davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Here's A Traffic
y X Il
Has Bear n Long Beach
n r. r
Cop That Kisses

LONG BEACH, N Y-tP II
you're an average person. vass
.nrobablv get along. we'll enough
with police but we doubt if CIV
of them ever kissed Won. The
eorce does not look with favor on
such behavior, but an execution
apparently has been made in the
ease Of PatroIWoman Mae Sea-
man.
She's a traffic cop who is on
dutv near school
Mrs. Seaman admits that she
often kisses the children as tfav
stand waiting to cross the
street. The youngsters never
address her as either MRS.
Seaman Or Officer. Instead,
they can her Aunt Mae
She follows their progress
through grammar school and she
avs that she cries when they
grow I'm and grach,ate. The wo-
man traffic cop adds that fl7asl
corre back with their re'sorf
cards tx see her And il thew
apn'tg Then she hunts tlen'
down to figed oasf Nhat's hapsses'I..
~, sss.. ~. s..
Getting alone All 'ripht in school
Az a con. Mrs. Seaman is cor
rvinq on a fanpilv tradition. Har
sather was police lientenan+ II
New York City and her GRANDPA
ther a CAPTAIN,
/ Mrs. Seanaan has no patience
with the rulaor that cous. like to
hel1a themselves to things in
heiahbnrhood stores She saws. ct
don't taka fruit off stands or let
anvone give me as much as .
glass of soda in the heat of sum-
mer."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
.AeroVisss 20
Passenger List

FasseIseIs leaving for Havana,
Cuba, via Aerovias %" S.A.: t9
Maxwell Baskins LauFa : Bask
in. Elina9n Latiniel Sybill a ali
mer, Mary A. Randle, Elsie Sch
-waeble, Hubert Heindepreich
Chris Gpulaia Lorraine @ouIais
Edward tianf edward Ralff
Olga Rauff.
Leslie Iddfngs, Lticiaie 1 ID
dings, Hezekiah Darlington
Elizabeth Wagner, Glen r. Wheel
&c. Dora Jimenez Dorothy Ann
Case, Ruth Ann Rough, Suzanne
Eiseh, Jessie Mcdowell, Mary
Ames, Samuel Albrecht, Ray Al
brecht, Sergio Hernandez.
Stanley vozzeIla. irene Voz-
celia, Robert r. Barry Alvs
lines Walker. Louise Jeter Wal.
er, Robert McGinn, Albert Nc
Cormick, Walter Biggs, Sherwin
Cooper Emily Olsen, Anthem Fol
lett, Stanley Kowalski, Sofie
Kowalski, William Snick, Leslie
Rumer. James S. Bungard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
hey Vest Garden Club Meeting
field On Thursday Night ~ W0R.an's
Clubhouse Had L0rge Attendance

Rayview Park in order to inn
prove the appearance, and it was
further voted tllat since state
Arbors Bay falls on the third Nom
day in JaAdaTy,. that day will be
( the Eones bns Nalichs plants will be
distributed to those desiring them,
the headquarters for this distri-
button being the Women's Club
house. All during the summer
months, members have been
starting these plants. and BY
January these plants will have
progressed sufficiently to be
ready for city-witle distribution.
Main speaker at Thursdays
meeting was Mrs Roland Goulet,
whose address was very decep-
lively entitled "How To Grow A
Lazy Mans Garden in Key West
since il developed that in order
to have all the things one wants
IN garden here It is necessary
TO work.. and work hRrA ION it.
Said Mrs Goulet; These are the
things you can Just have ih-the
garden and forget about and
she held out sheaf Of plants.
They require no attention., How
ever,n she contiRued, skawing an
other group Of plants, III you
want These, you have to- do the
following -. Needless to relate.
the former group was extreme
ly unattractive in comparison
with the latter group. Her talk
was very weIl-received and en-
joyed.
Miss Gertrude Laubscher then.
showed cglofed slides Of the
Flower Show held early this.
year undes the sponsorship of the
Key West Garden Club, and these
pictures were very lovely.
The next meeting of the club
viii be held the first Thursday
evening n December
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Coming EUellts

MONDAY NOVEMBER r
! Meeting, Key West Players,
500 p. M. at Barn Theatre,
Duval street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA, 7:30 p.
NJ. at Knights of Pythias
Hall, Fleming street. Visit
ing Rebekahs welcome.
Meeting. Truman Avenue Ele-
mentary School P.T.A. 7:45
PM. in school auditorium.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER p
Evening meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. 80,
Building l7S IN the u. S. Ma
val Station.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
iary, $50 P. M at Hospital
Call Mrs. Pritchard at SAB fol-
TRANSFORMATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
::KiwaHians To Conduct Quiz
Rrogram At USO YllCA Weekly

AZ the tfao fMCA new pro-
eraln feature win be introduced
cato lAs activities ~ the weekly
eheduIa. Zach FIRST and third
Saturday evening Of the month
the kiwanis Club viii conduct
- Quiz Program. This will be in
tlroduced IA between the serial
tanfk4hn rnuvie feature. The movie
ethls Saturday being "All My
.suns" with Edward c. Robinson
splaRine the lead
Kiwahian Chief Jack Lozier
.of the Public Relations Office al
.Boca Chica is chairman of the
seommittee in charge of the OUR
Program, assisted by Kiwanians
Charles Kreager, Earl Dillon, and
Jack Baillod. Prizes viii be do
mated by Kiwanians George Fa.
aldo OF The Faraldo Flying Schoo
and RALPH Dickson of the Beach.
e0uher Jewelry Store.
Those registered for the Satur
-day Fishing Trip which leave
<tht INCA a. 1890 p. M. are Ser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Your Horoscope

q SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5,
1B49Today gives a strong and
independent nature that carries
the native along through life with
the practical assurance of SUCCESS.
The mind may be taciturn and
reserved and the nature may not
be understood; but It will COM
mand the respect of associates,
aItho not admitting ii to the close
relationship.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. I949
Today's native may be inclined
to self-indulgence but iovial and
sympathetic. He has a good
knowledge of human character
and a resolute nature, which
should be exercised to the fullest
extent, for there are indications
of a relapsing weakness due to
the natures IberaIity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Shirley Temple
w ants To Forget
Her Childhood

NEW YORK. tR) Shirley
Temple has found her child
stardorfi getting ia her way,
now that she's gnoHn-up ae-
tress.
Ia an iatarviuw wftf Quick
Magazine. Shirley says that
directors expect her Ia do
<sfafy t<yo tAst1sss Stow saet
dimples and then look down
and lift her eyes coyiy
Shirley, who is getting a
divorce, told Quick that she
probably will go to Europe
after the legal action, and
spend a season with some
theater group like the Abbey
Players.
Then, she would like to do
a motion picture for Euro
pean director-someone who
never saw her as a child star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

ivicen1en Fox Weihickle, Nfahon-
81, Tfoffaf ri 3. Kroligouske =.
81 WDokle Al Grady. and Ralph
Galloway Mr. ard Mrs joe
viii be host and hostess
representing 4le xRacA =. apssr
ghetti dinner VIII be the prize 70.
the fisherman who catches the
largest number of fish. The fish
that are caught Will be fried IN
the YMCA Kitchen by the SER
vicefnen Saturday evening.
All serVicemen, wives, and
guests are invited by the YMCA
USO to the Coffee and Donut
lHout each Sunday morning
Junior Hostesses serving at the
Java Hour are Sazie Hoffman
and Carol Hennings Following
1.-THE Java Hour on Sundays at the
YMCA uSO are the following
programs, Classic Hour at Q p. m.
kTour Of the Island at 5 p. m. con
dueted By Miss Cleo Rosan and
flames Carroll, Ping Pong Tourn,
| cyl at s b. m. and Song Fest ane
tFellowship Hour at 900 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

Fillg . seven. members and
guests were present at the Mo-
svsmber meeting Of the Key West
Cafoth Club held On Thursdas
- IN weman's Clubhouse on
Duval street
With Mrs. William r. Warren,
president. presiding. the meeting
was opened with the reading of
the new club prayer. following
which two new members, Mrs.
Brent and Mrs. Buie. were intro
duced. and the treasurer's report
wns read
Chairman az the Junior Garden
Club. Mrs. Edward Graham, had
sent a report. which was read to
the membership. concerning the
School Garden Contest, in which
all SCHOOLS win participate. and
Ms Albert Mills gave a brief
and Instructive talk during which
she said that the present is a
very good time to start fertiliz-
ins % AID tie growth of plants.
MRS. Warren spoke Of the de-
slrurtion of the beautiful trees
.along South and Pine streets. and
fheree followed a lengthy dis
cussiin regarding this matter, to
determine II something can be
done o halt this destruction.
Mrs. Wsrren also announced
shat the Key West Garden and
Lawn supply on Fleming street
.has been made the garden club
scenter. where there viii be avail
.able q large amount of literature
Aon gardening for those seeking
lhis Information. and MRS. Scott,
chairman Of the Martello Garden
project. stated that the work on
Sc Is going along slowly.
= THE club voted at the meeting
% replace fifteen hibiscus bushes
son TIE Truman avenue side, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Many To 4ttend
PTA Contention
la Orlando Nor. 8

Planning 70 attend the P. ., A.
state Convention in Orlando
from November to 10 are the
following members from Key
West: Mr.. and Mrs. Meryille
Rossnl. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Adams. Mrs. Betty, Hatch. Mrs.
Dorothy TOrbitt. Mrs. Norma
Dopp Mrs. Texas Hood, Mrs.
5Anielia csmus and Mrs. Lowe of
Tavernier.
Mr. and Mrs Resam and MIR.
and Mrs.. Benjamin Adams win
represent Truman Elementary
school: Mesdames Hatch and Tor
bitt the POinciana Elementary
school; Mrs. Dopp. Harris Ele-
mentary School. MRS. Hood and
Mrs. Camus the Key West High
School. and Mrs. Lowe is q dele
nate from the Tavernier School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnow Americaf !

Beardsley RurnI Of New York
noted musiness man and tax au-
thority. born in Cedar Rapids
Iowa, So years ago.
Win Duralat, eminent writer.
author, born in North Adams
Mass 81 wears ago
Raymond f Loey famous
American incustfialist designer
born in France, Sc years ago
Joel McCrea. actor: born ii Los
angeles - years ago.
cfsarlas MAR sstlsssss n.s5sa pay
syVri k5t. the lftkSbamd oil tfefeis
Hayes, born IN Scranton, Pa, 81
years ago.
Charles w Eliot, End, famed
city planner, born IN Cambridge,
Mass, so years ago.
Grove HI. Patterson of the
Toledo, Ohio, Blade, noted editor,
born in Rochester, MINI, So
years ago.
Vfvien Leigh, English screen
star, born in India, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
OPENED TODAY

q Mr.. Cello Diaz, manager of the
Blackout Restaurant, announce
his establishment re-opened to-,
day. The management, with il
usual friendly manners, will ap-
preeiate serving all and everyone
especially its old clientele who
wishes to enjoy the. exquisit-
cooking as always has been the
custom of this. dining room The
Blackout Restaurant, 919 Simon
ton Street, Key West, Florida
Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
SKIRTS ARE NOW
LONGER IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW. (P) - Folkssnotifs
and longer skirt are features
of the new Soviet styles.
Adaptations of ancient Russian
.handwork from the various re-
Ipublics of the country are fea-
lures particularly on blouses-
in the new styles. They make
colorful and neat decorations,
most of them being in red and
white. While nothing like the
New Look, skirts are longer
this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
BEHlND THE WORLD

e.on,inned from Page One'
aces ana steel mills Of mat
sr1oke-covered valley put to
work for our side ia the cold war
struggle.
The policy entails q caleulatea
risk. II could speed UP the re-
.overy Of Western Europe ~
leans and bounds. Or i co.fid
backfire with disastrous results.
There IS always the danger ma1
4 revived heavy industry IN the
Ruhr could start Germany once
gain down the road 70 war ana
aggression
That how it happened the
last time. Without the active
help Of the big indaAstrialists OF
he Ruhr. the Hitler movement
couldn't have got to first base.
Hitler would never have had 2
chanee without the money tnal
kept pouring in from the Krupps'
! the Hugenbergs and the Inys-
Isens.
But today there's one big ar
terence. n Hitler's time, and the
years Just before. Germany was
united country. The capital was
Berlin. Now there are two Ger
nanies--tl,e West German Re-
public. with headquarters al
Bonn and the new East German
Communist State. In any test OF
trength. between Russia and the
| Vest, 4 United Germany could
/ inc up with either side, or play
|, both ends against the middle. 4
Iliivided Germany can do no sucn
hing. Eastern Germany is .bound
| ~ the compelling force OF cir
cumstaneeS to side with the Nus
Islam bloc. There is no choice
Western Germany. if 1t is to re-
main free Of Communist controf
must align itself with Britain
belgium, Luxembourg, Holland
Italy and France Here, too there
IS no choice. II is clear that the
big powers in the West wouio
| never sit idly by if West Ger
many attempted union with ING
EAST. thus creating a powerful
I united German state on the west
/ ern Allies doorstep.
II imdus;Ty in the Ruhr Is to %
| Given Shot in the arm, some
Changes will probably have TO %
made I'M the Allied policy O
tearing down German industrial
| plants and shipping them out o
| the country. This practice ma
been under constant attack !
| was defended a short time ago o.
/ he State Departments Gernai
Police Chief, Henry Byoades wh'
incidentally--is one Of the ex
perts going 70 Paris with Aeheso'
| next week Said Byroades
aOur disuahtling program $
widely misunderstood, was meth
4 odical1y calculated to strip Ger
many az he1 war induatFN ena 9
tleet .zEpae,s e Rs.es. s'. -.
/ Nazi as auxiliary to their war ma.
chine and which is in no wise
essential to a peaceful economy.
The State Department German
expert went ON, to say that the
Iisrnantling policy is considered
basic to cur purposes of achiev-
ing the immediate disarmament
of Germany and the long-range
iemilitarization Of that country.
But, he said, il is possible that
errors have been made. And, he
went on. if that is found to have
been the case, ever effort will
be made TO correct them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

W omen Students
Told To Try To
Dress Better

LONDON lFl. Women
medical students have been
asked if they cant look a 1T
tie bit prestier as they go
about their work IN hospital
wards. The appeal comes
from DR.. Jenner Hoskin, who
School Of the University Of
London.
DR.. Hoskir, man of cour-
ace. told the girls openly that
they dressed badly and never
bothered to fix their hair un-
less some important occasion
was on hand He added that
he wished they'd do what
they could to make them
selves more attractive.
The doctor Indicated that
he wa-n't complaining Just on
his own account, but that he
felt sorry for some Of the
patients.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
|Losiers Haze
Guests At
Their Home

Mr.. and Mrs. sWaltheg M, Loz|
rierg Of l42-B Poinciana Place
have as their guests Mr.. Lozier':
mother. Mrs, Margaret Lozier
Mss Mary A. Lozief and A
Moreland Lozier, all of James
town, New York.
The guests have been much inn,
pressed BY the unusual atnlos,
phere of the Island City, they
state. They left Thursday morn.
ing for brief visit to Havana
and after coming back to Key
West plan to leave on the re.
turn trip to Jamestown abou,
November III Y "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
Key Vest
Players To
! Meet Monday

Ii has been announced that
business meeting of the Key West
Players will be held on Monday
evening, November Z, at SOC
o'clock at the Barn Theatre on
.DuvaI street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05


Duuahter To Whiddsns
Ms and Mrs. George Whidden,
12la Virginia street. announce
the kufh Of a daughter at 9:2S p.
M. Rhursday, November 3rd in
ne Monroe County Hospital. The
aeu ~arrival weighed seven
,oundS four ounces.
Tlais Is Mrs. Whidden's fourth
.l,slsiMr. Whidcen is employed
:ffne Pepsi Cola company.
Son - pYsOns
s-<-~~sven- pound fiye-and-one-
sa.r 8snces son was born 70 Mr.,
and Mrs. John Dyson OF Wl3
Staples, yesterday at 40 a. m
Nj. Dyson is employed at the
u. s. Naval Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

~ - ~ - - ~ ~. ~ ~. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

N III 81 q & ~ q q -
Evening star., 1949-09-17
General on Trial
In Hungary Tells
of Murder Plot
PoIffy Declares Coup
Failed in Arrest of
Foreign Minister
BY the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. II.
1t. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy, former
chief inspector of the Hungarian
Army. confessed in court today
that he and his co-defendants had
plotted to assassinate Hungary's
top government officials last May.
He said the planned putscn
failed because the government ar
rested Laszlo Rajk. former Com
munist Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Minister of the Interior.
Rajk admitted his guilt on the
stand yesterday.
Palffy said the scheme had
Yugoslav help, and after the
planned assassinations, the plot
ters would have seized the country.
The general, No. 2 defendant in
the treason trial here. took the
stand and. like Rajk yesterday,
pleaded guilty and then embarked
on long public confession.
(Six others are scheduled to
follow Palffy to the witness
box. It appeared certain that
they also would follow the es-
tablished procedure of confess
sion0
All eight defendants are
charged with treason.
Palffy speedily incriminated
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Is Cars Of Explosives
DeraiIed in East Texas
by the Assoeioted Press

LONGvIEW, Tex. Sept. ia
Texas & Pacific freight train,
loaded with enough gasoline and
explosives to blast it sky high.
jumped the tracks q mile west Of
here yesterday and-that's all.
There was no explosion, no fire,
no one was hurt.
Just 20 cars. Is Of them loaded
with the highly dangerous mate
rails. went of the track. Early
today a large force Of workmen
cleared the line.
The cause of the wreck was not
determined. The stretch Of track
where the derailment occurred is
fairly level.
The cars were on the rear Of q
70-car train from Dallas. The
engine and other 48 cars pulled
into LOngyioW.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rescue Graft Rush 10 Aid
Ship on Rocks Off Cuba
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. f7.-Rescue
craft today were rushing to aid
the 2.500-ton Belgian freighter
Brabant aground on rocks off the
southern coast of Cuba.
An SOS signal was picked up
from the vessel shortly after
am. Ships at sea we're alerted
and the Coast Guard in Miami
stood by ready to send help II
needed.
Coast Guard air-sea rescue
headquarters said the Brabant,s
master reported the vessel was
taking on little water but was
in no immediate danger"
The commercial tug Rescue was
dispatched from Kingston. ia
maica, and the 6.000-ton American
freighter Veragua changed course
at sea and headed for the stranded
vessel. The Coast Guard estimat-
ed the tug would get there about
IL am. tomorrow.
The Brabant gave her position
as latitude 21.32 degrees north,
longitude 81 degrees west. This
is about go miles east of the Isle
of Pines and roughly 800 miles
south-southwest of Miami.
The vessel was reported to have
been en- route from Gulf Coast
ports to Antwerp. No estimate
of the number Of men aboard was
available.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
F FEDERAL Intervention
Renews Hopes for
Steel Settlement
Both Sides Accept Ching!
Invitation for Mediation
Session Here Monday

Federal Intervention in the
threatened strike of half a mil
lion steel workers today brought
prompt responses from manage
ment and union representatives
for resumption Of collective bar
gaining sessions In Washington
Monday.
Cyrus s. Ching, director OF the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service. curtly asked the CIO
steel workers and their employers
to end their ong-distance spar
ring over q contract and sit down
with Federal mediators.
The Steel Union, which has set
midnight next Saturday as the
deadline for a strike which would
cripple booming industrial pro-
duction. promptly accepted Mr..
Ching's invitation.
No Refusals to Attend.
In rapid succession the steel
companies, led by u. s. Steel Corp,
and Republic Steel,
sent word to the Federal Concili-
ator. that they would send repre-
to the bargaining ses-
sion. There have been no refusals
to attend.
Mr.. Ching in inviting the steel
to Washington said
Evening star., 1949-09-17
The Star Advertises
More Auction Sales

In the first eight months Of
1949 The Star carried 2,038 in
dividual Auction Sales classi-
fed ads. This was more than
five times as many auction ads
as were printed In the three
other Washington newspapers
combined.
Auctions often offer you the
opportunity to obtain either q
rare or most ordinary item for
just what it Is worth to you.
You'll find more notices Of
auction sales in The Star.
Consult the Classified Ad
Section In The Star first, be-
cause The Star is FIRST In
classified advertising In WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Illness Of Helen HAYES
Cancels Show at 0Iney

The four remaining perform
ances of Good Housekeeping" at
the Olney Theater were cancelled
today because of the illness Of
Helen Hayes, star of the show.
In announcing the cancellations,
General Manager Richard Skim
ner said Miss Hayes was suffer-
ing from influenza, but that her
condition is not critical. She
played her role as usual last night.
but her condition became worse
during the night and her doctor
forbade her from further per-
formances here.
The show was sold out for the
week. Refunds on tickets will be
made at the Olney and at Jordan's
ticket office, Thirteenth and q
streets, starting Monday morning.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Crash Involves
7 Of 10 Women
| Streetcur Drivers

Two Of Capital Transit Co.'S 10
women streetcar operators were
involved In an accident yesterday
which sent three other women to
Casualty Hospital.
Police reported that one car,
operated BY Mrs. Virginia Farmer,
26. OF 428 Eleventh. street Sc.
ranmed into q car stopped at East
Capitol and Sixth streets. The
standing car was piloted by Mrs.
Ruth Z. Stone, 43. Of 722 Seventh
street NE.
The three injured women, all
passengers in the standing street.
car, were Mrs. Ida SERVER. 81, Of
1920 Eleventh street NE, who SUI
fered possible rib fractures. cuts
and bruises: Mrs. Bessie Kelly, 81,
of l35 Twelfth, street Me-. back
injuries, and Mrs. Ethel Hickey,
80, Of 1850 Fourteenth street NV,
cuts, bruises and possible back
fracture. 4
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Whitfield Leads Midget Racer.
In Cup Regatta Power Events
New Jersey Man Repeats His Performance
Of Year Ago; Dunbar Unhurt in Spill

yer. N. j.. earned second place in
the opening heat. while Eleanor
Shakeshaft Of White Plains, N. Y,
was runner-up the next time.
Six event-hlled hours were In
store for thousands of regatta fans
gathered today along the East Po-
tomac Park seawall and aboard
yachts off the Virginia shore of the
channel.
The climax Of the first days
show was scheduled for k.5U pm.
when a large field of 100 -mile- an
hour Gold Cup boats. most of
them powered with World War
II Allison airplane engines, hits
the starting line.
These boats compete for the
gold Presidents Cup. sponsored %
years ago by the late President
Coolidge. Second and third heats
for the Gold Cup craft are planned
tomorrow at 2::30 and 4 pm.
The frst Gold Cup boat to ap-
(Sao PEE ATTA pono Aol