davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-12
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

p1yst. .ns pAEksess ,osyessn, Fse e si,n.
dosN. RSsist'SS 2Sp XSf12oN X12 alaS asr-sevly is Gse
ssle.. and dhle. rms. suitable for /
or Q girls or cple.; special privils.
OR. 1869 or VI. 243.. LIZ
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK NV. -
L"rge. beaut, turn, master bedrm
shSwer;lay'; MG s;s, excel transp.' 500 no
sSSaIF sSS; f'Si ROOM in private sa home;
conven.. transp., mr.. Walter Reed
1Hfi HHf1iiDitn,ii 18th FA 81. NV N.W-poueI, ia 4m.
with pvt. bath. Call MI. a:8s.
THREE RMS. and semibath and back
porch; working couple, no children,
no pets, NE, 1897, Ia
cpa eonven bath raasp nssn fsas aast s9Re 1E III
OFF UPPER 18th N.w.-Msster bed
rm,. 4 windows. adjoins bath shared
with j; pvt. home: pvt. kit. privils. !:
lady pref; $50. RA. 1921. IA
1si3 QUE ST. N.W.-Comf., bright,
ssle. or. dble. rms. large closets;
1865 80, fssh 18th sT sGn'fa Nw traasp asposs a from
room with water, for lady; reas.
18th AND HARVARD ST. NV
Exceptional, clean. warm room for
gentleman; nr. restaurant and trans.
Maid service: $50 mo. AID. a33l
a148 CALF. ST. NV, west of Conn.
ave.--Lge; dble., End A.; ST. vkly.
9 ssles.; SO wkly: ea, conyen. loc.
NO. a732 or WI. 96T5. Ia
BLOCK FROM MAYFLONER HOTEL,
1877 r I. ave.-Triple and dble.
rms; vacancy for young lady. DI.
same block Burlington
Hotel-Pvt. bath. twin beds. pvt
entrance. NE. b162 after 8 pm
$500 JENIFER ST. NV. l block oil
Conn. ave.-Master bedrm., twin
beds. pvt. bath with shower. EN-.
54os 18th ST. N.w.-rront sci. rm.,
near bath; empl. gentleman: $40
2oie o ST. N.w.-Beaut. decor. and
furn. lge.. sgle. studio rms: daily
maid service; $50 and up. Gentle.
men. Seen by appt. DU. $3.50. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-12
APARTMENrs FURNISHED

CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts., ! ana 2 bedrooms
See manager. 18th and r sts. nv.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
LOW CASH

Call from . to 8. To. o25s, RE. 1887
a7s 10
Evening star., 1949-11-12

THE MANCHESTER
I426 M t. nw-Studio rooms. pvt.
bath. switchboard. elevator. Hotel
service reasonable rates. Call
MANAGER DI 4Q50 --15
Evening star., 1949-11-12
ROOMS WITH BoARp VITO.

NV. ONLY-Mother, small child
desire room, board. day care OF
child; private home. WI. e264
ROOM AND BOARD for one girl In
vicinity Of South Arlington; refs.
furnished. OF. $3.50. 13s
Evening star., 1949-11-12
THE CLUB SHANNON

Spacious dble. rm. also rms. to
snare: excel. location, switchboard,
maid service: seleetive menu. A
home away from home. AD. S430.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
ROOMS uNEuRkishEp
ROOMS WANTED

.Oa3 PORTNER PL. NV. - Yer,
large front room, pvt. AID. 1892
Evening star., 1949-11-12

cation. SENATE REALTY Co. EX,
8.2 AsrEN ST. NV, At Walter
Reed Hospital--Attractive det. brick.
rms, "A baths. 2-ear gar; and
in Immaculate condition: your op-
to S2O.75O: must haves substantial
cash. See this without fail. open
daily including Sun. 2 to 8. Owner
MEAN GssSpAHti WILSON HIGH, st. Ann Anne.
ana Immaculata-Beaut brand
new detached brick Colonial.
spacious rooms. : tull tiled baths,
first floor powder. room. dishwasher.
disposal. attached garage, gas heat.
basr h0p quality ssk senstrqssioH FRHHK oy essne
s1 siss NaiIslbE u! Ias5 FER FER fs NV a5 1t th
DAY, 80 to 5. Attractive =
room, ,20-tt.- tapestry brick house
: overlooking Rock Greek Park; lst
floor has ly room ,olnh din rsem on- Kit
has, lerge bedrooms, l "a baths,
built-in. garage: oil h.-w.h.; mouse IN
Immaculate condition and reason;
ably priceo; trades consldered, Cell
sHALE MI E'sesFds WAPE2 M3 e., esso ReaIsor. Maa
NEAR 5th. AND PEABODY sTS.-
Semidetached. large lot; nr. transp.,
stores and both public and paro-
ehial CHA schools; @ oil heat, Must 6e
RIFT KNOCK, s4ss 18th St. s:v~
HOME fSi 'liSi AND NcoME-Nesr oeorr.-
town. 6-room brick, finished base
saArs asat ip'Einiat RE%I4y Sesoey f2R.'9?s5 f.
EunS and Enn, TER tn2T l2s
Bsss .th ST. N.W.-open sun. q
til 6 pm; lovely. det. center-hall
entrance, brick residence, 3 good
size bedrms. ON End a.. : additional
bedrms. in attic; finished rec. rm..
21a baths; immediate possession.
ToiIbrss Il dE; sSos with PENNY Aps Ap9s-
LARGE SPACIOUS modern corner
home; Al cond., 9 large spacious
rms, q mod. kit. with garbage dis
posal; q beautiful knotty pine rec.
rm.; also a dble. built-in garage;
must be seen to 5e snpreciated;
rOR LARGE FAMILY-Beautiful det.
home In conv. sec, 8 bedrms., 2
baths, 1st Al bedrms.: l bath.
ROSS. ia. 1I6s. OR. al35. ia
BY 0WNEE-Conv. attrae, NV. 10.
ea'ns ns .sens. lnsl0'ss 81 DGIssooss' asos s.s
YEAR WALTER REED HOsPITAL,
7th and Dahlis-Det. brick, 9 lovely
rms, . tiled baths, oil heat, attic,
det., garage, lge; lot. Priced to sell
Sn Woop tsEns; KrsITY GsEl IA Is. s47o' BRIGHT i
lOCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Row
brick, contains bedrms.- and bath.
modern kit, parquet floors, gas
heat. This house Is like new: Price,
Sl4.250: 81, $50 down; call r.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. ;
6605 3lst PL. NV. g.. j
Open Sunday l to Dark
fl lir rm. with hreplecs, din. rrn.:
modem kit, powder rm., screened
porch; End A., 3 large bedrms., 9
bath: finished 3rd f.: will con-
slider small house in trade. D. &
BIRON RA ToOl
Evening star., 1949-11-12

.sssr: s%Do,.a Iss,. esl la ae s!Ss So
cGsSR iiSS4e.s! CHASE. 2. ?; e.unu:sslly Y
sssn sssSsf .ss nan .aadry aas saS s4S. sso
tIahr EMi $50 HOUSEKEEPING roof @da
1888 2oth st. N.w.--Attraetive Ice.
dble. rms, eonvsnient location, pear
r1n Gonn wUMrN sysi snd l. ,s,r. e. ,.r.. b.drm
bldg, NV. section, close to transp.
cali bet, 9 and IL and 60 eyes.
ssss q sSssi s1.. ne.r w.rdm.n PARK PARK
ssiy asSm eli XII pg Pvt soss' Sstn' ''n.li4a:n
GEORGETOWN-ouiet room. bath.
choice legation; ;o young ag, professional aS1a
81. i e. ii
SO sGa stSh Ssh nGSr. 81. Z NV. sIen doxn.exn-
1:.Es H..f' IHs9m; H9.' 4;,so' sod n00r' s7.Sq PEI
> IoyELY lsrss bsdrm., suitable !
1ne terminal IN Chevy Chase. Ma
LARGE DOUBLE RM.-ssmiprivste
bath; almost corner 18th st.; $50:
1903 Newton Ut. NV. To. 1913.
LARGE FRONT RM.--Lse. closets.
twin beds, conv. tIansp; GENTLE
f,r fariiy; aIa1 40 mo. dblss $50 I4 sfis'
cHEvSY' '1a CHASE, D, c.-Msster bed
rm., next to bath. breakfast and
laund. privils.; l blk TO bus; adult
home: suitable for or q $40 mo.
WI. 1914 after 1890 am. Ia
Newly decorated front studio. fre-
place. semipvt. b.; maid; COW. trans
MASTER BEDRooM, private bath
for couple, single girl or man. 31e
Jefferson q; NV. hA; 7s4o; Ia
kit, bsnlt. studio, o.s.w., refsr., pvt
lav.. semi-bath. inner-spr., pvt. ent
yard; VI blk. EXP. bus. la
hall fm;. S5.S7 80: Elk. 0653. FL;
1f36 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Thrc,
large sleeping rooms, nicely fur
niahed, clean and warm; very quiet
blk. 14th st. carline. HU. 1884
Aess 4sth ST. N.w.-Lovely ssls
ym., In 4ne residential area; excel
aEansp.; $50 mo. Wo. S52l. la
Evening star., 1949-11-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
S19. .950--Ideal for children. or large
family: possible bedrooms.
baths. On Military I'd. NV: q well
setback corner, with larse sur
rounding play areas, etc. JOHN =,
LIPSCOMB, MI. $500; ewes. WO.
7313. la
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
WALKING DISTANCE TO LAFAY,,
ETTE AND BLESSED SACRAMENT
SCHOOLS 4
Attractive, center hail type with large
on Ist A.; lge. bedrms.. tile bath
on End A.: full hsmt. oil h-wh:
garage; priced reasonably at SIS.
$50; eyes, call Mr.. LeblinE, jy.zz
inc WI 13oG - ITO =
Evening star., 1949-03-27

down during the sentimental tunes
for the sake of dance-hoor har-
mony. By the same token, the
romantic fox-trotters shouldn't get
angry if they're jostled off the floor
when the band starts raising the roof.
The good-neighbor policy, careful
curbing of exhibitionism, and a real
ization that elbows, swaying hips,
and prancing feet can make life
miserable for Others gliding by on
all sides - those are the laws that
should control jitterbugging.
MANY dancers are annoyed by
new phenomenon Of the American
scene: the couples who block pas
sage by standing around to cape
and listen to the musicians. If that's
breach of etiquette. I'm all for it.
Personally. I'm proud that American
popular music has become so in
teresting to so many people that
they honor it with their ears instead
of their feet.
There's just one more thing Id
like to mention: in addition to good
manners between guests, there are
also written rules of etiquette be-
tween the dancers and the men in
the band. 1t is surprising, late at
night. how many people fall into the
bandstand, knocking over a couple of
music stands. This humor is not
appreciated by the musicians.
Hosr should re treat DPS COM
ing to america? Ugo Carusi, head
Of the u. S. Displaced Persons
Com nission, offers ,carn, and hu-
man atirice on Page ? next ,ceek.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Do THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skini
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to '~ok much older
than you really are!
Evening star., 1949-03-27
DON'T Be A
DANCE.FLooR PIRATE
by Benny Goodman
ORCHESTRA LEADER
DEAR MR.. GOODMAN: What
do you think of jitterbugs?


do you think of jitterbugs?
ANSWER: The United States now
has more people dancing than any
country in the history of mankind.
1t has always amazed me that we
pay so much attention to regulating
automobile traffic on the wide-open
highways and so little to controlling
the hustle and jostle of our jammed
dance floors.
The privateer jitterbug, the lone
couple that hops, skips and jumps
across the dance floor while every
one else is floating dreamily on the
wings of song. is definitely out of
place - just as the couple that in
sists on Waiting would be if the
orchestra were playing "One O'Clock
lump" The rugged individualist
spells disaster on the dance floor.
And that goes for the inconsid-
crate rumba wigglers as we'll as
."r ai,e grasshopping jitterbugs.
remember fellow once who
started a riot in Columbus, Ohio.
All he did was dance clockwise
while everyone else went in the
usual counter -clockwise direction.
lam not an enemy of jitterbugging
or any of its South American cous-
ins. Far from it! But l do think
that the be-bop hoppers should calm
Evening star., 1949-03-27
ST0 p
MnsennyE shin!
E THIS TEST! You will be shocked to find
out how loose your skin really is!

rubbing dirt-laden cream back into
tiny skin crevices and into pore
mouths.
Here's why. The cleansing ingre-
dent in Lady Esther q Purpose
Face Cream IS self-acting-it has
the power to surround each tiny
particle of stale makeup and CRIME
and separate it from the skin. 1t
literally lifts dirt away from your
skin! No destructive rubbing is
necessary-just smooth it on and
tissue it off!
Whot to Expect
Your first trial will convince you
that my Purpose Face Cream is
self-acting (no more rubbing) and
that it makes your skin far cleaner
than before, without rubbing.
So get any size jar-even the
smallest size is ample to prove that
you don't have to rub your skin any
more to clean it.
And remember, this one cream
does a things for your skin. Besides
self-acting cleansing-it smooths!
it aids the natural pore-refning
process !-and it makes perfect
powder base!
z@C%sM
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Millions are actually loosening deli
cate skin tissues around their eyes
in the very act Of creaming their
skins.
But this old way of skin care is
rapidly being discarded. Well in
formed women are adopting skin
care that ends destructive rubbing.
My Lady Esther Purpose Face
Cream is self-acting. No more
need for rubbing at all. Think what
this means!
When you use my cream that re-
quires no rubbing, you are not
loosening your skin-you are not
deepening fine lines! In short, you
stop helping your skin to grow loose
and older looking. You help to pre-
serve tone, elasticity and smooth
ness your skin naturally has.
Clearer Skin, Too,
The First Doy
What's more, l can promise you
clearer skin the first day you stop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
GOTTEN, DIABLO, CHAVEZ
WINNERS LAST NIGHT
Large Crowd Witnesse
Fifteen Boxing
Matches At USO.
Noes Arena

An enthusiastic and vociferous
crowd witnessed the Is bout
! Smoker at USO Noes last night
when some sensational fighters
were presented in the third box
ing night of the series, under the
direction of 1t. J. Burl..
In the main event, NJ. L. Har-
ris, lat lbs, Fleet Sonar School
won from Max Lauderdale, l44
lbs, Miami.
Ronald Gotten, 145 lbs, Fleet
Sonar School, won by a technical
knockout from Buddie Cunning
ham, l46 lbs, in the semi-final
Bob Shaw, lis lbs, Key West
High School got the decision over
Ed Overlin, lis lbs, Key West
High School.
The Ramon Cole, $50 lbs, Key
West High School VS.. Robert De-
Foor, lat lbs, Key West High
School, bout resulted in a draw.
Ken Aho, ll8 lbs, Fleet Sonar,
won from Franklin Terry, 100
lbs, Douglass High School.
Bobbie Brogdon, 1870 lbs, u. S.
Naval Hospital won from Harold
Carbonnel, 1870 lbs, Key West.
This was Carbonell's first match.
A draw was declared in the
Billie Brogdon, 1870 lbs, u. S. Ma
val Hospital, VS.. Norman Leon
ard, 1870 lbs, HMCS Nootka
match.
John ]. Kingdom, 1875 lbs,
FAWTUlant, won from A. V.
Austria, l22 lbs, VX-1, MAS.
These boys are fast and aggres-
SiVe.
Tex Hardin, 1872 lbs, USS Will
kie was the winner in his bout
with Charles Wise, 1872 lbs, U. S.
Naval Hospital
r. L. Pyatt, 1870 lbs, USS Gil
more, won from Crosby Horne,
ITO lbs, Key West.
H. J. Majchrowski, 1865 lbs,
FAWTUlant got the decision over
Warren Fields, ITO lbs, Seaplane
Base,
Gerald Rich, l40 lbs, FAWTU-
liant VS.. Joe Shorey, 1873 lbs, H.
M. c. S. Nootka, was hard
fought battle. Both fighters were
in excellent condition and traded
some terrific punches. The judges
declaration of a draw did not
meet. the entire approval of the
crowd. Rich will be a strong
claimant for the Championship
Belt to be awarded to the win
ner next Friday night in the All
Championship bouts.
Armando Chavez, 1856 lbs, Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

dime equipment just eligible for prize elab
Orately oultted wealthy sportsman.
Already rod and reel Al states, the
District of Columbia Europe, Canada and South America
How do win the tough luck trophy?
Well. Collins L. of Albion. Mich. this award
shark bit off tail of white
marlin o after an struggle The
bite estimated pounds remainder of the fish
weighed LOT The ultimate winner of the class scaled
only lo4 pounds but mulated fish not eligible Carter
joined the tough luck group.
The first tournament held in 1886 The idea started
ny businessmen Miami and Miami Beach
VINO formed association known Anglers Inc to
sport fishing in the metropolitan Miami All members donate
hhH services and refuse accept prizes.
me tournament committee the rules kept simple
possible All catches must be made unaded rod and reel and
must be weighed in of So official weighing stations Thirty
one different species of fish be entered.
Just IN the avid angler needs the
committee points world
tween 1874 and lsT than 20 Of the top fish tax
in Florida waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Walls AND SCALES
By JACK DELANEY

catch weighed forty pounds. was
551s" long, with a girth of 22l2
inches.
The only sailfish reported for
Sunday, was caught by William
Johann. ST.. of Evansville. Ind.
His catch weighed in at AZ
pounds, was 6'8" long, with a
girth of 24l2 inches.
Other catches reported are
listed below:
AMBERJACK-Mrs. Herbert S.
Durrance. Carlsbad, N. M, AS
pounds. 40" length, 80" girth;
Commander Kenneth Barclay,
Grand Rapids, Mich. "a pounds,
46" length, 251a" girth; Thorn
well Jacobs, Jr., Atlanta, Ga, 80
pounds, 80" length. 2612" girth;
II. Y. Davidson, Hornell, N. Y,
341s pounds, 4512 length, 25h"
girth; John w. Howell, Spring
field, Ohio, SO pounds, As" length,
261a" girth; Clyde T. HodgSOn,
Columbus. Ohio, Al pounds 40"
length, 80" girth; John w. How
ell. Springfield, Ohio, SO pounds,
81" length, 30" girth.
BARRACUDA. c. Potter,
Lookout, Calf, 33 pounds, Sc"
length, 1912" girth; Mrs. Con-
stance Pirchmer, Cleveland Ohio,
80 pounds, 54" length, 20' girth;
Mrs. Raymond E. Clifton, Savan-
ma, Ill.,, 3612 pounds, go" length,
81" girth.
GROUPER - L. P. Waring,
Washington, D. c.. SO pounds,
401a" length, SO" girth; John w.
Howell, Springfield, Ohio, IS
pounds, Al" length, rs" girth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
POPULAR SWEDISH SPORT
GETS FANS INTO ACT
APP Newsfeatures


sToCKHOLM-Neary 100000 swedes compete regularly "a
e-kncwn sport devised only few aaA''
called Orentaon sport that In
wolves finding through woods with the aid Of
and compasses. ..ss.s a.
EXponens of Orientaton, who other COM
tries boast that is because takes he spat
IN participants while other have become pectaee
thousands of watchers and a few participants.
1t introduced to Sweden in 1918 by Major Ernst Kill
lander still enthusiast S. Swedish
try Orienaon Association formed Joined the Swedish
Sports Federation The Association 1000 members and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

West won from r. Laliberte, 1873
! lbs, HMCS Nootka in another
battle of hitting fighters.
Key Westers and Canadians WED
in acclaiming their favorite,
"Diablo" Simon, 100 lbs, USS
YSD 81 got the decision over
Othel Legg, l59 lbs, Blimpron, in
a hotly contested battle.
The E. l.. Manning, l24 lbs,
Seaplane Base VS.. Don Todd, 122
lbs, Miami, bout resulted in a
draw. Manning, who is new to
the ring, is a promising feather
weight.
Referees were 1t. j. Burk, USN
and Ray King, Jr., USN,
The judges were 1t. Comdr. A.
R. Evers, 1t. Gg) Warrick and
Victor Hartman, of the American
Legion.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonnet announced the fights.
The committee in charge of the
refreshment stand included Don
Tucker, AA, Chairman, Hilda
Castillo, Edith Knuck, Dale Bak-
er and Stell Delgado. Fight pho
tos were taken by Jeff Brodhead
and Bobbie Braun.
Music was furnished by the
Tune TopperS Orchestra.
Contenders for the Key West
Amateur Athletic Association
Championship Belts in all the
weights, will be matched at next
Fridays Smoker at USO Noes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25


Clubs are notified by local
newspapers of the date of an ri
entation contest. Members bring
compasSes to u rendezvous spot
and are provided the map.
There are five divisions accord
into to age-ll-18, 1886, 36-42,
$3.50 and SO upwards.
Contestants are informed the
location on the map to which
they must proceed. They can
walk or run, down roads, paths
or across country. At the first
goal, they are told another sta
ton. The race usually covers
three stations and total dis
lance of four to nine miles.
There are variations of the
Sport-relayS and team races.
Orientiation has a particular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
HAVANA UNIVERSITY
BALL TEAM COMES HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
VIII Play Strong Red
RAIDER Nine Saturday.
sunday Tackles
Bonabers. Clowns

The University Of Havana base.
haii club Is Ia be- the guest of the
CITY of Key West on Saturday
snd sunday of the coming week.
end. The team is coming here "a
play THREE games for the benefi,
~ the March Of Dimes.
University Of Havana plaved
here 20 years ago under the same
COACH they now have, Kendrigan.
They have played the locals sew
eral times since then. In 1916.
they played the Red Raiders in
Tampa and last year they PLAYED
~ the local stadium. In October
q 1917 the locals played them in
Iias ana. So. they are well known
10 local players and fans.
Key West performers will have
. gnad club to face them in every
came. Raiders are going TO prac-
tire every day this week, begin
ning ~ 5 pm. and have Just
completed l2-game schedule.
They will have Gabriel Lastres
f0l mound duty Lastres has
pitched against the Cubans be-
fore. and will be assisted by
Rounds, who has his good days.
and q dark horse 10 be produced
by William Gates. AT first will
be- Clayton Sterling, who will
come oait for thiS important con-
test Gates viii be- at second and
covering third will be DOmenech
ga A. Acevedo. Fisher will be at
short, with Baker, Julius Villa
real. Alonzo and c. Valdez for
outfield duty.
This club will make good
showing with q good catcher and
pitcher 10 help them out.
On Sunday. the Bombers will
play the first game and as the
l1cal fans know, they have won
eight and host four in the Island
City League. They have Lefty
Vidal. who has pitched in the
FLORIDA international League, and
VI Sanchez and Rubber Sweeting
for pitching duty. Joe Mira will
be- az first. If Vidal pitches. r.
Santana will cover second, Jim
Albury at third and Al. Acevedo
"a short. with j. Villareal. Ca
sado. Barber and one more to
start for outfield duty.
In the last game, the Clowns
will take care ~ them, with Alec
or Thomas in the box, Mclntoch
behind the plate.
The game Saturday will begin
al $50 pun. Sunday, the first
game will get under way at 100
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

appeal to hunters, who find u ef
value in learning their way thru
the woods. II is a good diversion
for the man who otherwise walk
on Sunday.
Bjorn KjellStrom of Stockholm,
an Orientation enthusiast. toured
the United States last year m
Producing Orientation On boy
scout councils.
I'VE hope some day to make
it popular enough throughout the
world to have il included in the
Olympic Games" he says. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Tipping the Scales

have been busy, and entries are
again coming in for the Island
City Fishing Tournament.
A Wahoo, the first caught since
the start of the tournament,
weighing forty pounds, appears
to have a good chance of leading
in its class, but you never can
tell, uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown" at least until
the tournament is over.
Lime Promotion
While it has no bearing on
fishing, except for the fact that
the question arose during a fish
dinner, we believe the matter
should be given some thought.
Royce Red" Powell, executive
director of the Florida Jaycees,
and ambassador of goodwill for
the Florida Citrus Industry, was
served a piece of lemon with his
fish dinner. All was forgiven
that night, at the Jaycee ban
quet, when, with his broiled
crawfish, Red was served lime,
followed by lime pie for des-
sert.
Powell believes the best inter
ests of the state can be served
by using, insofar as possible,
Florida products, whether citrus
or any other and that by doing
this we all can contribute or part
to Florida's continued prosperity.
Sportsman's Show
:; More than forty displays make
up the exhibits at the Sportsman's
Show, now being held in Miami.
Practically everything pertaining
to outdoor life was on display.
Displays by tackle manufactur-
ers, taxidermistS, state and coun-
ty exhibits, trailer dealers in
fact practically anything you
could name was there for the
sportsman's benefit. 81
Outstanding from an entertain
ment standpoint were the Junior
skish tournaments and the plug
casting exhibition of Don Allen
of South Bend Tackle.
Allen who travels to all the
Sportsmen shows in the country
giving exhibitions for South
Bend Tackle, was easily the out
standing event of the show.
Allen casts with either or both
hands. He can cast just as ac-
curately using a rod in either
hand as he can with one. The
top attraction of his performance
is casting with four rods stimuli
taneously, two in each hand, and
making accurate casts. Allen is
as good as they come, and the
audience apparently was OF the
same opinion.
Boulevard the Spot
Moving the charter-boat docks
to the boulevard was a very
smart move on he part OF the
boatmen. The new arrange;
ment is a drawing card for vlsi-
tors to the city. Mere parking
space is available for cars. and
more people are down to see the
boats come in with their catches,
Sunday "a Greyhound bus, on
its way north, stopped momen-
tarily to allow passengers to gaze
at a nice catch of fish that had
been hung on one of the racks.
It all makes for good adver-
Using and constitutes a decided
improvement in the Garrison
Blight area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
One-Minute
SPORTS QUIZ

]. Name the man who invented
the game of basketball?
2. In boxing who is the light
weight champion of l947?
3. Name the boxer who won
Neil Memorial award in 1916?
4. Who has performed the
greatest feat in golf history so far?
5. Who won Ice hockey's most
gentlemanly award in l947?