davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Just n Bomb
Wins Feature
Thurs. Night

F. B. Stutz' Bogota and r.
X. Hutching's Capehart will
go to the post tonight in the
feature race at the Key West
Kennel Club.
Both of the dogs will be
out to boost their season re-
cords to the point where
they will be competing in the
upper half of the Grade One
challenge ladder.
With five wins in ten
starts, Bogota looms as a
slight favorite to cop to-
nights race, but he'll have
plenty of trouble from a
closely matched field.
Capehart who has been a
big money winner through
out the current meeting
should also get a lot of at
tention from the fans. He
won his last outing over the
Mischief Girl and has seldom
been out of the money.
~ The balance Of the field viii be
composed Of Gay Skipper, owned
by M. w. Fagg, Point Breeze Ken.
nel's Tissort, z. F. Snipes Over
My Shoulder, Fred Whitehead's
Carib, Manuel Fosters Robert T.
Y. and Royal Seymour's r. o. IS
Moonbeam.
Tonight's eleven race weekend
program viii also feature two 3-s
mile marathon starts, the fifth and
the eleventh races.
The fifth viii feature a top field
Of reuters including Crystal HiH,
Viking Love, Buzz A Bit, Beauty's
GIT, Carlton, Sod Buster, Bob
Stack and Red Secret.
. The eleventh will show dogs like
Wanda Choice, Peck's Pearl, Trade
In, Westrock, Moderator, Ginger
Hill, Viberation and Gallant Brae.
Tonight's program will get under
way al 8:15 p. m. with the first
half Of the daily double. Service
men are admitted to the track free
OF charge.
In last nights feature race, Just
A Bomb, owned by Fred White
head, captured a win by a head
over Trade Secret. Capricorn ran
third.
The winner used a tremendous
stretch drive to gain the victory
after running second Throughout
the race.
The winner paid 24.2o, $40 and
$40. Trade Secret returned 4.40
and $50 while two dollar ticket
'eon Capricorn was good for $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Third Race: Jill'S Lady, Saddle
Burn and Sam Parker. I-4-6)
Fourth Race: Migrator. Kenys
Colony and {. Q. y. t5-l-o
Fifth Race: Sod Buster. Buzz 4
Bit and Beauty's Gift t6-34)
Sixth Race: Salter Path. Harta.
son and Dublin Gal. (4-7Sl
Seventh Race; Brambie, ClaytoC
Ward and Grayhorn (4-6-2l
Eighth Race: Sophino. Canuncu.
luS and Just Sable. t24-D
Ninth Race: Ingrid. Even Key
and Mischief Girl. (34-5
Tenth Race: Bogota, Carlb and
Gay Skipper. CAD
Eleventh Race: Moderator. Gal.
liant Brae and Peck's Pearl. (S-s-2)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Boxing Results
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO-Bill Gillian,
2O9, Orange, Nj, outpointed Leon
ard Morrow, 1872, Oakland, Calf,
10.
NEWARK, N.J.-Augie Salazar,
1856, Hayward. Calf, outpointed
Bob Fenty, 1872, New York, 8.
PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy 500,
1874, Philadelphia. stopped Bobby
Glory. 129, Peekskill, NY, 4.
WICHITA, Kan. ~ Bobby Bickle,
1877, Topeka, stopped Benney So
bell, las, Detroit, 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
VII Gains Overtime Win In
Jacksonville Cage Tourney

The eight teams remaining In the
ComFairJax Basketball Tourna-
ment will battle it out at MAS
Jacksonville today for the four
Semi-final tourney berths.
Six games were played Yester.
day at the "Mainside SYM" In.
GLIDING ore overtime fray.
A clear cut favorite in the tour
ney now as a result of their 1851
victory over an impressive USS
Monterey Pensacola five is the
USS Lake Champlain Jacksonville.
Former StetSon ace Fred Stones
hoped 3S counters for the victors
to overShadow a "a point perfor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Bogoa And Capeha To Clash Tonight In Kennel Club Feature Rae
Kew West Kennel Club Results


FIRST RACE
Wney Ml1s Meam Black D. June 1852 Tumble Bug Imp
CLoWNER $50 ESQ ESQ
SILKY BLEND nsO ~@~ "'' ~
SECOND
WRpsFE sqlges Black B. June 1852 Grove ParkVfns Miss
S s!EIss s sEET 81" &c &c QoInis. CD $3.50
Daily Double-clowner and Viking Panther paid 800
THIRD RACE
WnneSamuel Baxndale Black b. April 1852 Quick WcoryRazor
s 81 Bds EHk LILO 1 &c auInis. uo .o.o
o. ]. S OUTSIDE 2O
Brindle Tumble
81 SG&E 8" s.: Sc e Qunt.. c,s, 1920
yAF6EEy s"1 Light BnS D. sf 30 1851 sSAameN Trumpet
LAST LADY 40 ~
SIXTH RACE
SAMaDoN "nn'S 0n' $40 seso $3.50 ike
WHEAT $40 40 ouiniea
wnneFred Whteheads Brindle b. September 1884, Ports Bomb
LITTLE TRoUPER 400 100 ouiniea ca $500
,~ EIGHTH RACE
WnneSamue IS Dark Brindle b. June, 1851 Beach
Bnfemma
S SSH6v CRAFT $50 ,s% Qunlsl. ess, $3.50
NINTH RACE
TRADE SECRET 40 $50 ouiniela (27) 24so
CAPRICORN
Bss Light Fwn June 1857 Secret cacheFcOn Lady
LITTLE Inn Eo Dusty o." SO SO o0n's' u" 1S'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
South Korea Offers To Send
Troops To Indochina Conflict

commanders, Pyun said. He add
ed:
I'VE are surprised and disap-
pointed that the news leaked out
before "a formal reply came back
to President Rhee." Diplomatic
sources in Washington said Rhee
offered one and possibly two d.
visions.
Hull said I 0Ks had not Of
fered two d.. .ons, but he de-
clined further comment.
No direct approach has been
made TO the Indochinese or French
governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Sailing Club States Valentine Day
Races Off North Shore OF Sigsbee

some way fhe ladies play an i'm
Portant part in the race. but some
say This is only Intelligent guess
ing based on The fact. that the
event comes off on 81. Vslen-
tines Day.
II the wind and weather cooper
ate. the races will be staged as
near the shore as possible, fol
the b>n<s'fit Of family and Specta
tors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

The Key West Sailing Club viii
stage a special race in honor of 81.
Valentines Day, Sunday afternoon
at $50 off the north shore Of Sigs-
bee Park.
The race committee has refused
TO give out any details as to just
what TO expect and the Shippers
are nervously waiting to see Just
what they are TO be subjected to.
One spy has reported, that in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
T0NIGHT'S ENTRIES

Dublin Gal
Summer Gal
Calling
Salter Path
Fame-N-Fortune
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade :
Captain Chineliy
Ahead :
Budapest
10 Go
Stylish Blond
Gray Horn
Clayton Ward
Bramble'
EIGHTH RACE go s.IS mile
Grade Z
Spring Bunny
Just Sable
South Boston
Canunculus
Lightning Rodney
Bug Lass
Embers
Sophino
NINTH RACE - y.lS mile
Grade z
Micky W.
Mischief Girl
Even Key
Miss Ann Murphy
Ingrid
Matthew Hill
Rocket Jet
Ramadan
TENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade
r. o. S Moonbeam
Over My Shoulder
Robert T. Y.
Babbling Bess
Carlb
TiSsort
Capehart
Bogota
ELEVENTH RACE - 80 mile
Grade S
Peck's Pearl
Wanda's Choice
Ginger Hill
liberation
WeStrock
Gallant Brae
Trade In
Moderator
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

FIRST RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Initial
Pakistan
Capricious Lady
Black Caeser
Black Bomb
Sweetie Mohegan
Tackler
Modern Age
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade S
Miss Guy
Lucky Package
Trixie Hare
Fabulous Flight
Madeline's Choice
Silver Bar
Toast Of The Town
La Crosse
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade N
Jill's Lady
Jacqueline c.
r. o. S Hesitation
Fla. Turnpike
Melba Rec
Saddle Burn
Sam Parker
Root Beer
FOURTH RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade 4
Migrator
c. o. D.
Betty Jan
Little Darlin
Yellow Sadly
Slick Miss
Ports Boy
.Kenya Colony
FIFTH RACE - 90 mile
Grade S
Bob Stack
Crystal Hill
Beauty's Gift
Sod Buster
Carlton
Viking Love
Red Secret
Buzz A Bit
SIXTH RACE $50 y.Ik mil.
Grade ;
Slam Boogie
LuStre Gal
Hartagon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Civic Clubs Make The Difference

will net approximately $3.50 for the lunch
fund. A donation of 500 was made this
week by the Jaycees. Barring unforeseen
obstacles these donations will provide free
lunches to every needy child for the re-
remainder of the year.
Civilians are to be commended for their
wisdom in choosing project in which
everyone in the community can participate.
Not only can citizens purchase their fruit
cake needs for the holiday season but their
purchase of cakes from the Civilians adds
that much more money to the free lunch
program. It's worth thinking about before
you give that Civilian with the fruit cakes
a reply in the negative.
Our future community accomplish
ments are in the hands of the energetic
civic workers who devote their leisure
hours toward making our town more
pleasant place in which to live.
The time is here when we can tell any
one that civic clubs in Tabor City are
definite asset to the community. Give your
support to civic projects there's room
and need for everyone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
IN
~ +"
crXh

After you pass 65 miles an hour
you are no longer driving your
car. You're aiming it! . Wo-
men sure fuss around with
weight. They're always trying to
put it on, take it off, Of rear
range it >. The mos texpensive
thing on earth: The girl who is
free for the evening Did
you ever ask yourself, while our
soldiers are leaving for the
front, who all those people are
cheering on the platform? Why,
they're the people who aren't
going! So that's why God
made woman last. He didn't
want any advice while creating
man.
We just heard of a tiny tot in
Beverly Hills who played trick
or treat on Halloween eve and
collected $3.50 and half inter-
est in a uranium mine Friend
of this gallery sells pablum and
life insurance. That way, he gets
'em coming and going Anx-
ious husband on phone: Doctor,
my wife just dislocated her jam.
If you're in this neighborhood
next week. or the week after,
you might drop in A foot
ball player taught a group of
cowboys how to play football. II
you can't kick the ball, kick a
man on the other side. Now, let's
get going. Where's the ball?"
Never mind the ball! yelled one
of the cowboys. Lets start the
game" :. If you're all wrinkled
up with care and worry, why
not get your faith lifted?
A mother is a person who, see
ing there are only four pieces of
pie for five people, promptly
announces she never did care
for pie . Before you get ex-
cited about your neighbours
faults, stop and count ten-ten
of your own faults II you
look down on your neighbors,
you're probably living on a bluff
Anyone can say the right
thing at the right time, but try
leaving unsaid the wrong thing
at the tempting moment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Boosters Club Deserves To Be Amonq
The More Notable Croups

If we owned fedora, we would doff it
in respect to the important role the Boost
er's Club has played in aiding the local
school athletic program.
Although young organization in the
community, one that gets left out in the
cold when bouquets are tossed to the civic
clubs, it has an outstanding record.
Formed in early September by group
of men interested in watching the athletic
program grow to fit the needs of every
student. There was little talk of someday
having powerful football team, although
each man present probably harbored such
secret hopes, but an abundance of con-
versation conferred on the needs for expand
ing the program to include tumbling,
wrestling, tennis, volleyball and many other
sports that were not previously considered
of great Importance.
Emphasis was placed on the need for
better equipment. This was the jumping
in point for the Boosters Club.
With the expressed purpose Of aiding
the expansion of the local school athletic
program, the Boosters Club paid for a
blocking and tackling machine that was
sorely needed by the grid squad
The latest move came when the club
paid for four wrestling mats at total cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Callahan's Column
So This Is New York
Bv NORTH CALLAHAN
By NORTH CALLAHAN

new automobiles, as was demon
strated at the recent horse show
here. Miriam Rabb, Patty Nor
gan and some of the Reynolds
family who brought some NIGH
ty fine horses up from North
Carolina brought also a wave
of enthusiasm into old Gotham.
And Madam Lis Hartel of Den
mark, worlds champion rider,
inspired onlookers because just
five years ago she was stricken
with polio and was told she'd
never ride again.
Jimmy Durante says that his
old pal, Lou Clayton, got him
into television. That wasn't all
Lou got him into. Once when
the irrepressible Jimmy went on
board an ocean liner here to see
Lou and some friends off to
Europe, the gang gathered a.
round a piano in the ships
lounge and Jim and pals were
doing some powerful singing
and playing. So much so, in
fact, that they did not hear the
ships whistle or the announcer:
but soon they passed the Statue
of Liberty, and before Durante
saw New York again he had
inadvertently visited England
and Ireland.
Howard w. Allen, vice presi-
dent of the Johns Evansville
Corporation, who had as school
mates at Indiana University
Hoagy Carmichael and Ernie
Pyle, went back to a class re-
union the other day and Of
course found his old class bud
dies had changed. l am sure
that not all of them had done as
well as youthfullooking "Wad"
Allen, as we call him here. But
he told me that nearly all were
prosperous. cheerful and as
youthful as could be expected
after graduating 25 years ago.
Miscellany of the moment:
most incisive comment / have
noticed on the elections was that
made by Editor Kyle McCor-
mick of Princeton, West Va:
after persuing the election re-
turns we have decided to enlist
in the French Foreign Legion"
you're only young once, UNI
less you're a woman Jim
Farley says that If he were a
teacher, he'd teach children to
realize that life will be just
what they make it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Weekly Sermon

AT this Thanksgiving season
are you grateful for your
friends? Or do you just take
them for granted? Man is agrc-
garious animal; he needs his
fellowman. The ancient Greeks
had a saying "A man alone is
only partly a man." 1t is the
relationship ana fellowship W.I
others which gives our 49,,
meaning and va.uS. G. ,I.....
we are like the rose Jc.n 70
blush unseen and waste is irag-
rance on the desert air"
One of the best forms of fell
lowShip is found in the church.
There is a basic relationship
there. We come together by con-
Tossing we are sinful creatures
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

of $3.50. To date, there has been an ex-
penditure of approximately $3.50 for ath-
letic equipment. We consider this a size
able venture for such young club with
so few members.
Interest in the Boosters Club has
Jagged since the intense drive that pro-
vided Tabor City with the most outstand-
ing football program in the entire confer
ence. This program Melted the club ap-
proXimately S11OO and added prestige to
the town. Visiting fans had high praise
for the work of the Boosters Club in pro-
ducing such a program.
Everyone in the community owes it to
himself to join in the work of the Boosters
Club and to make it one of the most sue
cessful civic organizations in Tabor City
Within the Boosters Club you will find
the key to a successful athletic program in
this community. With dues set at one dol
lar per year there is no reason for anyone
not being a member.
We just wanted to get on record as
being appreciative of civic club that has
earned its place among the best but still
finds itself eating in the kitchen while the
rest of the folks bask in their glory in the
dining room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
HoW'S business?

HoWS business?
With that question on my
mind, made a survey of the
answers here. They add up to
one word: good. Not that the
whole picture is rosy, but a
check of fall-and-winter buyers
from out of town showed that a
record was recently set in the
purchase by retailers of wo-
mans coats, suits, dresses and
sportswear, with corresponding
increases in buying of mems
wear. Bank income is the high
est ever, with the exception of
1851. However, earnings of cor
porations are not as high on the
whole as was expected, and rail-
road traffic is at a 15-year low.
Business leaders predict even
better times ahead, though, and
the stock market has just reach
cd its highest point since 1929.
All in all, the business outlook
from New York is bright.
Barney Balaban, one of the
richest theater owners in the
nation, lives on a 6-acre Long
Island estate, a far cry from his
tenement house childhood in
Chicago. Talking to a group Of
us on his recent anniversary he
remarked, Times have changed,
! guess. This house has about 20
rooms. But once when my daug-
liter, Judith, brought some
friends home from college, she
said to me, Daddy, we ought to
move. There just aren't enough
bedrooms here"
They say no man is indispen-
sable, that the man who can
take your place had breakfast
somewhere this morning. Yet
the other day a friend of mine
died here, the head of an adver-
Using agency, and within a week
his firm hao fallen apart The
executive vicc-president who
controlled most of the big ac-
counts decided after the death
OF his boss and best friend, to
leave the agency and take the
accounts with his. From this
other similar reactions followed
until the heirs of the deceased
announced that the firm could
no longer operate successfully
and was going out of business.
This is the biggest country
town I know of. People get as
excited over horses as they dc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

in need of Gods forgiveness and
help. We declare our acceptance
of Gods forgiving love in Christ,
and our purpose to turn from
our sinful ways and, praying
Gods help, to try TO live a
Christian life. So these sinners
become saints, imperfect and
still full of faults, but aiming
toward the best they know.
Some of them grow into the
finest characters and wisest peo-
ple-the salt of the earth. II is
great thing to have fellowship
with our fellow Christians in
the church. We should be thank
full for these friends. Paul the
Apostle wrote that their hearts
may be comforted, they being
knit together in love-" (Col. 2:2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Plain Talk
BY AL HARRISON

note read: Someone In this
store was very careless and left
the back door Open"
The thieves would be unhappy
to know what the police depart
ment thinks Of their activities.
1t hurt when l learned Jerry
Cartrette failed to make the
Shrine Bowl squad, but all of
us still have hopes he will make
the All-State team. It's happen
ed before-many boys have seen
neglected on the Shrine squad
and ended up on the All-State
selection.
II a man acts rough and tough
and knows all the answers in
ordinary conversation, watch
him melt at the sight of a dol
lar bill. Too many folks con-
centrate more on making a dol
lar than they do on living. Per-
haps all is not lost-at least, the
miser's relatives have fun fight
ing over the money and squand-
ering the portion they receive.
A mans true color is always
evident when you haggle with
him over money.
When a mans name is men,
toned in a group conversation
it's amazing how the group will
follow suit if someone has nerve
enough to say something good
about him. Say something de-
grading and you get almost the
same response - everyone will
try to find something nasty to
say about the person.
The next time you get involv-
ed in group conversation and
personalities are being discussed
try saying something good a.
bout the defenseless person and
my odds are that the group will
follow you.
Just think how much fun it
would be if bills were due on
the 18th instead of the LIST. Most
likely we would end up worry
ing twice as much on the 18th
cause there still wouldn't be
enough money ON hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Editorials . /.

Every time turn around there is
some kind of money-raising project taking
shape and I'm about donated out" said
the merchant as he wrote out and signed
the check for the young girl who was solic
iting ads for her school annual.
We sympathized with the merchant
knowing full well that within matter of
hours there would be someone else ex-
pounding the merits of another worthy
project. We knew what his actions would
be-he would again mutter few words
but, as always, would donate what he con-
sidered his fair share.
These civic-minded merchants make
our community progressive one. Most of
the merchants take an active part in the
civic work aside from being heavy con-
tributors to the various projects.
We are blessed with many fine civic
clubs in Tabor City. Our attention il
focused for the moment on the work being
accomplished by the Civilians and Jaycees
Each club recognized the need for more
free lunches at the local school. The Civil
tans are engaged in fruit cake sale that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Many communities boast of
civic clubs in name only but
Tabor City can be proud Of its
civic-minded citizens. Last week
the Jaycees contributed 500 to
the free lunches" for needy
students program. Too. the Civil
tans are in the midst of a sue
cessful fruit cake sale project
that should net the lunch pro-
gram at least $3.50. Put the two
contributions together and you
get complete picture-a host
of smiling faces as they move
through the cafeteria line that
once was denied them due to
shortage of funds.
AS long as wide-awake civic
clubs are in our midst there is
little danger of serious needs
being neglected.
You can look forward to a
pleasant sight this Christmas.
Over S700 has been begged" by
several mombers of the Jaycees
and turned over to the Merch-
ants Association for use in
purchasing Christmas decora-
tions. With lights all aglow it
should be one of the incest
Christmas celebrations in many
years.
Richard Gordon and Horace
Cox are two of the members
who have contributed the most
time in tramping from one
merchant to another in search
of donations Tor the Christmas
decorations.
1t wasn't humorous because
more than $500 was stolen;
however, the irony of it all was
certainly worth a smile. When
Buell. Lanier, manager of Prince
Brothers Furniture Store in
Chadbourn, opened his store one
Monday morning two weeks ago
he discovered that it had been
looted of about $500. Next he
found curt note from the police
officer who had found the back
door of the store open, closed
the door, written the curt note,
and departed via the front Of
flee. The story goes that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Barney Glazer's
Column

In television, actors use what
they call Idiot sheets" to help
them remember their lines.
While speaking on TV, President
Eisenhower uses them too, but
he calls them "prompter cards"
Women can do a lot of
things we men can't do. For eX-
ample, can you skin void and
get a mink? aHrry Sosnik'S
orchestra is in an awful mess.
His trombonist's name is Fid-
dler and his violinist's name is
Horn 4. We love this one-line
description of Los Angeles: mo
matter how hot it gets in the
daytime, there's nothing to do at
night" The trouble with this
world is that every time a fell
low meets a girl, she's either
married or he is On the TV
show, Foreign Intrigue" a
newspaper reporter was intro
duced as representing the AS
souseated News That figures.
Ladies, here's my best recipe
for the week: Take one good
cook and put her in the kitchen
So that's why they call it
a convertible; buy new one
with all the latest gadgets and
it converts you to a poor man
Definition of cocktail par
ty: Where you say nice things
you don't mean to people who
don't believe you Why don't
they give us a compass with ev-
cry automobile SO we can find
our way to the instalment COM
pany? Just because my name
is Barney doesn't mean that so
many men have to try selling
me oil stock and thus change my
name to Barney Oilfield q.
This Is how to recognize an OPP
tomist on the stock market: Ask
ed how he's doing, he replies:
Fine, bought some at Is and
it's up to r."
So that's what Russia wants
fair peace (of Europe) g.
Man we know Shopped around
for bargain in a disqualification
policy. When he took sick, he
found himself in a dog and cat
hoSpital Motorists, beware,