davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

The City s1itual League has
the following leading hUtcrs
"a, lliwlnR 1000.
Fsrraldo. $ Lewis. o Cruz and
NJ Herrandel. 500 each.
ID Perez 625
Sturiz. sou
J Roberts. Joe Mira. c Valdez
J EIlisf,al Mltkclbefy and
PARKS. SD each.
q VALDEZ. 80
James Mira. 40.
Rodrg4st J Garcia. ; Vl
lar,s. and q Valdez. }e1 raen.
M Igraf. fT5
Torres. 1888
Navarro. santana. n Griffin
and NJ Ara 333 each.
A l-astros Guss and Cur Gar
cia. 500 each
Mot runs scorsd-Jamcs Mira.
Most hts-Joc MIRA. q
Most fNY has. hits Lewis.
Most three base hfs- Busto~
Rufxr's and q Cruz. ,stf
Most huHr FarfaIda
Most b1ses au halk-T VALDEZ
=.
Mut times struck auf o.,
Travnur. 9
Muf sfsirn bases p nak.r 8
N. I.fs.. rt CnarIs. Al
mFE 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
ORGANIZED IN GRADES

~Fw YORK The foreign efN
s,s. a. * state Dcpar'm'0i
.r.-rd .n Erades sim1iaf q"
.rk. There afs fauf an
fed grades Whteh might q,
f ID non commissioner
A.~ afhcrfs and eiEhi ,.a.
eadcs which, cou-d %"
..F sIungside comm isai''i'''.'
t.rt officers thruush t'' ''''A
..Esnrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
H0CEBOOMS PAY
VISIT TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. H0ge-
boom were visitors In Key
West Sunday on weekend
visit. Mrs Honeb0om was for
merry Miss Julie Roberts of
this city. They ar now making
their home ia Fort Laude dale.
They were accump anied n
the trip here b. Mr. HoEe-
boom s bFaoeBsr and sLstcr-in-
law Mr. and Mrs.. John HoRe-
boom q Tamra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

hFre are . lisl - things Va.
'''sas people around town hsve
hAiafaea me Whlch would better
saAal Cd homnlown.
= psasaiic bafhfna beach. with
- s.ne ffsoms. showers. cabanas
biay things foF kids. beach chairs
SIC umbrellas. white sand broad
@als and parking space Tor cars
ana ether vehicles
Picnic grounds with running
aaiHr. Tables and chairs. shady
ices and gFeen grass.
thathing beach and pirnic
sfounds cuuid be- combined into
oSf proiectl
va toiks center. lounnine IN
ule shade. checkers. rhufflehoa-d
and other less strenuous sports.
rrading ana writing material
Public community auauorium.
where rallies. conventions. meet
me- PLAYS. operettas. community
sings. Young peopic's clubs and
similar organizations could d.
heid IN other words. a place 90
thrash oiIi problems of the cts.
entertain guests ~ the city and
g place where an can meet for
tne common good
Auditorium and Old folks cen
tfr could be- combined into one
project
Punlic athletic club. possibly a.
bayview Psrk. with basketball.
handoall and other courts. and
equipment to build strong bodies
among the youth % TIE city.
Drinking fountains and more
hrmrhes ~ Bayview PARK.
Municipal docks and finger
plers for the deep sea fishing
spurtamen and vaChtsmen This
will h. ~ immediate Importance
when the lniracoastal Waterway
m extended 81 Key West
Shades and places % 50 90 main
bus stops
More centrally located and bef
tef adveriised public library
Reupening % the city aquarium
as som a. practlcal
Revival 0f the Art Center
Mere modern waterfront
"Modcrnigaiion 81 the Nun
cipaI Stadium uItA the end BE-
ssw ~ Bringing one or more ma
iaf CO minor league teams here
to train
Resstablishment q the Botan
ra Gardens bv the cts
ENtsussan of the fire alaxTn sys
tenn to neludc 40 areas pupuiai
- ~ recent wears on tire north
asa fide of the ISLAND uut 90 the
Nunigipsl Hospital
A EmcOuTageuert q outside in
forests to come bore to create
more substantial payr1ils
Publicity campaign g. ten the
raple ~ fho country about oar
climate. oar fishing and &naf ker
West e. dong or planning fer
tHt tourists.
Encourage residents ~ TIE krvs
.a come Ca kes Wesf fnr the
ta kends instead ui going t0 NJ
ui and invite sugEestiuns from
KEY residents or whaf can o.
dome tu create mutual interest
atfws,n them and ths people &C
Key West
some uf these PROJECTS are self
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
Classified Column


AaswfsimMm~maa mmm~x anxm h@mm
VIII ~ an@mxeea a. TMa Ga6sRmm a.
teR Emae "a - . w@Fa soc @meM sn9wF-
ta@ms hwa tie msamsmmm ahmEmm Sea
fAe Rvma % wmFAm % ammm "a as.
re rma@ E@N @am2mfmem aswm am o. .
wura amM smm mkmammm eAmTMm sms
tne eaF~s 90 weTas eT less g. &c.
Fmgmeae a@w m4ma@aGle9 amwswa6mm-
mRmas 10 tmNmEtmhav am aawmmmW. hms
r~wmiar a9xeFst~~Fm watm Asamws nx-
e~umss @my h@se em@tx aa~sFsAsw-
m~maH @hmNmam.
To tna@Fs pmAaammsiems e@Rw nmmwa
~ IN tn~ affbw~ n~a@Fw "a sAwsm~k 80
zee amg of pmhtaemst@m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

fs ChFtstgnas ard give the
Ay pefnpa holding the original
number 3 worthwhile Christmas
s'iA fherea the latest news
ifon ne barber shops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
BUILT BOEFIREs

upo0KI " ~ Dulng early
,.ast armal flights
. alana ths route werr en-
.t.8 tl htlld boniirrs :" e'.'.'s
M. tn their first nieh' flights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
USE or GASOLINE

CHICAGO Military forces ~
fhf A'lss ln 1918 used about 30.
oo barrels of gasoline daily. Of
arl.h h.1." Has aviation gasoline
arH - $3.50 rHfar gasoline
Subscribe 70 TIE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

TAI. aiaal Ch,ioan MONETARY
.at the cold peao
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
ron HrRE

ror Hire-Truck. general moving
= c Ramsey. TOO Whituarsh
Lane Temporary phone. 80.
from 3 am. a. so pm.
novi-im0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Key West. Fla. Nov. Is, 1915
Observation taken ~ 7.30 am.
Eastern Standard Time
NN4fsy OFftrmA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
LECALS

~ THE SGHsTFT COUHr oR THf.
EthRHNTu ~ ufgHAH CHmTNgT.
uf NftG STATE 90 FLORIDA.
- Avn YEA MONROE cot ~
TT. ~ CmANCEmw.
Mm ta- 49,
|HItf.E BE- fFN
TFaiufIff
uGt uttg o AsTGnN
ffs.f.|@. fETT NH.II f-ftF
Defendant
uHuI % aG 90 matt AuHnN AN
Nugtf q 80 ARE AM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

1895 FordoF sedan. FIVE good tires.
clear condition Sis 90 Ens
Pink e Brick n q q Room
3, MAS. ngv24-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Mans bicycle and sewing ma
chine. Navy Trailers. No g.
Fort Taylor. nov2s-2sx
1885 Oldsnobiie. good tires. way
below ceiling price. Call after
pm. lI22 Eaton street.
nov24-2tx
2 and 3-bedrSorn bungalows.
furnished and unfurnished;
small down payment, balance
payabls naonfhiy. johnson a
Johnson. Phone 3T2- novl-tf
Lot cheap. Corner Seminary and
Thompson. Apply 1908 semin-
AIRY upstairs. nov23-6tx
mn Revere camera with KEY
stone protector wi'h projection
screen tencbsedD. $50. Applv
1903 Seminary street. upstairs.
nov23-6tx
Junior girls prewar bicycle. New
paint and tires S2800 lib.
Naval HOUSING. nova 2tx
Guaranteed plumbing work and
supplies Toilets. lavatories.
sinks. brass fittings and pre-
war bath tubs. All sizes - wa
ter and sewer pipe and fittings.
Free estimates. Jos. ID. Lopez.
Plumbing and Supplies. 90 d.
vision street. Phone les.
nov2mwf-tf
For Salc-Ladics' and mems hi-
cycles. prewsT. saddle bags ir
CItldcd. White gas range. &
burners. insulated over 8
months old SO William street
nvo26 SIX
Palms ferns. Crotons. colcus. ga
tanas peperuna. hibiscus. Par
dora. Pothoa. flame vines. ctr
eT plants 1904 Southard 81
nov26 2fN
Mans pFewar BICYCLE Good cnn
di'ion Ca William street AT
uov16 stv
Baby carriage. bathlngtfs and
CRIB Call after s Pm 280q
Seldenberg avenue nov26 BIS
Monroc Cafe 625 Duval street
n0v26 SIX
Furniture. rumplels bedroom end
living room suites Apply % 3
Naval LoW Cug Housing PROF
eCf nuv1 3fx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Mans bicycle and sewing ma
chine. Navy Trailers. No. 8.
Fort Taylor. nov2s- 2sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Temperature data f1r the - hours
ending TO am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

1885 OldsFnobiie. good tires. way
below ceiling price. Gail affer
, pm ll22 Eaten street.
nov24-2t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
No Secret

Kansas City-AP-Mrs. Betty
Boyd, SO. reported to police the
theft OF 1880 from her home.
Tha. amount she said. was miss
ing from a hiding place-in a hol.
low post OF her old fashioned brass
beds.ead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Steel Topic:
for Assembly

Woodruff. School pupils have a
comprehensive understanding OF
steel and its uses as result OF an
assembly program presented by pu-
pills OF grade six.
Robert Davis acted as chairman
and the program was divided into
|three parts: How Steel is Made"
Fas first. Loren Newhouse, Gerald
Hntler. and Joseph Harden ex-
piained with posters and diagrams
how iron is mined, the ore changed
10 iron. and the iron made into
steel.
q Steel in Its Use TO Man was
The second part. Jerry Burgess eX.
plained how steel is necessary to
Victories James Malcolm discussed
Metvalue of steel to farming. Lii
ian May Mays and James Murdoch
eApfained the necessity OF steel in
transportation. Bonnie Hudson dis
scussed steel in homes and home
uying. Alfred Becker and Junior
Endith showed the part steel has
had in engineering and Claudine
frye Showed how it IS necessary in
'1pm6ering.
d The program closed with the
4h94ing OF a technicolor film on
M making OF steel which followed
tI1sssame plan OF presentation hat
~ children had followed in their
tsIEs
< Stage decorations were posters
o. steel made by the art classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Congressman Taxpayers
Join in Criticism Of House

swer when he asks them Why do
We sit here day after day We do
nothing but talk. talk, talk, fight
battles that are past
The Army is running the street
ears and buses in Washington
Which is said 20 explain why so few
passengers didn't accept the offer
OF the - cent refund on weekly
passes. 1t might mean filling
out a mile Of forms, listing depend
encies, crop failures. minor acts Of
God 10 get the mitts on that quar-
-pr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
FELIX THE CAT

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
It's one thing Tor a taxpayer 10
ask Why isn't Congress working
more2' and quite another for one
Of their members 10 complain. The
former Minneapolis street cleaner.
William Gallagher. is fed up with
slow motion and says so. This is
a brave man of seventy. Always a
working man, he hasn't any work
since only one Of his four commit
tees has been active. (The one is
the Committee on Indian Affairs
which hasn't any earth.shaking
importance at the momenD
His colleagues haven't any an.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response TO the great many whs
have written them about their mod
ern methods of helping High Blood
Pressure sufferer 10 better health. the
Ball Clinic. Dept 1855 Excelsior Springa.
Mo, has rreparto an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" 1t tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
ana troubles-how IL may be possible
Tor you to find comforting relief, better
health and new outlook on life There
Is no obligation. Write today. This in
structive book may save you years Il
untold misery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

band was there on official business
and has brought back tales OF tiny
children with their legs so bowed
from ricketts, they can't climb up on
their small chairs.
The ambassadors discovered
there was something to the wide.
spread story that the Germans so
starved the Dutch that they were
eating their famed tulip bulbs to
survive.
II that quiet, but mighty, little
congresswoman from Maine, Mar
garet Smith, has her way about II
we'll soon see the end OF the pres.
ent anachronistic naval uniform for
enlisted men in the Navy" She is
daily gaining support from others
who think 1t is a very silly and hu-
initiating business when grown
men, many OF them fathers. are
dressed up in uniforms associated
in the popular mind with the earli-
est days OF childhood and with toy
wooden Whistles. Besides that
middy.blouse outfit has SCARCELY
any pockets! s.
Half OF the total property sur
plus by June 1916 will be aircr4ft
and aircraft parts. Some have been
bought for $40. (relaX. vet erar.,
they are the big'uns taking too
much gas for the average flyerE
fl
Just as Truman was Getting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
DOUBLE QUICK ACTION

Memphis, Tenn.-UP-Anna Rose
Peeler of Memphis was busy at
work in the Fort Mcpherson, Cd,
Separation Center when her atten-
ton wa focused on one set of
Army discharge papers. That par
ticular set got special and speedy
attention from Mrs. Peeler for 1t
was the discharge papers OF her
husband, Sgt. George Glen Peeler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

Maybe on strike and other recon
version headaches We could take a
tip from the British. Eve could. but
We will not) When the English
want to clean up a messy situation
and don't know exactly where to be.
gin, they appoin' a royal commits.
sion. The top brains Of the country
are invited to serve Finally up
comes a report. exhaustive and not
written for headlines. The only
thing We have family resembling a
royal commission is the Mead com.
mittee, which is composed only OF
senators.
BOrah can still arouse a fight.
But so does every other man found
worthy o. a place in Statuary Hall
in the United States capital. The
former Senator from Idaho moves
in during the summer. SO the
Lone Lion is to be immortalized.
O. in bronze. whether some Of
his late still protesting enemies like
IL or not.
The wife OF the Dutch ambassa.
dor, Nine. Loudon. is apt TO ask
you for I cents il she meets you
on the streets Of Washington. Seven
cents will buy one yitamin capsule.
She's sending all he yitamin cap
sules she can put her hands on to
the children OF Holland.
Nine. Loudon spent a part OF las
summer in Holland while her hus-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

a Warming 90 Danserous combinations

II you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable to improve
your condition with old style methods-
then take time out now and ask your
self Why has not my condition inn
proved!"
High Blood Pressure is a warning that
something IL wrong with your system-
something, II let 70. may lead TO Harden
ing Of the Arteries. a Stroke. Paralysis,
Heart Trouble. Kidney Disease. or other
grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit
Of good toward removing the cause, Of
your trouble. You must remove or Allay
the cause Of your trouble before your
eondtions will improve.
The Ball Clinic. through its system
81 Health Correction. combined with the
orlds Famous Mineral Waters ard
baths Of Excelsior Springs. hAs deyel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

somewhere NSth his Il am just an
Average Joe along comes some
meddlesome relative who traces
the family Importantly back TO 1866
and dug up an ancestor who was
palsy-walsy with William the Con.
queror. That third cousin doesn't
apparently know that votes don't
grow on family trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
In the Gravy

Davenport. la.-AP-It takes a
mighty big tip to get rise these
days out OF bellhop Thomas P.
Haugh, Jr.
The discharged Pacific war vet.
eran learned he had inherited the
$4,000 estate Of his grandfather.
His plans? To stay on the job as
bellhop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
@ MILES in
- The Neus
BED Tape

Red Tape
salt Lake City, Here's one
officer who decided he'd rather be
an enlisted man. l. sounds compli-
Gated. but Capt. Hal W. Freeman OF
Boise, Idaho, gave up his army com.
mission to re-enlist as a master SER
geant to qualify for a pension.
In the army for more than 80
years, Freeman was not entitled to
retirement. allowance except for
disability.
Now as Master Sergeant Freeman
he can request immediate release
and retire at IS per cent OF his base
pay plus longevity pay. In his case
IL adds up to about 1855 a month for
life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Now Hes Sorry

NOW nc OOIEy
Provo. Utah-AP-Stephen Bee
s9.year-old sportsman and, business
man, went duck hunting on Utah
Lake, but all he got was a ducking'
At nightfall. Bee headed his boat
TO shore when a high wind came
up. lie was wading ashore when he
stepped into a deep hole and was
drenched. The elderly sportsman
swan in. made his way to a farm
and slept in a haystack in a barn
where the owner found him at
dawn, after a near-freeLing night.
Apparently none the worse for his
experience, Bee said he was
ashamed because he didn't get any
ducks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Wrong Again

Wrong Again
San Francisco-AP-Its still 10
days before the shortest day Of the
year, but you're wrong II you think
the afternoons are getting shorter,
according to the weather man.
They won: be minute shorter
next week than they are now, and
by the time the shortest day ar
rives Wen actually have five more
minutes OF p. m. daylight than we
have now.
That. the wedtherman explains,
is because next week he sun starts
setting later each day. although 1t
will continue to rise later in the
morning until Jan. 20, when we
will have the seasons shortest
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
WALNUT PLANTING URGED

Lincoln, Neb.-UP-Few trees
Of commercial quality and size re-
main n Nebraska, according to eX-
tension foresters Of the State Uni
versit, Farmers are being urged
to plant walnut trees to remedy
the situation 4 walnut planting
and management project has been
suggeste, for All Club members
in tn state, and a commercial
house has offered prizes to encour-
age Earticipation in the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Incentive

Incentive
San Diego. Calif.-AP-San Diego
mothers with medical or dental ap-
pointments will have a place to park
junior beginning this week.
DR.. Harvey ]. Urban. dentist In
a local medical building. with the
cooperation OF other doctors in the
building. has organized a nursery
on the first floor. complete with
registered nurse and staff to super
wise the youngsters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

How many times will you hear
workers say "a wouldn't have saved
a cent II II weren't for my payroll
savings deductions for War Bonds"
The same plan is in force for Vic
tory Loan Bonds. Save regularly
and watch your dollars grow in
Victory Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

oped a new method OF treating HiRA
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
results are being achieved with sufferers
regaining better health and adding years
IN thar lives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

rial concerts by the Goldman Band, which have been given in Central Park and Prospect Park, Brooklyn, for the last IA years as 8 gift of the foundation.
 The concerts, which opened this week, will continue until Aug. 12 Under Edwin Franko Goldman, with Richard Franko Goldman as assistant conductor, the programs will be as varied as heretofore, comprising music of the classical as well as the contemporary mas ters. Many new and original band works will be given their premieres, especially those by American com- poserS.'
 THE final American Relief for France concert of the season in New York, to be biven at the Museum of Modern Art on May 25, will commemorate the Tooth anni- versary of the birth of the French composer, Gabriel Faure.
 The musicians will be Zinc Francescatti, violinist; Robert Casadesus, pianist; Martial Singher, baritone, and the Outlet quartet, Casadesus and his pianist wife, Gaby, were pupils at the Paris Con- servatory under Faure.
 A SPECIAL broadcast concert of numbers requested by American troops overseas will be given by the New York Philharmonic-Sy Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, July 1. It will be in the regular Sunday afternoon series heard over the Columbia Net work in this country, but will be re1broadcast all over the world by the Armed Forces Radio Service. The troops were invited to send in their suggestions by Rodzinski in a recording relayed overseas by the AGRS. The deadline for re- quests is May 31. When the requests have been tabulated, the program will be made u pfrom the selections polling the highest number of votes.
 CONCERTMASTER ALEXAN- DER HILSBERG has been named associate conductor of the Ph1la- delphia Orchestra for the 1945-46 season in place of Saul Caston, who has been appointed conductor of the Denver Symphony Orchestra. COLUMBIA CONCERTS has re- ceived word from Stockholm that Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor, has been decorated with the Kings own medal litteris ct artibus. Bjoerling is expected to rejoin the Metropoli- tan and San Francisco Opera Con- panies next fall, after an absence of four years.
 HELEN TRAUBEL will sing in Mexico City with Opera Nacional next month for the first time. She will be heard in Tristan und Isolde on June 12 and 16 and at Bruennhilde in Die Walkuere" on June 19 and 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Stadium Concerts, held at the Lewistohn Stadium of the College pared a series of programs of the of the City of New York, has pre- widest possible appeal for the eight weeks of its 28th consecutive sea- son.
 Events scheduled run the gamut from a Siegmund Romberg con- cert under direction of the com poser to performance of Beetho- ven'S monumental Ninth Sym phony, with Hugh Ross Schola Cantorum under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky.
 The orchestra, as always, will be the New York Philharmonica- Sym phony. Arthur Rodzinski, musical director of that organization, will conduct the opening concert June IS with Nathan ilstein soloist in the Tchaikovsky violin concerto on an au-Tchaikovsky program. For the balance of the season, Alexan- der Smallens will stars the podium with Leonard Bernstein, Eugene GoosSenS, Fabien Sevitzky and Ignace Strasfogel Andre Koselanetz will conduct special concert with Lii Pons as soloist on June 28. It will be the first Gostelanetz-Pons appearance in New York since their return from the battle areas, and their only outdoor concert of the season.
 Other soloists and special att fractions during the stadium sea- son will include James Melton, tenor; the Gen. Platoff Don Cos sack Chorus and dancers; pianists Josef Hoffman, Alexander Brailow- sky, Oscar Levant, Alec Templeton and Ania Dorfman; the duo pianists Luboshutz and Nemenoff and violinists Erica Morini and BronislaW Huberman. Dinah Shore of radio and movies, will be solos ist on July 2.
 There will be ballet, two popular operas, the annual all Gershwin concert and other events. Thou sands of service men and women will again be admitted free, and it is expected that last years figure when 30,00O men and women of the armed forces were stadium guests, will be topped.
 PHILADELPHIA'S Robin Hood Dell concerts also will open on June IS, to last until Aug. 3. Dimi- tri Mitropoulos, artistic director, will conduct most of the concerts by the orchestra of 90 players, nearly all from the Philadelphia Orchestra.
 Among the special events planned will be a performance of Verdi's Requiem" with the Phila- delphia Bach Festival Choir and soloists.
 IN ADVANCE of the stadium opening, New Workers already are enjoying the Guggenheim Memo