davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Heaven Begins With God

srHE CURE for the troubled heart,
I Jesus said, is faith In God. One
Of the strongest reasons for believ-
ing that the future life is real, is the
nature and character of God him
self Jesus said as much once. In an
argument with men who did not
believe in Immortality: God is not
the God OF the dead, but Of
the living" II we were God s
paper dolls or toy soldiers. he might
weary Of us as child wearies Of
its toys. and sweep US all into de-
struciion without moments
thought. But II we are truly his
children. then when LIES evening
comes. ne will call his tired child
zen home.
Eternal Life has two sides.
~ heaven-side and the EARTH
she. The church has never be-
neved that simple Immortality
10 tn same thing as the heaven
n HE.
A Juaas, when be dies, goes Gas
Peter sadly said TO his own
place a Judas carries out his own
he'll with nm. But a man like Paul.
or any { flSiian who has been at
home wit Gsd here on this earth.
when at iast seath comes, will. as
Whittier sid:
Find h'rlssh by hands IA
miIiar bE skoned
Unto biz fisfire place."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

VWAiOos = Whih Va
some new plague,
can make Chicago
vanish; but no
atomic bomb can
touch heaven The
pity 10. SO few
Christians really be-
Neve this. We can
get mail from Chi
eago, but who ever
heard of mail from
heayenf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
CHIDESTER
White Oak School

The Ouachita County Extension
School was held at Pleasant Hill
High school March 81. White Oai
All Club was present. The meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Jesus Believed 1t

VRyINIFRED KIRKLAND has truly
w said that Jesus did not simply
believe in Immortality; he lived it.
Jesus would never have called this
world or this life trifling or unim-
portant But all around, Under and
over and through this visible world,
Jesus was aware of another. He
lived and acted as a citizen of both
worlds. He talked Of life after death
or for that matter, of his own life
before his birth--as calmly and ma
lurally as you would speak Of next
week or next summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Heaven Is Real
Easter Lesson for April II. 194s

YYEAVEN IS just as real as Chi
1 1 cago. More so. because Chicago
will in time cease to be, while
heaven lasts forever. A few atomic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Christ Is Risen

MANY PEOPLE feel it would be
AsA easier to believe in the future
HE is someone who had been across
the line of death would return
across that line to bring a message
from the beyond. So they attend
seances and they listen to table
tappings and 60 through all manner
o6 weird performances in order to
get word or two from someone
Who has passed on.
But all the time we do have
record Of . Return. Indeed II Is
The Return. We call II the
Resurrection. The message Of
Easter II not summed up In
sengs about some Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere" Il IL In
these three words: Christ 10
riseni"
He did not return In darkness. he
was not under the control Of any
medium" he did not make him
self known by ghostly hauntings. He
was seen at supper-tables. he spoke
70 his friends on . mountainside, he
came to fishermen on a spring
morning by q lake shore. The ear
hest Christians doubted some
shings; but few doubted that the
Lord was risen indeed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

EGGS FOR EASTER-Mrs. Charles R. Drew graduate home
economist wife of the noted blood plama specialist and
Mrs. Edith B. Tate food economist of the USDA shown
comparing eggs and quality before buying their Easter
the List of
Plentiful Foods they lower These homemakers tax
seasonaly
monthly plentiful foods available
Production Marketing Ad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

Club, Miss Josephine McNeeley,
and the asst. secretary, Miss Claud-
lie Mae Alexander. Others who
participated were Miss Gloria ].
Marks, Miss Idell Alexander, Miss
Bonnie j. Alexander, Esha Hollo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
va p ~
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Baked Fish Molds
3 cups corn toasties, finely
crushed
" cups rnilk
tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
| u tablespoons chopped chives on
minced onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
q teaspoon thyme
IA teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups cooked fish. faxed and
chopped
2 eggs, well beaten
Combine toasties and milk. Add
mayonnaise, parsley. chives, lomol
juice, and seasonings and mix thor
oughly. Then add fish and egg
and mix well Turn into well
creased molds or custard cups
Bake In moderate oven (375 F.
40 minutes for small molds or 81
minutes for large molds. Serve
with mustard sauce made by adding
4 Tablespoon prepared mustard t.
2 cups white sauce. Makes to 5
servings.
TapIoca Indian Pudding
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
cups milk, scalded
egg. we'll beaten
4 cup corn meal
y cup sugar
u cup noiasses
4 teaspoon salt
N teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons butter
Add tapioca to milk in double
boiler. Combine egg. corn meal.
sugar, molasses. and salt. Add to
tapioca mixture and cook minutes,
stirring constantly. ADJ vanilla
and butter. Pour into creased u.
quart baking dish and bake in slow
oven (30o' FL about / hour. CPud
ding will whey) Serve warm with
cream or Ice cream. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

tCupy ran vs The Intern tisg.f c,o.,r
81 oi HrA4 Is Educaton or bra',lf al
~ Protest enuiuinauons. Heissas..
~ WMU el4res.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
New Airline Terminal
Opened at San Juan

SAN JUAN. P. r.. May rs
One Of the largest and best
equipped airline terminals south
Of Washington. D. c.. recently wa,
opened ut Isla Grande Airport
here.
Airline ticket offlces. . modern
restaurant. snack bar and cock
tail bar, United States Department
of Agriculture Offices and customs
inspection rooms are conveniently
located around a central lobby
which can easily handle 1000 peo-
pie without crowding.
Eastern Air Lines. Pan American
and Caribbean Atlantic Airways
have installed attractive ticket
counters and check-in positions
designed for utmost efficiency
A large observation room on the
second floor Of the new terminal
provides an unobstructed view of
takeoffs and landings. The ter
minal also is equipped with bar
Der shop. magazine stands. drug
store and q pressing -while-you-
wait" shop.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Parks Within Days
Drive of Las VEGAS

LAS VEGAS, New. May as
Some Of the greatest scenic ad-
ventures of the West lie within a
days drive from this popular
desert-sea resort.
They are the Utah parks, Zion.
Bryce, Cedar Breaks. and the
north rim Of the Grand Canyon
in Arizona.
Thousands Of summer visitors
contend Bryce is the most beau
tiful of all. This national park
comprises IS square miles OF a
great horseshoe-shaped ampithe-
ater. filled with myriad fantasti-
cally shaped monolith figures cut
by erosion through pink and
white sandstone. Nearby Cedar
Breaks varies from Bryce in that
the formations are larger. with a
greater variety of tints. Some ~
different shades Of color have
been distinguished in the rocks.
Zion National Park. with an
area Of nearly $50 square miles.
offers q variety Of massive rock
mountains which tower for half
or two-thirds Of a mile in the sky.
These are colored q brilliant red
in the lower areas, gradually
changing to white in their upper
reaches. Outstanding are the
formations known as the Great
White Throne. the Court of the
Patriarchs and the Temple of
Sinawava.
The northern rim Of the Grand
Canyon is reached after a trip
through the primeval Kaibab
Forest Of giant ponderosa pines.
With an elevation of 9,100 feet.
the north rim is 1000 feet higher
than it IS In the south. and the
view. with its cool blues and
purples. has been described as
more breath taking.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.
SWANk's HOTEL

Piney Point, Nd. Now open. where gee6
food, pleasant surreundings and courteous
services prevail. where you can "rouSh'
II. but net be roush. Call Great Mill
303-W-3. 2as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

from the start of the tournament
were replaced daily. Some as
much as three times in one day.
Entries received Sunday, shows
that the leader in the Sailfish
class has been replaced by one
measuring eight feet in length.
White Marlin and
Shook Reported
No White Marlin were repor'-
ed in last years tournament, with
but one entry this year. Snoo,,, a
fish found on the mainland, but
not listed in the local tournament
were reported by w. r. Wood of
Richland. Village, Virginia. His
catch tipped the scales at 10
pounds 4 ounces, measured 2 feet
z inches with a girth of TN
inches.
Wood made his catch, with a 4
pound test nylon line, while
wading the inner reef off Boca
Chica, looking for bone-fish. He
used spinning rod, equipped
with a l/8 ounce Daredevil wob-
bier lure.
+ The White marlin was report.
ed by Samuel d. Moore, of Man
tua, Ohio. His catch weighed
41a4 pounds, measuring 6 feet 2
inches, with a girth of "a inches.
Tournament Not Too Bad
While we would not call the
tournament this year as success
full as last years event, on the
whole it could be called success
full. There could have been more
entries, and probably would
have, had there been someone to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

IN come closer TO the guy that
. happens Co do uS that wayl"
ON yes. while you're here
seems that YOU were about 10 say
something about these BEGIN
MFRS IN GOLF who fling every
thing and themselves included
AZ their balls. Or maybe IL was
something else you had in mind.
You may as well spill IL. No
body's here but us chickens. and
your wife hasn't finished the
supper dishes yet.
We'll Parson, since you asked
mc ] may as well shoot the
works Now mind you. every guy
you see breaking golf rules and
committing sins against golf
etiquette aren't just BEGIN
NERS, as you call them. happen
10 know several golfers who've
been playing this game for years,
and they'll get out on the golf
course and break every rule in
the book. There isn't any excuse
for that, wouldn't you say so?
But anyhow. as / started to say,
these BEGINNERS ought to
pause long enough to read some
OF those golf books Joe (the Prof.
has placed around the Pro Shop.
Maybe Il ought to be a law that
BEGINNERS should spend thirty
minutes, once a week for the first
month, reading up on golf ETH
quote and common everyday golf
horse sense. Then, maybe, they'd
be- ready TO be turned loose on
anybody's golf course. and feel
safe and secure unless, of
course, some golfers of long
standing might happen along aud
carelessly crack somebody's skull
with a ball that should never
been hit. anyway!
Well. my boy. | hear your wife
yelling FORE. Might be safe for
both Of US IL you got up from
that easy chair, and strolled
home. Anyway. it's been fun hay
ing you in. Maybe next time
well talk about the women golf
ers. understand they're getting
pretty good these days. Lucy
Whitsett, | hear, shot a hot AZ
last week, and Mrs. Kirke fired al
sizzling Al. That's UNDER PAR
FOR WOMEN, YOU KNOW! So
long. my boy. See you soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Lieutenant Rex
Human Shoots 1877
Of Possible 200
Open Sight

The new Southernmost Pts
tol and Rifle Club fired series
of club matches last Saturday
and Sunday at Perky Lodge.
The Saturday Rifle Event, 20
shot, 100 yard, ANY sight" match,
resulted in the following scores. !:
1t. Rex Human, 1877, of pos
sible 200 points; Sam Yasho, 1870;
j. R.. Kerr. 178; 1t. Tom Little,
III; A. w. Dodge, ITO; R.. w.
Buchs, USN, 1863; r. H. Kelsor,
l59: B. l. Freer, Jr., l48; J. j.
Plat, 1876; J. F. Merry, USN, 1913;
S. A. Ward, 1873; B. Mccarthy, Sc;
M. c. Presley, rs; A. c. Evans,
The Camp Perry % calibre
pistol course, consisting of 10
shots rapid fire at Is yards, re-
suited in the following scores, in
the first event on Sunday:
1t. T. H. Littlepage, USN, 269
out of a possible 300 score; 1t.
Tom Little, USN, 232; o. T.
Moody, 1872; R. w. Buchs, 100; B.
Mccarthy, 176; 1t. Comdr. L. H.
Keator, 100; 1t. H. P. Hansen,
100; Lit. w. A Christie, 149; l..
Edwards, 1873; M. c. Presley, 1875;
A. w. Dodge, IS; S. A. Warl, "a;
1t. H. M. Dubree, 70; A. Roy, II;
1t. Comdr. A. R. Evers, 60; c.
Gibbens, 54:
The second Sunday event, the
Camp Perry Fire Course, result
ed in the following scores:
1t. Tom Little, USN, 220 out of
possible 300 points; 1t. Com
mander L. H. Keator, USN, l43;
A. w. Dodge, 119; L. Edwards,
1903; 1t. Commander A. r. Evers,
%; and M. c. Presley, IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Winners Of Fights
This Evening
Will BE Eligible To
Go To Charleston
might Games.

The final bouts of the Tourna-
ment will be held at the U. S. Ma
val Station Ball field tonight al
8 p. M, to determine which box
ers will go to Charleston, S. c., to
compete for the 9th Naval Dis.
trict Championship titles.
1t. John Burk, USN, officer-in.
charge of the boxing tournament
announced Wednesdays card Of
events as follows:
LIST Bout: Exhibition: Joe Lou
is, Sc lbs, VS.. Jersey Joe Wolcott
Sc lbs.
End Bout: Bantamweights: Ad.
rian Austria, MAS, lis lbs, VS.
Ken Aho, Fleet Sonar, ia lbs.
Bird Bout; FeatherWeight: Eddie
Manning. MAS, 1875 lbs, VS.. (tc
be announced).
4th Bout: Lightweight: Will.
am Littlejohn, MAS, 100 lbs, VS.
Albert Fetterhoff, Fleet Sonar
1874 lbs.
5th Bout: Middleweight: Oar
Driscoll, USS Wilkie, 154 lbs, VS.
j. P. Rumberger, USS Sea Poach.
err. l56 lbs.
9th Bout: Light Heavyweight
Tex" Harding, USS Wilkie, 172
lbs, VS.. Nelson James, USS Gil
more, l66 lbs.
7th Bout: Heavyweight: r. l.
Pyatt, USS Gilmore, 1872 lbs, VS.
Augie Scontrino, Fleet Sonar, 1872
lbs.
9th Bout: Welterweight: Ger
aid Rich, FAWTUlant, 14l lbs,
VS.. Jackie Fields, USS Gilmore,
LAB lbs.
9th Bout: Welterweight:
Charles Reed, MAS, 1879 lbs, VS.
G.. G. Kaschak, Fleet Sonar, 149
lbs.
Rich, James, Fields, Pyatt and
Fetterhoff were all winners in
Monday nights bouts, and fight
ing for the local Naval Champ
ionship Title for the second time,
(Rich, for the third time), and
their claims will be holly contest
ed by strong opposition.
The men trained at USO Noes
yesterday as usual, and Trainer
Nick Bruzzy is pleased with their
fine condition. None of the box
ers in the last five bouts on to-
nights card have opposed one
another in the ring previously.
Lit. Burk andy 1t ". r. Hall,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
BASKETBALL RECORDS
~ PEDRO ACUILAR

uffaai lcruFds "a me Class A
baskfil.sIi piag off GAMES won
~ tisr ttlila sport ship over the
HnaI s.l,tad ~ . margin ~ two
flHlt. a. nnU iniluWs
fl,f alnur sshool scurcd $50
nanfs o. ~ &C. tlw b,h's spat
NisN
w. afafiur fuF sonar School
go danf hF the players in this
aaunfI Cirn,irnrn asssrcd 81
Haais o. irad tipr pack. ilc also
eW iff hietrsi srmpf in game
alln al Unuis ln thr FIRST game
h.es sslts sgsas,i a. puanis. Me
~ Hmfi AL hidEity 90 and
#falliff tf MYatt and Peterson
= eah nalunna and nuyan %
fw tif ltlha sfFoft Shup the
tst nan $50 MtaiiW with ~
rsnis and Castiiin Ntth ~ Cas-
NIia sas hi8h man tH the club
~ asF wanse he sgursd ~ pts..
hufaF G1 y swcrting a.
AalaaH 81 g. swertinr y Faul
m#f ta b tnial ui ia5 points
~ assr "a thr three games
atm WI isliua
Nifst Game
Total
49, s.A.ni NJ o. % 2a n
~ Mfaats Ii . ~ ~
nwcsmd Game
MN Hta1N ~ ~ le-a2
Af Mfhfsd ID . tt As
Thifa Game
49, Nhnnl ~ i8-3H
AIS aTms Y % 3 tB-fo
tNafual and sniamun we're oi
N ~ trr thrrr gamca and Dad
s 3D. s1d err compliment
hH thFr aurk ah0ptsNrd ana
49, srfr tnr umcfs
~ AN Niar club fnr thr 1913
#M seasan aEgmding to THIS
ta wlfef Wha acorcd each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Walls AND SCALES
By JACK DELANEY

receive the entries ard witness
the weighing in" Of the lish.
Better than three weeks elaplsa
without an entry being teeelsxa
from the charter boats "a Sc
Boulevard. but this sundIlInfi
was remied to certain extenk
Fishing sim Coed
Even though the tournamnfsf
closes tonight. don't be IN afy
rush 10 get home. since 49, haNe
always found that they aFe Il
Nsys biting better from tsAls
month en-. The Tarpon have STAT
ed TO run and some very esaNl
catches have been reported ever
during the tournament. bit ffsln
here on out Il should be- better
Speakins OF Fish
And we arc all the iish IN this
case, ii We let thefn see away
with it. the people OF Key Wet.
whether fishermen ga not. II wa
own property is in serious danner
of being hooked" again.
A defini.e move il undestaoi ~
reduce homestead exemplhnfls 81
lowances 10 $500. insfead of llse
present $5000, the law neN a
lows. II this is permitted noe.
you can look forward % tire daF
when homestead exemption =
the State of Florida. viii be bui ,
pleasant memory. So. Il yo9 pf.
pose any reduction in hosnestTAd
exemption, when you See the
signs, write your representatives,
and tell him you oppose ans
tampering with the Homestead
Exemption Act.
SCALES:
Listed below are al the entEars
received by this column
AMBERJACK: Mrs. Da,4sl
Schneider, Philadelphia. "a.
weight 40 pounds. length ; e. -
in5., girth 26is ms: StanifY
Trownseld, Oak Park. m. WEIGHT
IS pounds, length n o. ire.
girth 20la ms: Walter Castles.
Short Hills, N. j., esefsht =
pounds. length 4 f. = ms. girsh
. IL ms.
GROUPER: DIR. I. J. walker.
Clarksburg, West Va. weight III
pounds, length feet 8 ins.. alfsh
20 ms: Jean c. STARK. LoEix
Island. N. Y. weight s. pounfis.
length 3 feet lilns.. girth - ms.
VIM. II. Vieth, MAMA Pa
weight 80 pounds. length } fee
5 ms, girta 81 ms. Dr. L. J. wal.
ker, Clarksburg. West Va. -
pounds. length 3 feet 5 ma. siFth
% ms, DR.. M. Frankel. Motsiit
Bethel, Pa, weight "a Eoslnas.
length 3 feet 8 ms. girth ~ lnS.
MUTTON SNAPPER: parid
Schneider. Phila. Pa weiahl =
pounds, 2 feet 5ins-. airth q ma
CREVALLE JACK: Mrs. kflns
Castles, Short Hills. N. J.. weight
ala pounds. length 80 ina. eifth
"a ms, Walter Castles. Shpfi
Hills, N. j., weiaat Is pounds.
length 35 ms. 9Th 20is ms
SAILFISH: John n. Selseft.
Detroit Mich. weight - poufds.
length z feet ms. giFth - ma.
Belmont Trownsell. Oak Petra
Ill. weight AZ = pounds. iensth
z feet 8 ms, girth 24,a ina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

and every game of the league and
play off series, is something like
this.
FIRST CLUB
G.. Barber, forward, Bdb's
Sport Shop.
Meador. Forward, Bob's Sport
Shop.
Skaggs. forward. Pollock's
JeWclry.
Cicndcnen, forward, Sonar
Sch0Ol.
Buckweitz, center. Sonar
school
W. Hcrrick, center, Pollock
Jewels
Castillo. center. Morales BohS
Mckee. guard, Sonar SCHOOL,
G. Swccting. guard, Morales
Bob's
Schulticc. guard. Sonar School
Watson. guard, Morales-Bo
r. Barber. utility, Morales
Cleaners.
Sidgity. Utility. Sonar school.
SECOND CLUB
solomon. Guard. Morales.
kctchings. Guard, Pollocks
Jewels
smith. Guard, POllOck's Jewels
Myatt. Center. Sonar School.
w Herrick, Center, PollocKs
Jewels.
G Hcrrick, Forward, Pollocls's
Jewels
McCown. forward, Bob's Sport
Shop.
Peterson, Forward, Sonar
School.
r.. Swccting. Forward, Morales
Cleaners
b. Sweeting. Guard, Bobis
Sport Shop.
Grove. Forward. Pollock,s
Jewels.
Ratunno, Guard, Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

~ ttt @aF lm aiad Yuu eamo
ntff tH aiilr uhlln. I've beeu
eeoln8 - Sta ever : ~, 81 eoli
san st fon fenemlnt tht
eta#u anH tellinr ule ain,nt shnas
faN l sl.rsa - yau on Num
So tAfsf ianway. and how
tHsF = ffaftsse eifh several balls.
ti'nN ~ Yugu FnufaHury You
aNf VET 80 lny I must have
ts'n inta wat same wrakina
fNAeHH iilf ulier dap Why.
tNen Ntasa they'd fearh . green.
feeF piAfh aih three ~ four
ee'h ana h<Ntn pfMflcinn puts.
fNf tiwfN wt NnFt using 0ur
aiHsa "a aslAlna eanrs lean
NA tbs mas and that until one
"a naf hfataiua yelled "a should
rfailf go erfeumadi out FORE.
siai tered away. puminn a. within
ffHilfs "a sanUlaNiy's ankles on
tHf green NsanrhDw. and I
.i.s.ilisint 80 tiiis a. vou. bat Ne
aN sNfffsl that aomelniy should
nsFN ieom rnnkFd an thc head
~ u.rfF ia that erern.
Yes sag yws've soc one better
lhsn this unef We'll fare away.
msF tNF giFe awayi We'll. il
hanfxmrl hke ihis. PEARSON. our
tsiaaUIFe waN driving from
Aanlsf SIS Tee Somebody's
nfsa.ila shai down Number one
lsHwaY mast have siiced deep.
Dkr 3 eaFsed knife sliding down
lain . lhfse. layer cake and in
flvni ~ us thiH guy twiddled
ani tasdilra around his BAH
aaiu he measured the distance 90
tir nfeen We took has stance.
iiHn klakina bach over his
slsullief yelled FORE a us.
Fhafe aye xers an tee-ed zap
end ffoihin9 ~ me mouth. like
b huIs0 hltine ~ the bits. Par
snn shat waald You nave done
ln a case Hks that Fess zap now.
Nuafs : parson. bsi what would
1850 have done u a gina u a
gaiisF hsd 9one your Foursome
ihaf Nas
MaAt ans iltiiw man. ] think
uNulH We tuhwn ms stance. twid-
49,. 500 tNauaied over thr bail.
m4N4maa biaodg murder, and
81 tg ilowni Well parpon. I'm
A yea said That That's exact.
" mhat ! dia Maybe next time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Pareled To
BOYS Town

DENVER, Colo.-Jimmy Mel
ton, 13-year-old boy who was
serving a sentence of from twelve
years to life in the Colorado
State Penitentiary, for killing his
16-year- sister, has been pa
rolled to Boys Town, Nebr., in the
care Msgr. Nicholas Wegner, its
director. Jimmy has been living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,

~AoAAA SAty DooC0oiA Aco9uS
Municipal Stadium,
So Afternoon)
(First Game: / PM
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Scandinavian Legion VS.
Atomic BomberS.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
First-American Legion VS.
SubRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Atom
ic Bombers.
SUNDAY, APRIL "a
First-American Legion VS.. Rec
Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS.
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY l.
First-Atomic Bombers VS.
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
SUNDAY, MAY g.
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY Is
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
SubRon Four.
Seeond-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
lBaYvisw Park
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
Round
PeliceCall

NAfkEssACK. n IA star
taRaitteI un duiy a the
HNa ra1utF faaiict station,
W. H Nee Jersey ncard "a
afaut iN ~ state ~ b
- hfeak lnto tha local
4nt rrunsatinE someone
- NMialt mF hsaaqaal teIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

station KSTH in Albuquerque,
New Mexico and tell them my
car broke down in the canyon
The New Jersey dispatcher re-
layed the call back over the $500
miles 20 the New Mexico station
and help was sent.
The car was only Eve miles
from the New Mexico head
quarters. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
walls:


Midnight last night the Island
City Fishing Tournament spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, officially closed. En-
tries have yet to be judged for
the third quarter but it is ex-
pected that this will be done at
the same time entries in the
final quarter are reviewed by
the judges.
Final Quarter Showed Upsets
Almost from the start of the
final quarter leaders in the field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

USN, will referee tonight's bouts.
1t. Jay Slower, USN, is boxing
commissioner; 1t. Tom Little,
USN, Timekeeper, and James
Galloway, announcer.
The Judges are 1t. Comdr. A.
R. Evers, USN, LIZ. F. r. Warrlck.
USN, and the referee.
The Key West Band will play
throughout the evening, under
the leadership of Music Director
Earl Dillon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

at the home of the Pcniteniiafy
warden since his conviction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

First-water diamonds are
stones that the water clear color
less and lawlcss.