davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Cards and Dodgers Still
Galloping Together Down
Stretch In Hot nj. Race
Especial 10 me Citisen)

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-St.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers got together yesterday
sin St. Louis in an attempt to de-
eide which team should lead the
National League That's all it
was just an attempt. When the
shouting had died down it was
found that the anxious rivals
were still 'sall knotted up" for
the circuits first position
Ever since the Cardinals tied
the Dodgers last week, the clubs
have continued to gallop down
the stretch together in the usual
sizzling National League battle
during the closing games of the
schedule.
Yesterday the Dodgers went to
st. Louis for crucial" series.
Came the first game and things
started to look up" for the Dodg-
ers. Brooklyn's Buns We're able
to edge the Redbirds, 30, in that
,fracas. A trio of moundsmen had
limited the Cards to eight hits
and those two runs. Pollet went
the route for st. Louis, limiting
the invaders TO the same number
of same blows. Brooklyn's hopes
took a big drop after the second
game during which the Redbirds
fhumped them by the rousing
score of 14-8. This time the des-
perate Dodgers used six pitchers
on the hill--all unable to hold
the Cardinals as the Redbirds
pounded out Is hits. -Four st.
Louis tossers limited the Buns
ITO seven bingles.
The question still rages-which
team will eventually claim sole
leadership of the league?
Other National League games
saw the Cincinnati Reds and Phil
hdelphia Phillies split a double
header, the Reds easily taking
the first, TO, and dropping the
second, Al. Boston Braves were
able to grab both ends of a twin
bill with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
winning by Us and los scores.
Chicago Cubs took a 81 decision
from the New York Giants,
In the American League, Bos-
ton Red Sox won both ends of
doubleheader from the Cleve-
land Indians, 81 and 1876. De-
troit Tigers, with Newhouser on
the mound, won easily, To, from
the New York Yankees.
Washington's Senators edged
out the st. Louis Browns. ga,
and the Philadelphia Athletics di-
'vided double bill with the Chi
cago White Sox, losing the first
AZ TO the Sox and taking the
second 6-5.
Results of the games yester-
1oxv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
mi.

NNlEllt GdAAiGog
TONIGHT
7::30-F1ying Eagles VS.. Adams
Dairy.
9:00-Sher jewelers. VS.. WV.
TUESDAY
7::30-American Legion VS..
Adams Dairy.
9:00-Machinists Bottle Cap
Inn VS.. VIEW.
THURSDAY
7::30-M achinists Bottle Cap
Inn) VS.. Adams Dairy.
9:00--American Legion VS..
Roy's Auto Service.
FRIDAY
7::30-Mianli Daily News VS.,
Miami Herald.
9:00--Delmonico VS.. Griffin's
Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Lord" Darrell Duppa, English
adventurer, gave Phoenix, Ariz.,
its name many years ago when,
noting the prehistoric Indian
ruins near the then infant set
Element, he remarked. "A city
viii rise Phoenix like from these
ashes of the past"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
RED RAIDERS TO
MEET all Stars

Red Raiders, leading team rep
resenting Key West in the Dade
County Baseball League, are
scheduled TO play an All-Star
club here on Labor Day.
The All Stars are being select
ed by P. Sanchez and they in
clude o. Rodriguez. Salinero and
Joe Casa as pitchers. China Her
nandez at first, Jesus Garcia, Jim
Albury, Evelio Rueda and other
locals who viii be able to give
the Raiders tough battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

An eleetronic machine has
been developed which roasts
green coffee in a two-minute op-
Grafton and turns itself off: nor
NAL roasting time has been Is
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Curry Harris Wins First Prize,
KNIGHT Second In Blind Boyle

Curry Harris won first prize Of
SO in the weekend Blind Bogie'
golfing tournament held at the
Key West Golf Club, with Harry
knight taking second prize of $5
and Paul Sher gaining the So third
place award.
Knight Low Medalist
Low medalist of the weekend
event was Harry knight. Light
Horse" Harry toured the is holes
in only rs strokes. with scores Of
1913. He gathered in brides on
the sixth and ninth holes with a
putter that was sometimes Scold"
and other times red hot. A
putt on No. Z for a par was a good
35 feet downhill.
In low medalist second place
were Humbert Mira and Robert
Knowles, with well-played 78's,
while third place went to Norman
Artman with a 10.
Valdez Scores Well
George Valdez, assistant golf
professional on the local course,
turned in his lowest score to date
while playing a twosorne with
Charles Yates. Valdez two-un-
der-par, with the exception of
Pro Joe Lopez scores, is the low
est to date since the course was
made into a par SO affair when
No. / was heightened.
Valdez, Purple Heart veteran
infantryman, toured the first four
holes in par, then 'birdied" the
next two in succession, got a
'sbogie" on No. Z, scored par on
No. 5 and got his third birdie on
No. 8.
Hes Sorry. However
Valdez is "little sorry" over
his par-breaking round, because,
he says, Its going to be awfully
hard TO get a bet now. !"
Jimmy Mira, the Jimmy
Thomson of Key West, had an
oepning round of A and then
dropped, intellectually, 10 strokes
on the very next round to IS.
Osborne Breaks Record
Popular 'Pinky" Osborne was
"all smiles" as he trudged to the
clubhouse. He had just shot his
lowest score to date, a right good
A, in company with Bobby Kim
Der No. | woman golfer of the
Island City. The world seem
ed very good, but when talk
started, as it always does, of
what score did YOU have?" !,
"Pinky" was ready to sound off
He changed his mind, however,
when he heard of Knights 81,
Mira's 50 and Valdez "a. Life
didn't seem quite as pleasant
after gaining that information,
and Osborne had to be seoaxed"
before he would admit his lowest
count.
Ladies Event Soon
Pro Lopez announced today that
with the number of women golf
ers now touring the course, he
expects to soon be able TO arrange
an s'Al-Ladies Tournament"
There are a number of women
golfers taking up the game in
earnest, among them being Bob
by Kimber, Rose Moore, Helen
Sher, Mafge Hardin, Rosemary
Mathews, Nell Rose Lopez, Helen
Hazelett and Mrs. A. H. Clark.
Individual Scores
Individual scores of the week
end Blind Bogie are as follows:
Player Gross Hand. Net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
BENEFIT LABOR
DAY CONTEST

A benefit baseball game will
be played at the Municipal Sta
dunn on Flagler Avenue Labor
Day.
Proceeds of the game will go
to the Stadium Committee to be
used in repairing the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

The telephone instrument rep
resents only six per cent OF all
the plant and equipment needed
to provide customer with teie-
phone service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

An after image is a sensation
occurring after the stimulus caus-
ing il has eeassd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

First Game
AT Cincinnati r. II. .E.
Philadelphia - O 4 4
Cincinnati .---- z Is i
Donnelly, Hughes, Karl and
Seninick, DeMoore; Beggs and
Mueller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

McLish, Casey and Edwards:
Brazle, Wilks, Munger, Breechen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
A AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST Came

Lopat and Hayes; Savage,
Christopher, Knerr and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Second GaTne

Haynes, HoIIingsWOrth and
fresh; Marchildon and DeSautels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Pooehl, Bulcahy, Raffensberger
and Seininick; Gumbert, Black
well and Lamanno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Fs1nbree and Jordan; Ferriss and
Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Second Game

Reynolds, Berry, Gassaway and
Hogan; Dobson. johnson and Par
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

First Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Wright, Barrett and Mast. Os-
termueller, Gables, Sewell and
Lopez.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Shop Talk
Continued From Page BIZ

cling its new Offices at Thirteenth
and N streets. Fred D. Bartlett
recently joined the sales force of
this firm.
Paul s. Anderson has been ap-
pointed sales manager of VIM. H.
Saunders Co.. Inc Mr.. Anderson
left the Army with the rank of
colonel in April, 1916. The last
three years of his service were spent
In the European theater.
Blair H. Childs has been elected
president Of the Washington Chap
ter of the Producers Council He
succeeds w. F. Dietz. T. L. Med
ford was elected secretary and C
]. A. johnson was chosen treas
urer.
The first meeting of the orga
nization under the new officers will
be held at 1915 pm. Thursday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

with turpentine. The fault Is un-
doubtedly from a failure to rub of
Evening star., 1946-09-07

architect; F. E Hoover, builder; 10
erect one 1-story masonry dwelling,
5000 G street Sc: to cost 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
175-Unit Veterans
Rental Housing in
Bethesda Approved

James Hewitt, District director
OF the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, today announced FHA loan
insurance approval of a 175-unit
veterans rental housing project to
be built in Bethesda, Md, by Albert
w, Walker, 670l Hillandale road,
Bethesda.
Ground for the project will be
broken Monday morning at Bradley
boulevard and Fairfax road.
This is the largest District area
project approved by F'HA in its cam
paign to increase the volume of
rental housing, Mr.. Hewitt said.
The project will be owned by the
Fourth Bradley Boulevard Corp,
and will be financed through a
1887, 900 mortgage which will be
amortized over 271a years, with in
terest at per cent, plus an FILA in
surance premium of one-half of l
per cent.
The project will consist of 2-story
walk-up buildings containing 167
apartments of four-and-half rooms
each and eight apartments of five
rooms each.
During the last several years,
four projects of the same firm have
provided 900 dwelling units under
the FILA insurance program. Mr.
Hewitt said, with Mortgages totaling
S3 200 900.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Gudgets
Continued From Page BID

fans, as transoms over doors. ven-
tilation over either double-hung OF
easement windows and for overhead
openings. When in inaccessible
places, they are operated by pulley
instead of the ordinary method
They are also in use as adjustable
ceiling vents in connection with
forced ventilation. These vents are
adjusted with pole operated from
the floor.
Floor Cleaner and Waxer.
A floor cleaner which wakes as !,
cleans slmplifies both cleaning and
polishing problems. In one applica-
ton it brings dirt to the surface
from which it can easily be removed
and at the same time deposits q
fine film of wax on the floor. The
cleansing action of the material will
not warp the floor or raise the grain
in the wood. Neither will it darken
or discolor the wood,
Rubber heels frequently leave
marks on the floor that are very
difficult to remove. but this cleaner
will do the job perfectly and with
little effort. 1t can be used on any
wood floor and it will also clean and
wax linoleum without streaking OF
scratching the surface. 1t should
not be used on asphalt, tile or COM
position flooring.
The preparation should be used
as it comes from the container and
no other ingredients should be added
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Justement
Continued From Page B-1D

many of the restrictive controls We
deplore today are the result of
failure to plan in advance"
Mr.. Justement pointed out that
American cities would be rebuilt
sooner or later" and that "if We
get that planning started now. we
can devise program for rebuilding
America which will require mini
mum of control and will give maxi
mum freedom to private enterprise
we cannot avoid the necessity
for control merely by resisting it
but we can lessen the necessity for
regulation and avoid the irritations
1t causes If we exercise forethought
IN most cases, we find that good
economic planning is required to
preserve the maximum amount of
freedom for all concerned and that
lack Of sound planning usually re-
suits In more extensive control than
actually is needed.
I'VE shall have time for proper
planning OF future urban develop
ment and land use if we start now.
because the critical shortage of
homes and other buildings neces-
sarily Is postponing, only briefly we
hope. the redevelopment of slum and
blighted areas.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

all traces of the polish each time
1t was used. After using the tur-
pentine use the same polish. but rub
very thoroughly.
Crack Filler.
Question-Isnt there some way of
boiling newspapers to pulp to be
used for filling cracks? Not in
floor boards
Answer-To make the pulp tear
a newspaper into shreds and boil
In water for an hour or longer.
Then squeeze out the moisture and
force the pulp into the cracks while
1t is still moist.
tReleased by the Consolidated News Fea-
lures, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-07

avenue NV: to cost 5000.
Florence EVELYN Hoover. 5000 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, owner and
Evening star., 1946-09-07

brick store, 2844 Alabama avenue
Sc. to cost $1,000.
Counselman Building. AIS Eleventh
street S,W., owner; Fleming Elevator
Co., 725 Second street NV, builder
and architect; to install one electric
freight elevator, AIS Eleventh street
S.W.: to cost $5,978.
Charles r. Geschickter, 1884 Con-
necticut avenue NV, owner: Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss. 1919 Fifteenth
street NV, architect: to make gen.
eral alterations, 1884 Connecticut
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Permits
(Continued From Page B-1,

1881 Good Hope road Sc; to cost
$4,000.
G. S. White Hayes Estate), own
er; Emory Kirwan, architect: to
make general repairs to restaurant
3l9 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; to
cost $1,000.
Joseph Pizza and Milton Ferber
1927 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, own
ers: L. l.. Werner. $40 Aspen street
NV, architect; to erect one 1-story
Evening star., 1946-09-07
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1.)

Get the dextrine from a dealer In
starch or in chemicals.
Sticky Furniture Polish.
Question-After several years use
OF a certain furniture polish I find
that the wood frames of my furni-
ture have become very sticky. How
can I get rid of this sickness?
Soapy water does not take it of.
Answer-Wipe with a cloth damp
Evening star., 1946-09-07

nor does it need stirring or mixing.
1t is simply applied to the floor, the
dirt is wiped off and, when dry, the
floor Is buffed lightly with a clean,
dry cloth.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
MA50N5 HOLD PROGRAM

There will be public program
at the Masonic Hall at 301 Wash
ington street Sunday, March II at
3 pm. After the program free
lunch and refreshments will be
served. Rev. D. Campbell will be
the guest speaker Rev. Campbell is
from Middletown.
The program is being sponsored
by the committee of A. F. & A. M.
Masons. Binnie Austin will serve
as chairman and Mrs. N. j. Brad
field as secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
UNDER PARALYSIS
FOUNDATION PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Mar. 16-Marye C.
Johnson, Fl, of Holly Grove, has
been awarded physical therapy
scholarship under the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
$1,267,6 900 training program, Basil
OConnor, president, announced
today.
A graduate of Englewood High
School, Chicago, Miss Johnson re-
ceived her B.A. degree in Physical
Education from Talladega College,
Alabama, in June, 1915. While at
Talladega she was member Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
participated actively in intramural
sports.
She is already attending physical
therapy classes at the College of
Medical Evangelists, Iona Linda,
California.
Modern treatment of infantile
paralysis, Mr.. O'Conner said, re-
quires early, intensive and often
prolonged physical therapy-that
is, employment of such agents as
light, heat, cold, water, electricity,
scientific massage and corrective
exercise-ad administered by skilled
workers.
The scholarship program, one of
many activities financed by the an
nual March of Dimes, has as it's pur-
pose the training of 1000 qualified
physical therapists to meet the pres
ent demands for such professional
personnel. These physical thera-
pists are taught to care for infan-
tile paralysis patients,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
WAYMANITE5
WIN "Y" TROPHY

The Waymanites junior basket
ball team won the "Y" tournament
Wednesday evening in the junior
finals played with the 'Red Fal-
cons" With only two seconds to
play, Captain Sage Brown made a
basket, untieing the score thus Win
ming the game 1917. The players
for the game were: Captain Sage
Brown, Harold Jackson, James
Wilks, James Tanner, and Oscar
Dominic. The success of the team
is due to the Rev. Cobbs' strategic
coaching.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
.Hve Units Back From
USO-Can,p Shows Tours

NEW YORK, Mar. 16-Three
sensationally successful musical
units, featuring artists of jive and
swing, have returned recently from
six months tours of the Pacific, un-
der the sponsorship of USO-Camp
Shows. Tiny Bradshaw's band,
Lucky Seven, and plenty potent,
with all-star casts of musicians and
dancers, swung their way around
bases in the Philippines, Okinawa,
Japan and the Dutch East Indies,
bringing joy to the hearts of lonely
CT hep-cats.
Count Hastings, saxophonist
with Tiny Bradshaw's band, said
that their group was so busy play
ing extra jam sessions at the serv-
icemen's clubs, and even on the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
WAYMAN AME news

Triumphant Certainties" is the
Sunday morning worship theme at
Wayman. DR.. Reed has chosen as
his text, 81 know have trusted, and
| am certain that he is able to keep
what l have put into his hands, till
the great day." II Tim. 1:12-Mof-
fat translation. Special music will
be sung by the Cathedral Choir un-
der the direction of John S. Cum
mings. The choir will sing the great
spiritual, "Peter, Go Ring Dem
Bells" by Cain, and the anthem,
"Deliver Me, O Lord" by Stainer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16

planes when they were travelling,
that the musicians almost wore out
their instruments before they got
back home. They gave scheduled
shows at Manila, Leyte, Samar,
Batanges, Okinawa and Tokyo. This
solid-sending outfit from New
York's Savoy ballroom and Apollo
theater was the first swing orches-
ira to go into the Pacific, and the
boys really loved it." Song num-
bers GIs requested most were "Star-
Dust" "Shoo- -Shoo, Baby" and
deep in the Heart of Texas" The
troups Travelled about dusty Oki-
nawa in trucks, entertaining the
scattered units there, and in Tokyo
played at the Imperial hotel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
GOLDEN CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miami Assembly No. %, the wom-
ems auxiliary of Miami Consistory
thirty-second degree Masons, held
their quarterly business session last
Sunday in Troy, Ohio, after which
officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing year. The second
Sunday in June has been set aside
for their annual sermon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

Mrs. Wright Sumlin of 4O5 South
Western avenue is announcing the
marriage of her cousin, Chester
Cellars, to Miss Laura Mae Carr of
New York. The marriage took
place on March II at Douglasville,
Georgia. The newly married couple
will make their home in Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
CM Pact Gets CIO-UAW Approval

Resumption of all-out automobile
production moved a step nearer yes
terday when the CIO United Auto
conference accepted
the national agreement reached
Wednesday for settling the 49,
day-old strike of ITS, 900 production
workers.
UAW President R. j. Thomas,
who announced the conference de-
cision in Detroit, said the settle
ment terms now will be submitted
to the 90 individual union locals,
each of which will make it's own de-
cision on the question of returning
to work.
With local issues left to each indi-
vidual local, Thomas said, any local
so choosing may remain on strike.
Furthermore, the union chief added,
no local would return to work until
a majority Of the GIN membership"
approves the settlement agreement.
However, union leaders previ-
ously predicted ratification of the
rank and file would be prompt.
The strikers are expected to start
returning next week and newly
assembled units may be expected to
start rolling from GIN assembly
lines by April 1.
Meanwhile, John L. Lewis COM
pleted his arguments on behalf of
the United Mine Workers proposals
for contract revisions. He invited
the nations bituminous operators
to make us an offer-maybe we'll
buy" but limited broadly that the
miners would strike April if their
demands are not met for a health
and welfare fund and improved
safety conditions.
These were two of the main de-
mands the UNIV chief made on the
operators at their contract negoti-
ating conference in Washington.
The miners also seek more pay and
a shorter work week.
Settlement of the four and one
half months strike of 1,7OO en-
ployes at the Oliver corporation
farm machinery plant in South
Bend, Ind, was announced last night
by federal conciliators and company
and union representatives in Wash
ington.
The joint announcement said the
agreement would be submitted to
union members at a meeting Sun
day in South Bend. It is expected
work at the plant will be resumed
Monday.
ANRnlINFce AAnnIAHE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-19
ASHDOWN
Kathryn Yvonne Taylor

Mrs. Ida Walker and grandson,
Alma Walker, Mrs. Rosie Lee
Edmond of Texarkana, Texas,
Mrs. Georgia Compton of Fore
man and Mrs, Mamye Hogan of
Coal Hill were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Green last
week. Thressie Lee Green Wis
tied her grandmother last week.
j. o. Taylor visite dhis wife, Mrs
Roxie Taylor, who is in the hos
pital in Hot Springs. DR.. Ham,
ilton of Nashville delivered the
evening message at the Freeman
Chapel G. M. E. Church. Rev
w. Brown and Rev. G. w. Young
pastor of New Light c. M. T
Church, were present in the SER
vices Rev. T. J. Rhone, presid-
ing elder of the district, preached
at night services. The Ash
down Beavers played a double
header game Sunday between
Washington and Maud, Texas
They won over Washington 6 to
2 and lost to Maud.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-19
BURTSELL
James Harm Buford

Rev. c. H. Nolen preached a
wonderful sermon at the morn
ing services at st. Clare Baptist
Church. Most of the congregation
motored to Okolona to the Sing
ing Convention. Dewey and
Earnest Buford and Clarence
Smith of Camden spent Saturday
night with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Buford Among
visitors present at st. Clare
Church Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Brown of Texarkana,
Mr.. Jones of Malvern. James
Harm Buford, who recently spent
a week with his mother in Little
Rock, is visiting his father in
Camden. The home of Cleve
Payne was recently destroyed by
fire. Citizens of this community
are helping him to supply his
needs.