davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

MODERN apartment. Pine Plaza,
1901 Truman Avenue, Phone
els. apr26~tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

10 insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore IL o'clock in the morn
ing on the day of puhlica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

Edward ID. Common, commander
of the local American Legion
post, has been made an honorary
member of the Tampa drum and
bugle corps of the American
Legion, according to a commune
cation received from John H.
Spencer, captain of the West
Coast musical organization.
y X y
w. K. Arishie and w. N. Adj
ans, of Washington, D. c., stu
dents taking preparatory instruc-
ton for u. S. consular duties.
passed through Key West Satur-
day evening after having taken a
period of practical training in
Cuba with the American embassy
at Havana.
4 4 \
Mrs. Robert B. Austin, Jr., ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs
Robertson, and sister, Miss Rob-
ertson, of Hackensack, New
Jersey, returned Saturday after
noon from Havana, where they
went on a pleasure trip.
\ r
Is YEARS AGO
At the regular meeting of the
Couty Commissioners to be held
on Thursday evening of next
week, they will be asked by the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
to request the Florida East Coast
Railway to extend White street,
from where it terminates at the
juncture of Eaton street and Palm
avenue, through to the station
grounds.
X X K
Senator Malone has introduced
bill in the senate, which, if it
becomes D law, will empower the
Monroe County Commissioners to
levy an assessment of not more
than three mills on a dollar to be
used for advertising purposes.
The money appropriated in that
manner will be spent to advertise
Monroe county throughout the
country.
4 4 \
According to kilograms receiv-
ed here, the Senate yesterday
passed bill creating a circuit
court for Monroe County. The
bill had passed the House week
before, under the guidance of
Representative J. F. Busto, while
Senator Malone sponsored the
bill in the senate. The only thing
now necessary to make the bill a
law is the signature of Governor
Martin, and it is said that he
favors the measure.
X \ X
A party of distinguished Gu
bans will arrive here from Ha-
vana on Saturday afternoon to
meet General Machado, presi-
dent-elect of Cuba, and party
who will arrive here from the
north on Monday mornings train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEALERSHIP open for Flofidian
Scooter and King Midget Car
Min. req. $500 for stock. Write
Helms & Schneider, SOB Nam St.,
Daytona Beach, Fla.
apr27 DIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

Col. Franklin D'Oliver, retired
Prudential Life chairman, the
first American Legion command
er, born in Burlington, N. j., IS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
ron sALE-TRAILERs
WANTED 70 RENT on
MANAGE LIVING QUARTERS

NAVY couple two children de-
sire two bedroom house or
apartment or will manage small
place. Two year duty, Key West.
Apply Apt. II, FL Prado Motel.
apr27 -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
FOR RENT--HUNGALows

COOL. spacious, beautifully fairn-.
ished, electric tub shower,
screened porch, garden. One
child. No pets. Inquire only S-6
pm, 14ol United. aprls-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
Report

Observation Taken at City Office
$3.50 AM, EST
Key West. Fla, April q, 1850
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

GREEN bi.lfold at or near Ha-
vana Madrid Club money and
papers. Reward, Mrs. C. G. Card
Lords Beach Motel. City.
apr27. 2tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

n
Of
the Of The srHsNmsnt whsza The. s4pg ccurA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
FOR RENT-coTrAGEs

COTTAGE near beach. Garden.
Quiet adults. No pets. Every
thing furnished. $4,000 weekly or
without linens and utilities, $500
per month. 1914 Duval Street.
Phone 243-R. apr22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

al FORD Panel, good rubber
and engine. Make offer. Blythe.
Overseas Trailer Court, after 6
PM. apr25-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
lbridge) oh 10m 90 #.
No Name Key
feast end) --+2h 2Om
Boca Chioa
SANDY Pt.) oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north end) +2h ION fla fl
-)-Minus sign. Corrections
to be subtracted.
tfl-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
Tomorrow's Almanac
Tides

Naval Base
TOMORROW
Eastern Standard Time
High Low
1902 am. 1921 am.
7:07 p m. 1912 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
Jewish Journalist
to Replace Bevin?

I don't know whether it is good
for Jews or not but there is a
strong possibility that a Jew may
inherit Ernest Bevin's post as
British Foreign Minister. He is
the 39-year-old deputy Morris
Edelman, journalist by profess
sion. There is very strong senti-
ment for him in the powerful
executive of the Labor Party. If
Bevin steps down, as rumors have
it, Edelman will have the backing
of Premier Atlee, who was quite
impressed by Edelman's perform
ance as British representative at
the recent conference of the Eur
opean Council BARLEY Crum
is out of the picture as our next
ambassador to Israel. General
William E. Riley has the inside
track. The appointment will be
announced when he returns from
Israel .. The UN Palestine Con-
Citation Commission is about to
meet the fate of all flesh. Unable
to bring its peace efforts to frui-
ton the body will ask its own
dissolution at the next session of
the General Assembly. It's report
will say that the only road to
peace between Israel and the
Arab states is through direct ne
gotiations Contrary to Arab
expectations the partition resolu-
ton will not be on the agenda of
the next Assembly session. Amer
lean opposition to the move will
prevail. Vatican circles are dis
inclined to push the Jerusalem
Observation-Disclosures scheme at this
time for diplomatic reasons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

The growth of Israel has main
tanned it's swift momentum in the
outgoing year. Israel has emery
ed from it tempered and streng-
thened, and with its record of
achievement significantly enhan-
ced. A life of freedom and con-
structive effort was provided for
hundreds of thousands of new
immigrants. The d e M crat tic
structure of the State was deve-
loped and reinforced. Grave tests
were faced and mastered. In the
councils of the nations it's voice
was raised on behalf of the prin-
ciples of peace and justice and
the inviolability of the human
spirit.
The price of our internal adj
vance has been intense hardship
for the people of Israel. The i'm
pact of our mass immigration,
larger proportionately than any
in history, upon a small people
struggling to build up its state
in an impoverished land has bred
grave problems. Yet without the
partnership of American Jewry
Israel could not have met this
trust as it is doing.
The New Year Sill dawns in
world gripped by tension and
suspense. For our young State the
road ahead looms full of dangers,
and we must face them with the
full realization of what they may
portend. The responsibility of Is
rael stands out clearly. 1t must
bring in and absorb as speedily as
possible all Jews who seek its
! shores. 1t must buttress itself by
all means in its power against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

Rabbi Irving Koslowe of the
Westchester Jewish Center, Ma
moreneck, New York, recently
appointed Visiting Jewish Chap
lain at Sing Sing Prison, assumed
his duties with the advent Of the
new Jewish year September 18th.
Rabbi KosloWe, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Dewey on
the recommendation of John A.
Lyons, State Commission of Cor
rection, and Warden William E.
Snyder, replaces the late Rabbi
Jacob Katz who had served in the
post for thirty years.
Rabbi Koslowe will continue as
spiritual e a r of the Jewish
Center in Mamoreneck but will
maintain an office at Sing Sing
and conduct regular services for
men of the Jewish faith.
Rabbi Koslowe received his
Bachelor of Arts (B.A) degree at
the College of Arts and Sciences
of Yeshiva University where he
majored in chemistry. He was or
dained by the University's Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan Theological Semi
nary in 1943 following which he
was named to the pulpit in Ma
moreneck. While at Yeshiva he
was an outstanding athlete, star
ring on the basketball and base
ball teams. He is candidate for
the Doctor of Philosophy degree
at New York University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
New Years Message From Mr.. Abba
Eban, Ambassador Of Israel

any emergency that may arise.
Jerusalem, whose political status
is again about to be debated in
the United Nations, must be pre-
served as the unassailable heart
of Israel. Externally, Israel will
support all who are dedicated to
the rule of law and order in the
world.
Faithful to its inner vision and
drawing strength from the moral
and spiritual sources of its heri-
tage and from the zeal and readi-
ness of its people for sacrifice,
Israel will go forward in the new
year with its appointed task. In
this common venture, it is con-
fident that American Jewry will
bear is full share.
To all the Jews of America I
send my good w sh e for the
coming year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

.
fold priestlY blessing?
WEIR: The three-fold
priestly blessing is one in which
the Lord instructed the priests of
Israel to ''Put my name upon the
children of Israel, and I will bless
them" It reads: MAY the Lord
bless you and keep you. May the
Lord shine his countenance upon
you and be gracious to you. May
the Lord lift his countenance
upon you and grant you peace. -
1t is found in the Bible in the
Book of Numbers (Chap. VI:24-
26). This blessing is mentioned
in the morning services at the
synagogue by the cantor, as we'll
as in the early morning silent
prayers. On the holidays the
''Kohanim" descendants of the
priestly family of Aaron the High
Priest) come up to the altar in
Shoeless feet after having their
hands washed by the Levites and
recite this blessing over the heads
of the congregation in response
to the charge given by the
Cantor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

QUESTION:: What is the origin
of this custom?
ANSWER: 1t used to be a daily
occurrence in the Temple of Old
that the priests blessed the multi
tude in accordance with the Bib
lical Command of the Almighty.
After the destruction of the
Temple, the Rabbis wanted the
people to feel that while the
Temple is not yet rebuilt there is
some blessing lacking in Jewish
life, so the practice was limited
in most Jewish circles to holi-
days.
QUESTION: What is the rea-
son for the priests coming up to
the altar without shoes when the
blessing is bestowed and for the
Levites washing the hands of the
priests?
ANSWER: Traditionally t h e
priest walked barefooted in the
Temple because of the holiness of
the atmosphere, because of the
need to give direct contact to the
sanctuary at all times without
the interference of shoes and be-
cause shoes are the result of the
killing of an innocent animal and
no clothing that came from an
innocent slaughter are to be worn
in a temple where one prayed for
life. The hands are ceremoni-
ously washed as a symbol of
cleanliness.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Penalty Saves Miami
lin Tie With Louisville
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 11.-Miami
remained among the undefeated
football teams in the Nation today
by tying stubborn Louisville, 1913,
last night, but it took technical
penalty to save the Hurricanes
unblemished record.
Louisville scored with a minute
snd Is seconds remaining in the
final quarter. Dave Rivenbark's
first conversion attempt was sue
cessful - the conversion which
would have given Louisville a
14-13 triumph over the ninth
ranking team in the Nation.
Headlinesman Jim Armistead of
Vanderbilt called a foul because
Louisville had only six men in
the line of scrimmage in violation
of the rule which reads: when
the ball is snapped the offensive
team must be in a formation
of seven or more players on the
| scrimmage line. :"
Louisville drew a 5-yard penalty
Rivenbark tried again, this time
kicking from the 20-yard line and
the ball struck goal post.
| Despite the ruling, it was a
moral victory for the Kentuckians
who were four-touchdown under
dogs against the team that
dumped Purdue the week after
the Boilermakers' spectacular de-
/ feat of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Bruised Georgetown
Out for Upset Today
In Fordham Game
By q s,off corre,ponden, Of The s,or


NEW YORK, Nov. II. - The
Hoyas of Georgetown were to take
to the Polo Grounds here today
decided underdogs in the 23rd re-
newal of their series with Ford
ham.
Coach Bob Margarita sent his
bruised squad, victim of five de-
feats in six games. through a final
workout at the Polo Grounds yes
terday.
An upset victory today would
be sweet balm to the battered
Hilltoppers. The Hoyas went down
before Penn State, Tulsa, Mary
land, Vilanova and Miami, which
gave them their worst beating
AZ to Z. last week. Georgetown
won over Boston College.
The Rams opened the season
by edging Lafayette by one point
then lost to Yale by one touch
down. They have three straight
victories behind them, over Bos-
ton College, West Virginia and
San Francisco.
Fordham places most of it's Of
fensive in the capable arm OF
Dick Doheny, who has the best
mark for competitions in the East
ern intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
Sophomore Ed Brown was to
start at right end for Fordham
today. Brown is the No. 3 man,
but both Tom Healy, first string,
and Mike Renaldo. second string
were injured in the San Francisco
game.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CU-Washington Rated
Even in Game Today

Held to a 14-14 tie by Washing
ton College last year, Catholic
University's gridmen were given
an even chance against the Shore
men today in their Mason-Dixon
Conference game at Chestertown
Md.
It was the final game of the
season for the Cardinals and a
victory would give them a record
Of three wins. two defeats and
one tie-their best record in the
last four years. A surprising 1913
stalemate with Johns Hopkins a
couple Of weeks ago put Coach
Jan Jankowski's men in the upper
half Of the conference title race
for the first time since 1947.
A dozen Gu players were wind
ing up their college careers in
the game, including Bucky Ennis,
a candidate for Little All-America
honors; Henry Quinn, veteran
tackle, and Joe Mauiri, triple
threat quarterback.
Washington. with a record of
two wins and one loss, ranked
third in the conference. The
Shoremen's overall record was
four victories in six games. They
had a slight statistical edge on
Gu, having scored 130 points to
their opponents SO, while the
Cards had 106 to 70 for the op-
position.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-Al (El
Lobo) Lopez, stranger in base
ball-mad town startled over Lou
Boudreau's discharge, took over
today as manager of the Indians.
One of the first things he did,
in an interview, was to decline
to predict any quick. pennants.
CAS- you know" said the AZ
year-old Lopez, Il haven't been
around the American League for
the last few years and I don't
know how we compare with other
clubs.
I'D like a good relief pitcher
and I'd like some bench strength
Otherwise. from all gather, it's
a good ball club.
Il think I can handle the Cleve-
land club and I will do all I can
to get a winning team. I am
replacing a very popular man. a
real nice fellow"
Lopez, however, did work for the
Indians in 1947 as a second-string
catcher, but few fans noticed him.
sHe is certainly no stranger to the
National League-he caught with
Brooklyn, Boston and Pittsburgh
for 18 years.
Including his Cleveland duty, he
played in 1852 games, more than
any other catcher in baseball his
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CIV Is Relying on Air Attack
To Beat Furnnon Ground Play

A weak pass defense has beer
one reason the Hurricane pre-
sents a record of one win against
five losses and a tie and passing
is where CIV is strongest. 1.-THE
worm has to turn some time,
Coach Young said. and although
he didn't add that he thought
this was the time, his tone and
actions indicated as much. Ir
several games this year, the Hur-
ricane has outgained the opposi-
ton, only to lose because of sud-
den aerial outbursts.
The George Washington team
arrived yesterday and went
through a two-hour practice ses-
sion at a high school field. A skull,
practice was held last night.
Weather prediction for the
game was clear and cool. A VIC
tory for CIV would give it a rec
ord of four wins and four defeats
for the year.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Football Today
IOn Radio and TV
RaHin


WEAM-Ohlo State VS.. Wis
consin. 2:15 pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. William anc
Mary, las pm.
WWDC - Maryland VS.. North
Carolina, 1855 pm.
WASH H-FM-Tulane VS.. Navy
1::45 pm.
WOL-LSU VS.. Vanderbilt, 2::4s
pm. UCLA VS.. California, 5:3t
pm.
TeleviSion.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Harvard
lis pm.
WTTG-Notre Dame VS.. Pitts
burgh, 2:15 pm.
WMAL-P ennsylvania VS.
Brown, lis pm.
WTOP-Navy VS.. Tulane, las
pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By q stoff Correspondent. of The star

. GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. H.
Another test between George
Washington's passing game and
an opponents good ground attack
was due this afternoon as the
Colonials attempted to end theil
three-game losing string against
Furman.
CIV was ne-touchdown favor
,ite over the Purple Hurricane, but
Bill Young, the Furman coach
indicated he thinks his charges
have a good chance of getting out
Of their own losing way. Last
night in conversation with Max
Harrington. CIV director of ath-
letics, Young spoke highly of the
good running he has been getting
from Ed Jasonek and Sonny Hor-
ton, hefty halfbacks who have
helped the team average more
than 200 yards rushing, a game.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Stout Of Redskins Hurt,
Drazenovich 10 Play
Full Against Eagles
BY Lewis F. Atchison

With Pete Stout on the sideline
with an injured right leg and pos
sibly out for the season, Rookie
Chuck Drazenovich will have te
do double duty on offense as vel
as defense for the Redskins against
the Philadelphia Eagles in the pre-
football game tomorrow at Grit
f1th Stadium.
It's nothing new for the dark
haired youngSter from Penn State
and if he doesn't have another
attack of stage fright he might
cause a lot of trouble-for the
visitors. Coach Herman Ball rates
Drazenovlch as his most powerful
fullback, better than Rob Goode
when he hits the line at full speed,
and good performance tomorrow
would erase most of the small, but
harmful errors Drazenovich has
made in the past.
On defense, Chuck potentially is
. one of the best line hackers to
come along in recent years. He is
considered just cut below Ed
Quirk, the burly boy from Missouri,
who can jam a middle or cover a
corner with equal facility. Drazen-
ovich was ticketed for a lot of
service against the Eagles, but
Stout's injury makes Chuck's task
tougher.
Stout's leg collapsed under him
as he ran through a light signal
drill at the stadium and an ex-
animation revealed he had torn
muscles in the calf. He had been
troubled by the same leg earlier
in the season, but the trouble was
in another spot and yesterdays
injury was wholly unexpected.
The Texan has a more thorough
examination scheduled today to
determine the full extent of the
- injury. He missed the last few
games of the '49 season because
of a shoulder injury.
The Eagles announced in Phila-
delphia today that Halfback Bosh
Pritchard, out all season with in
juries, had been placed on the re-
serve list to make room for
Dan Sandifer, one time Redskin,
who was picked up on waivers
from the San Francisco Forty
Miners and who will make his de-
but as an Eagle against the Red
skins. Traded to Detroit for Bill
Dudley before the start of the sea-
son, Sandifer, a crack pass de-
fense man and all-time record
holder on interruptions 13), later
was sent to the Forty-N Miners.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Navy Out TO Breach
Tulane S Strong Line
With Air Attack Today
BY sioff Correspondent of The s,ur


BALTIMORE, Nov. IA Navy
eleven accustomed to moving on
the ground was prepared to strike
through the air against Tulane
here today in an effort to break
a tWo-game losing streak. Acad-
emy officials expected a crowd of
better than 10000 for the inter-
sectional game.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, informed
by scouts that Tulane's personnel
seemed to be second only to
Armys, and that the big Green
Waves line looked strong enough
to stop Navy's running attack,
spent the last few days of practice
brushing up the Midshipmen's
aerial tricks.
Bob Zastrow will do the pass
ing for Navy and probably will
have Bill Wilson, Capt. Tom
Bake and Jim Baldinger as his
chief targets. Larry Tredwell,
one of the Tars' most reliable
receivers. definitely will miss the
game because of leg injury
Wilson Leading Receiver.
Wilson, however, is Navy's lead
ing receiver with Is passes caught
for 268 yards. Treadwell is next,
and Baldinger third. In six games
zastrow's passing has accounted
for 802 yards on 81 competitions
out of 1872 throws.
Tulane. which worked out at
the stadium yesterday following
its arrival from New Orleans, will
not have Harold Headrick, reg
ular guard, in the lineup. Others
who have been on the ailing list
and will see only limited service
are Ronnie Kent and Charlie
Daigle. backs. and Centers George
Maddox and Harold Brinson.
Coach Henry Frnka, however,
thinks Tulane's line will be able
to hold Navy's ground game. The
invaders held five opponents to an
average of 80 yards rushing and
has been almost as effective
against passes, limiting the op-
position to an average of lot
yards.
Practice Protection for Kickers.
Navy also has drilled overtime
on protection for its kickers, one
of its most glaring weaknesses.
Three Navy punts have been
blocked this season and all three
were converted into enemy touch
downs.
Navy, beaten by Notre Dame
1910 last week, and by Penn, 80
to Z the week before, has high
hopes of pulling an upset, al
though on the form chart it
doesn't figure to win.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Masters Is Only Meet
On Hoqon's 1851 Slate
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-Goli
Star Ben Hogan said today his
1851 tournament plans are in
definite and the only competition
he is committed to now is the col
orful Masters at Augusta, Ga.
in April.
Hogan, winding up a three
month stint as technical super
visor of a movie based on his life
Follow the Sum-" said he will
head back to his home in Fort
Worth, Tex, when the picture is
completed.
Hogan disclosed that he is writ
ing a book and this will occupy
him when he gets home for the
remainder of the year. The SUBJ
ject of the book: Ben Hogan.