davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

boys are green, but with Paul
Davis teaching them all the basic
fundamentals now, Coach Win
Jones in the final smoothing out
will have small job
This should also be done in the
sports of football and baseball. Too
much time has been spent in pre-
vious years trying to get the basic
ideas over. Then he other had to
be rushed over. With the teaching
staff of Athletic Director Jones,
football coach Ed Beckman and
baseball coach Paul Davis, all the
lower grades could have their own
intramural sports program. How
about it, school authorities?
Getting back 20 the basketball
game, high scorers in Saturdays
night tilt were Anthony Hopey with
IS and James Mira with IA. Know
ing the Mira boy, he seems to be
versatile in all sports. He plays
baseball, basketball, and golf. If
he was little heavier, football
could also be added.
Other boys that played were
Wayne Carey, Gilbert Thrift, Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

neck race. N. c. A. A. service
bureau statistics showed today.
In games through Saturday.
Beck averaged al points q game.
Dukes 40. o'Brien 80 Houbrers
5.a and Selvy Isl. Houhregs' fiS.
ures do not include last weeks
three-game trip to Hawaii
A year ago. Clyde LoyeIlette Of
Kansas. Dick Groat Of Duke. Chuck
Daring Of Iowa and Bob Petit II
l. S. T.. we're within one point
. game a each other before the
tournaments started Thea Lowell
lette, with i<i points h four games
Of n. c. A. A. play. pulled away.
Al that time. Selvy was fiftA.
New the Furman fash 10 In the
same position hst Petfif. who
missed part a. the seascn because
Of Illness. Is SIXTH WITH 1ls Al ssx
current leaders have exceIlens
eAanass 70 pisy m szEAss % D. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

Post time is 500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Cage Scoring Race Is Hot One

NEW YORK In II seems rs
though it's going TO take the post
season tournaments, Just as il did
last year, 10 decide the 1855 individ.
ual scoring championship among
the nations major college basket
bali teams.
Pennsylvania Ernie Beck.
Seton Halls Wait Dukes, Seattle $
Johnny o'Brsen. washings0n's Bob
Houhrsgs and Furran'S Frank
Selvy are putting on q rxpeat per
torrance Of last years nec1-and-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

Higgs, Mike Whitley. Orlando Fer.
nandez, Mike Norviel, Sergio Puih,
Sam Harris and Manuel Casa.
Along with other teams, these
boys are playing in the current
City League which play in tho
high school gym three nights each
week.
Local citizens wanting to witness
basketball should attend these
games and give their favorits
their support.
Baseball and softball will soon
come into their own. The Little
League and American Legion
Junior Baseball League have a.
ready laid their ground work for
the new season. Many more teams
will be added SO, hoys, loosen up
those arm and leg muscles and
get ready for banner season.
With the completion of Batter
Up" concession drawing near, an
baseball players in the aforeplen-
toned groups will have a surprise
coming. You will be posted at .
later date.
Golfers, don't forget to call the
clubhouse and make your reserva-
ton for the dinner Friday night
and the Artman Trophy Tourna-
ment on Sunday.
The Key West Fishing Tourna.
ment, sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce announced
that Jack Miller, 1908 Flagler Ave-,
entered the tournament with q
catch of a So pound Amberjack
measuring 52ls inches.
This column from time to time
will give you the leaders and
catches in this affair.
Just read news release that
the City of Sarasota, Fla, had add
ed an additional nine holes on TO
their present IS. Looks like every
other town gets what they want,
except Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

Yankee empire and the man with
the chronic winter headache.
81 don't think there's an organ
lied holdout campaign or anything
like that. Each of these fellows
figures he was greatly instru-
mental in our success and he wants
his reward on the pay check"
The Yankees have signed only
two of their regulars for the 1858
season while most other clubs are
announcing signings in clusters.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, the YAM
KEGS victims in the last World
Series, for instance, have signed
all of their players.
The two regulars who have come
to terms are catcher Yogi Berra,
who autographed contract for a
reported SAC, 900, 5000 raise, and
linfielder Gil M c Douga Id, who
signed for what's believed to be
around $4,000.
Allie Chg Chief Reynolds, who
has had two tremendous years with
the world champions, failed to get
any satisfaction in his second con-
ference with Roy Hamey, assistant
general manager, who does the
Yankee negotiating.
The Oklahoma City Highlander,
who had a 20-8 record last season
and 17-S the year before, is said
to be demanding at least a 81, 900
raise over the SIS, 900 he collected
in 1852. That would be approx
mately the salary paid Vic Raschi,
Iwho also is asking hike for his
Is pitching victories last season.
The Yankees must come to terms
with lefty Ed Lopat, a reliable
veteran; Whitley Ford, who is re-
turning from the service; Bob
Kuzava, Tom Morgan and others.
Also yet to be dealt with across
the. bargaining table are young
Mickey Mantle, the 1852 World
Series hero, and his outfield mates,
Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling;
big John Mize, the smuggling first
baseman; infielders Phil Rizzuto,
Billy Martin and others.
Reports have the 40 year old
Mize baking at a 20 per ceit
slash in salary. He is insisting on
a carbon copy of his last seasons
contract, which called for so. 900.
81 can't, for obvious reasons,
say what our payroll will be this
year." said Weiss. But it's ire
mendous. You can safely say it's
the largest we've ever had.
A few years ago a congressional
committee revealed the Yankees
payroll as $3.50, 900. It's known the
figure has grown substantially
every year since. despite the de-
parture of $50, O0o-a-year Joe Di-
Maggie.
Manager Casey Stengel signed a
contract before he left for Cali
fornia in the fall. He limited his
salary was "close to S100, 000."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Honest Bnddv
Cops Win Wed

: Honest Buddy, owned by the
Edward F. Wulf Kennel lasted in
a photo finish Wednesday night at
the Key West Kennel Club to
capture a close win In the feature
race of the evening.
Resonator, just missed win
when he ran second in tie race.
The favorite, E. B. Stutz' Avenger
was third.
The winner paid $11.60, $50 and
500. Resonator returned $50 and
500 and Avenger paid ESQ to show.
The Daily Double last night,
Mack Truck and Justain Image
paid 2S.4O.
Tonight the feature race of the
evening viii put a group of the
finest greyhounds at the track in
what should be the race Of the
season to date.
At this point, the race shapes up
as a duel between Fire Hazard
and Spittin' Image, but there is
plenty of other talent in the race
which could come through with a
win.
Fire Hazard, owned BY Fred
Palermo and trained by Joe Far.
go, captured both of his chooling
races last week In fast time. He
was closing ground in the Key
West inaugural race when Avenger
set track record last Saturday
night.
On the other hand, Spittin' I'm
age gained a victory Monday night
IN the feature and Is going to pose
q real threat tonight.
Bright Idol. owned by Mrs. o.
u. Ferrell. a two year old pup is
going to be on tap and wiz be
worth watching as well. This pup
broke in as q maiden in Pensacola
and went up the ladder to the
feature races rapidly.
Other entries include Wiltshire.
Magnate. Bees Trouble and Ten
ny c. all Of whom are capable Of
winning.
Post time is 500 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Yankees Having
Contract Blues
BY WILL cRIMsLE

NEW YORK B-The New York
Yankees have close to a million
dollars they're ready to ladle out
in salaries-the largest payroll pot
in baseball history-but no club is
having more trouble getting dia-
mond employees under contract.
The players theme song seems
to be: mo. gimme more"
"You don't realize what a prob
lem 1t is to sign up a ball club
that has won four straight world
championships" said George
Weiss. general manager of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

A. A. or National Invitation tour
naments.
Dukes, the 6-foot l1-inch main
stay Of the country's last major
unbeaten team, also is ahead of
Fordham's Ed Coniin in rebound
ing by a narrow margin, 23.7 a
game to 23.3. Chuck Hoxie of
Niagara is the most accurate shoot
er with $50 of his field goal at
tempts successful, and Virginia's
John Dohner Is most efficient from
the free throw line, with S5.1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK M - Let's play
Yankees and try to figure out
what we're going to do about this
boy Mickey Mantle who blatted to
the press up in Boston the other
day that he expects to be paid
ssS2s coo for playing center field for
us this coming season.
That's an awful lot Of money
for a kid like Mickey to be talking
about. Two years ago this time
Nhe still was working in that mine
out in Oklahoma and didn't even
have enough dough to pay his way
to our training camp in Phoenix
until we sent it to him. He wouldn't
believe US at first when we told
him he'd get SIS a week just to
spend on matted milks and movies
while we we're in camp.
All right. just for the sake Of
argument Well say Mickey was
worth more to us than the 5000
4we paid him last season. He's a
great young ballplayer all right.
Another two-three years and he'll
probably be recognized as the best
In the game out there all by
himself. That's why we've got to
z do some thinking about his future
now and convince him what will
be best for him in the long run.
We've given him n nice little
raise, and he knows he'll keep
) setting in on that World Series
gravy every year until Cleveland
gets itself y shortstop, which may
be never, He's got brilliant
future ahead of him, this boy has,
and he shouldn't take = chance of
spelling il by becoming impatient
and talking in hoxcar figures.
There's one little angle some
folks seem 10 think We ought 10
consider. Maybe Mickey does too.
It's about that bad leg Of his,
: the one that caused the Army's
medical examiners TO turn him
down.
) IT'S supposed 70 be incarahle, as
you know, and they say there's
always = chance il win set worse
at any time and cut short his base.
ball career. Because OF that they
feel we should make Mickey a
sort OF special ease and begin
paying him what he's worth righ,
off. In other words. they say what
good viii Il DO Mickey Il he learns
ahcrs pssisnee exss never gesx q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

chance to play for the real big
money.
That's one side Of il. The other
Is that the kid was getting around
mighty wei ca that leg the last
time we saw him, as you can
prove BY the Dodgers. We hope
and trust TIA; he always win.
30 what happens 10 Us II we put
him up In the high brackets now
and that leg just gets stronger
with the years. Il wouldn't be
Ions before there wasn't enough
money IN cur treasury to pay him
of, We'd have q invenIle Bahe
Rnth o. Joe piMaEEio On our
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

hands. They're bad enough when
they grow up.
What vel have 10 do is tel
Mickey al this 50 Ae'n underxsand
Il when he comes down here
Maybe we'u even find cut he vas
masQuosed Aeoss nat s., 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
BENCH
Jews
ny
JACK K. BURKE

Future basketball players for
Key West High School showed their
ability last Saturday night in the
preliminary game. The score was
lop-sided in favor of the 9Th grad
ers bat the 7th grade boys showed
plenty of courage.
If the boys keep improving like
they have, Coach Jones may have
many more good seasons. Could be
a district winner!
It's readily admitted that all the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

Foreign-bred horses from four
nations are among the nominees
for Hialeah's $4,000 McLeannan.
One of them, Payucano. will be
flown from Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MISSES COATS

Z Nationally Advertised. All Wool
Spencer jackets, bIue-----------. So.oo 1855
Cotton Corduroy Full-Boek, All
Woother Coots. Voter rePelent,
purple size l4---------------- ZZSo Iz.es
Cotton Gobordine, Voter RePeIent
BoSy coot, ton, size l2-------- 1873 1888
Lonsbxrch's-MISSES CoATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
JUNIOR DRESSES

Orig. NOW
IS Jr Dresses orion and wool jersey,
royon toffeto, royon crepe. Dressy- 1925
ond toilored styles. Sizes 9-l5--- 1875 lo.SS
20 Jr Better Dresses in l009o wool,
royon toffeto jacket dresses, royon
erepa royon foIe suits. Toilored 1880
and dressy styles. Sizes e-l5---- $500 l4.Ss
Lcnsburrh's-JUNIoR DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
20 Orig. $2S
WoMEN'S DRESSES
II ''

Reyon erepes sutobe for immediate wear ond
for Spring! Postsls, broken sizes 2zh to 24h
and 36 to A..
Lansburghs-WoMEN'S DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
STATIONERY
HOSIERY
COSTUME JEWELRY

300 Pieces Of Assorted Costume Jew
eIN in petoI, some with stone
settings Necklaces, pins, Brace
lets and eorrines - soc loeH
"PIus 2o4o Federal Tox
LGnsburghS-COSTUME JEWELRY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
CLEARANCE!
FABRIC REMNANTS
"a Price
and less

500 Yds Cotton print solid ooIors Orig 58c xd
400 Yds Royon and Acetate assorted Orig 88c to
39e yd. - -
LGnawghsFABRIc
Evening star., 1953-01-22
FUR CLEARANCE

Orig. NOW
NeturoI Mink Scorfs in smart
4-skn arrangement -- 10000 50.o0s
Dyed Groy Persian Lamb Paw Cape 1000 6o.oos
Fine Dyed Persion Lamb Pow
Coots, trimmed in black dyed
muskrot ---------- $500 ls7.so'
"Plus 209o Fed. ex. tox.
All furs properly labeled as to country Of origin Of
imported furs.
Lansburghs- Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
sPoRTsWEAR

Org NOW
D5 BIouses, cottons, royon tissue
foiIe, and wool jersey. Dressy
and cIossie styles. Short, long and 5.95to
"a in many coors. Misses sizes 7.e5 3.ss
20 Al Wool Tweed Jockets in grey
and brown. Sizes 9 to 5 incl s.e5 400
% looeo Wool Stripe Cordieons and
novelty sIip-ons with mock turtle
neck and ~ donnon sleeves. AS
sortment Of eolors. "a to 4o----- 5.e5 4.ss
LGnsburch,s- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MISSES DRESSES

MISSES ONESSES
Orig NOW
IS Misses Dresses in royon crepe Some
Feneus brand names for wear now
and into early spring. Sizes l2-ls 1875 lz.sS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & MISSES DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Famous Make Daytime Dresses

. Misses Sizes . Half Sizes
One OF the nations most famous IobeIs!
Textured royon and ocetote dresses in
smart solid coIors to wear now ond
through Spring! Short or "a sleeves!
Sizes Il to 20 and 141z to 22H.
Lansburghs-DAYTIME DRESSES-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
TOTS & ToDDLERs

10 Royon and Cotton Boys Four-Pece
Suits. Sizes 3, 4 and 5-- 7s5 Sss
20 0irls' Spring Coots Of loo% wool.
Some wool ond royon checks. Sizes
to ex ------------ 1926 Sat
Todders All Wool Spring coots
Sizes and d4-l6 1896 s47
IS Todders' Lined, Royon Gobordne
Jockets. Sizes to 4 4e5 2ss
Girls Corduroy Jockets. Sizes to
g 7--7------E--- 4oe 2.ss
Is Tots and ToddIers' Cotton Dresses 4.eoto
Sizes to ---------- 5.ee 2.ss
LdnsouTghs-TOTS & TODDLERS'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
More Than
u off I3''
$50 Orig. 8''
JuNloRcoATS

Orig. NOW
Z cosuol Short Coots Reversible with
oIpoco linino adjustable cutf lengths
and stond up coloT. NoVy, size IS;
eroy size 9-------------------4 49Io So.VV
LousbuyCh's-JUNIoR coATS-Sccond Floor
MISSES SUITS
Orig. NOW
4 Al Wool Worsted Suits with short
jackets, brocelet sleeves, pleoted
skirts Ideo for into spring.
Gray with berry and white over
checks or beige with oquo and white.
Sizes l4-l6 only--------------- oo.oo So.VV
L0nsburchs-MISSES SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BRAS AND CIRpLEs

Is Longtime Bros, front, side and bock
hook styles, broken sizes 81 to AZ
II Fomous Make Girdles and Ponty
0irdles, nylon and royon sotn,
royon sotin lostex; II to 81
3 0irdles and Corsets, back Ioce, zip
per or side hook styles
10 Fomous Make GirdIes, nyIon bro
code and elastic. high woistline,
boned front, firm back; Is to 3o--
so Forous Make Brossieres-
LGnsburgh'S-GTRDLE AND BRAS
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Man9g |anoIin discovery
Ends Dry Hair Worries
Forever!
Youtkies hair ,vith ne,U, natural color. and gloss
Makes possible type Of beauty grooming

In after case, women who have suffered with
dry hair and scaps for years. often with drab dull appear
ance broken ends, taking scalp and similar conditions
have found that these troubles start to vanish with the
very first application Of "LANoLlN DISCOVERY"
The is mystery Because, for the first time the
full benefits of 1907 pure lanoln-wh the amazing and
unique quality of lanon be absorbed by hair and scalp
available to the (Many socaed lanon products
have contained only fraction Of anoin-and instead
contain greasy oily substitutes These greasy substances
only get the way of anoln and up the hair since
they not abSorbable.)
New, Bright, Natural Color For Your Hair
Helene Curtis "LANoL1N DISCOVERY has another tremen
dous benefit that every will want whether her hair
dry, normal oily That is the surprising effect which
"LANoLIN DISCOVERY has in bringing out rch lively color
in all har-whether it is blond, brown. gray tinted
1t is simply unbelievable how the average head Of hair
takes color-brghtness when "LANoLIN DISCOVERY is
applied And Of course its effect is entirely natural since
no chemical action whatever is involved
"BeoUfy Grooming
New Type Of MonogeobiIity
Another great advantage which all women will welcome
in "LANoLIN DISCOVERY" is the way it provides really
Evening star., 1953-11-17

new type Of beauty grooming"
Helene Curtis 'LANoLIN DISCOVERY not only makes
the hair glorously manageable but adds warmth
user and sickness to your hair which you have
before. simply makes ordinary, old fashioned dressings
obsolete 1t much Nicer You simply spray
and brush without touching your hands with messy
preparations
Sprayed after the shampoo while the hair is still
damp. it brings you a completely "afer-shampoo"
manageabilty and beauty.
Get "L0noIin Discovery" Now
Your city is one of the first in which able to
get "LANoLIN DISCOVERY. All of the cy's leading depart
stores, drug and beauty Salonsare now sup
plying their customers. Simply ask for Helene Curtis
"LANoLIN DISCOVERY your favorite cosmetic counter
1t wonderfully economical since you use it as hair
dressing after -shampoo-rinse and hair conditioner, and
the only $l25 for the generous eaSyouse Aeroso
container. It's worth special trip.
so get "LANoLN DISCOVERY" today
!: !; q: g: :: $12s
Economical! 0>
Because "LANoLIN DISCOVERY" ~ 0
gives you up to 10 times
more absorbabity. So
apply sparingly.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

"LANollN DISCOVERY" (paten applied for) announced
during the national Beaucans Convention at the Satler
Hotel in New York. few days ago, has electrified the
whole world of beauty
Already the laboratories of Helene Curtis which deve
oped this revolutionary hair product, have been called
upon to send quantities of "LANoLIN DISCOVERY to
beauty in every state of the United States
Orders from foreign countries have poured in as 1.-The
has travelled round the world about this great advance
ment in hair beauty.
Here is what "LANoLIN DISCOVERY means to women
An end to dry-hair problems.
New, natural color brightness for hair, before
possible.
new kind Of grooming that adds luster sickness
hair, as it is used daily.
The magic Of "LANoLIN DISCOVERY with
its power to do these wonderful things,
based on the fact that it actually gives the user
up 10 times much lanolin, as lanolin
products heretofore offered. This means up to
10 times much abSorbability. lin some cases
~ than 10 tn1eS.)
~ No More Dry-Hoir Problems
##I Millions of American women who suffer
49, the MISUNDERSTANDING effects Of dry hair. will
80 welcome "LANoLM DISCOVERY" with open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIev BIockwood

"It was Just a guess" is an
alibi for error which is heard
constantly around the bridge
table. would say that at least
half the time it is not an &C,
ceptable excuse. In other words.
about half the time information
was available to take the guess
out Of the situation in question.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AJ954
0A984
1858
AKA
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
AQ106 AA72
8J53 VK1072
o105 H94
%AJ962 %10753
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK83
= 3Q6
HAKQJ72
&Q8
n The bidding:
South West North East
nd Pass III Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Such information is available
Through the simple process of
S'counting the hand" This
phrase, as commonly understood,
means picturing the distribution
and the high card holdings of
the other players by differences
cleaned from the bidding and
the fall of the cards.
Sometimes the differences are
not clear enough that you can
be certain of another players
holding. Uusually, though, you
can get some helpful ideas and
then base your play on the prob
abilities.
In today's deal Mr.. Dale had
enough in high cards, by the
Dynamic Count method, to jump
to two no trump. His lack of a
complete club stopper caused
him to tone down his bidding a
little but Mrs. Keen had enough
to go on to game.
Mr.. Champion opened the six
Of clubs. It would have been a
dead giveaway to win in the
closed hand and leave the lone
king dangling on the board. So
Mr.. Dale put the king up, con-
cealing the lone queen in his
own hand.
He could see only eight tricks.
Hoping Mr.. Abel had the ace Of
spades. he decided on a razzle-
dazzle play. He pulled the jack
of spades from the board as If
intending to f1nesse against the
queen.
Mr.. Abel fell for it. He played
low. Mr.. Dale went up with the
king and ran off a total Of nine
tricks.
Mr.. Abel had nothing to lose
by going in with the ace of
spades and leading a club. 1t
was very probable that Mr.. Dale
didn't have as many as four
spades as he had failed to bid
spades over his partners one
heart bid. Therefore If Mr..
Champion had the queen of
spades there was no danger Of
it dropping under the king on
the second lead Of the suit.
BY the rule of eleven Mr.. Dale
had two clubs higher than the
six. He had played one of them.
The deuce hadn't shown and Mr..
Champion probably had it. If
so, he had enough clubs to de-
feat the contract with the help
OF only one spade winner.
copyright 1853, General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
A One-Minute Test OF You,
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. FALL-Beria, one Of
Russia's big three since the
death Of Stain, has been
purged. Who are the re-
naming two in power?
2. SHRINE-What Negro
scientist was honored when
his birthplace in Missouri
was made the nations
newest shrine?
3. LEGATE - To what
country has Miss Frances E.
Willis Of Redlands, Calf,
been named ambassador?
4. DOLLARS - Net re-
ceipts of last weeks All-Star
baseball game were $126,592.
How does this compare with
other years?
5. QUOTE-What United
States cabinet member said:
While we are fighting the
disease of age .. it Is highly
important that we assault
the prejudices against age?
Answers.
1. Prime Minister George
M. Malenkov and Foreign
Minister Viacheslav M. Mol
otov. 2. DR.. George Wash
ington Carver. 3. Switzer-
land. 4. This is the largest
take on record. 5. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Tom Henry'S News Quiz"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

discharge. Automatically covered durIuE service and for I20 calendar .dass after discharge bg Service mems Indemnity che veteran must make application for the new non r8sacinatiuE term National Ser
 vice Lie Insurance within To days after discharge. or lose all rights ta such insurance coFerase.
 study ol records at the NA In surauge Cealers at Foft Smelling. Mnn. and Denver. Colo. where
 insurance matters al World War II and Kog a0 veterans of che Pacific Northwe aH1 I=#..waaHaH EH# pire are handled. reveals Aa many strict wol tns of veterans are tak-