davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

July 2. and were entertained by the Juneau Scouts with trips 10 Mendenhall glacier. the Shrine or St. Theresa. Aux Bay and various points Of interest around the Cap ital City On the Fourth they en- joyed the air show and Fourth of July program in the city.
 They made the trip on the yacht Bielby, as their own boat. the Zim- oyia. was temporarily out of com mission.
 Those making the trip with skip Der and Scout leader Eslick were
 First Mate Arnold Fry. Kjen Nore, Bobby Stokes, Alfred Og- lend, Darrell Lindsley. Marion Newman. Paul Torgramson. Charles Berg. Murlin Everson. Emory Hur- ley. Hernando Viuarma and Olaf Hansen.
 Delbert Hanks. head Of Scouting in the Territorya announced that he would be in Wrangell soon to award Wrangelrs unit a ship rat ing, which is an honor bestowed for accomplishments and activities made hy a group. There are three ratings local. regional and nation al.
 Mrs Esliek and her sister. Helen Durham accompanied the party 10 Juneau as cooks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

List Of personnel gives Mrs. Ann DeLong as Editor and Publisher. Spencer C. DeLong as Business Manager; Charles deGanah Ad- yertising Manager; Joyce Smith Reporter; Wm F. lJay1 Byrd. Mechanical Supt.. and David W. DcLong, Circulation Manager. NJ. Byrd is also another former em- ployee of The Sentinel
 The Sentinel extends congratu- lations and best wishes for lots nF good luck
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

cant maintain a hospital going continually in the red, either.
 In the past two years we've had no reason to sWerve from the op- inion We had then. That we will never have a satisfactory hospital set-up until Wrangell's hospital is turned over to some professional nursing organization to operate.
 This, as We said before. is not a matter Of prejudice or Of personal tiles. The present Board of Control has worked as hard and diligently, We know, as the Board which F. signed two years ago. They re- signed simply because to most of them it seemed a hopeless task to try and go on as things were. When the good Bishop Rowe was alive it was a simple thing to keep on a paying" basis All Wrangeu knows the many times he dug down into his own personal funds to make up deficits.
 But Bishop Rowe is gone now and it would surely be an ironic thing to have to close the one memorial we have of so great a man. Wrangell Hospital. as it was then. must have been dear to his heart or he would not have kept it going as long as he did.
 Two years ago the Seventh Day AdYentists and the Catholic Sis ters were interested in acquiring the hospital. To our notion, that IS the ideal solution. The Sisters. at least and we imagine the Sev- enth Day Adyentists would do she same assured the town that the name of Bishop Rowe would be continued Wrangell would stiu have had its memorial.
 Running a hospital is a business. IL hardly seems fair to expect bus mess men. and housewives, to give their time from their business or duties to worry about a hospital By the same token. nursing is a hard, .tiresome job A nurse should not be expected to have to bother her head about ordering groceries or collecting bills. Nursing organ izations have trained business managers.
 It might be time again to think of a nursing organization. Accord ing to Bishop RoWe's book, ana according to talks he gave the town on various occasions, Bishop Rowe plainly gave the hospItaI Ito Wrangell. Our understanding IS that the town could acquire title to it through the Probate Court on the strength of such evidence.
 If the town would acquire the title it could lease 1t to a nursing organization but still retain con- trol so Tar as changing the name or such point would be concerned.
 But for once and all the recur> rent problem of what to do about the hospital" would be eliminated. A nursing organization would keep the hospital staffed, it would keep the equipment modern and ade- quate - and Wrangell would be rid of the danger of being without a hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
ALASKA SUNDAY PRESS
 MAKES DEBUT TO PUBLIC

Alaska's first Sunday paper, the Alaska Sunday Press, made it's de- but in Juneau June 30, 12- page edition edited and published by the Spencer ( Belongs of Ju- neau. The Alaska Sunday Press is an outgrowth of the Alaska Press. formerly owned and published by MT. and Mrs. Bill Evans
 The Belongs, who a little more than two years ego operated The Wrangell Sentinel ander a lease. went from here to Fairbanks and this spring bought the Press from it's former owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
WRANGELL's HOSPITAL

I've years ago at this tima Wrangells hospital was closed. l' closed its doors in June, 1915 and September of the same year. As will be remebered, Wrangell per sons needing disqualification were forced to fly to Ketchikan, Peters burg and Juneau for attention. As We remember that time it was lack of nurses which prohibited it's op- eration.
 Four years ago closure of the hosptal was threatened when it be- came badly indebted. That time the town came through, $4,000 strong contributed by it's citizens, to keep the hospital open. Again, We learn, the hospital is again in the red, although, the Board of Control reports, if the outstanding obligation due the hospital by pa tient were paid. it would just e bout break even.
 It seems that every so often, since the death of its generous benefactor, Bishop Rowe, the hos pital has come up against a crop a continual migraine to the Board and to the physical welfare Of the people of the town.
 The hospital is around S50JU in debt, we are informed, and all though We are told also that it's outstanding credits would balance this debt, the hospitals credit $ being cut off by local merchants. It certainly is not to be expected that local merchants can assume the burden of it's operation by un- limited credit. After all, the mer- chants have creditors who must d. so be satisfied or his credit is cut off too.
 The Board of Control of the hos pital met this week and initiated 8 new policy. Patients will be re- quired to pay a weeks room Telt in advance before entering the hospital and thereafter, while con fined, will be presented with a bill weekly while there. If the patient is discharged before his week is up, balance of his payment in advance will be refunded to him. It is a good, sensible system if it works out.
 But at this time it may not be out of order to reiterate some If the suggestions we made two years ago and which we published after feeling the pulse" of the majority of the town.
 If Wrangell does not have a hos pital it cannot hope to retain a doctor. AS we pointed out then, a doctor cannot make a living sitting in an office writing dollar pres criptions. People of Wrangell can not get the medical treatment they require without a hospital - even though they have a doctor. Days of the old kitchen table operations are gone. Without a hospital hu- man life is endangered. But We
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
SEA SCOUTS WIN FIRST
 PRIZE IN JUNEAU PARADE

Wrangell Sea Scouts. under tue leadership of Charles Esliek. cover ed themselves with glory while on a practice cruise 10 Juneau over Fourth of July by winning first place in the Juneau parade for a marching unit out of eight or ten Juneau groups.
 The Scouts left here Wednesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
NEW SCHEDULE SPEEDS MAI.

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroiah reported this week that Wrangell was getting probably the speediest mail service in its history. Due io the new schedule iRaugurated by Ellis Air Line and Alaska Coastal Airlines, mail is arriving in Wran- gell in the afternoon postmarked the same morning in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
MARRIED IN ANCHORAGE

Norman Haley, Alaska Comm s- sioner of Veterans Affairs, with headquarters at Juneau, and Miss Ruth Van Tassel were married in Anchorage last Sunday. Mrs Haiey is a nurse at the Government Hos pital at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

Entered ia the PostOffies at Wran ssll, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress ot March $, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation Ot all the local news pTin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
HONOR ROLL OF DIVISION, STREET SCHOOL

The honor roll of pupils at the
Division Street Elementary School
for the fifth period OF the l946-'47
school year, ending May 2, fol-
lows:
1st Grade, teacher Marion Ca
rey-Marlene Carbonell, Sandra
Lee Davis, Jane Ann Garcia, Clara
'Lariz, Marta Saliner, Faydette
Thompson, Anne Vinson and Bry-
an Keith Roberts. -
LIST Grade, teacher Dorothy
Curry-Raymond Freeman, Gus
Alfonso. W illiam.- Rojas, ~ ilbert
Thrift. Sonia Mae Lee, and Rose
Castellano.
LIST Grade, teacher Mary Sweet
ing-Danny Pearce, Niurka Mu-
noz, Judy 'Gallupe, Pauline Glib
son, Billie Camalier and Robert
Knowles.
IA, teacher Eva Arnold-Yo-
landa Harris, Katherine Hodges
Rachel Diaz, Leonette Mcfarland
Violet Lence. William Earl Ham
ilton, Ray Edwards and Nolan
Drudge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

DIVISION STREET SCHOOL
PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD

The perfect attendance record
of pupils at the Division Street
Elementary School during the
fifth period Of the 1946-'47 school
year has been released by Prin-
|cipal Earl E. Hamilton.
sThere were many cases of i'll
ness Of students reported to- the
school," Principal Hamilton said
in submitting the attendance rec
|ord to The Citizen. 1.-THE illness
cases were also reported to the
Monroe County Health Clinic"
The record follows: ~
lst Grade, teacher Marian Ca
rey-Bryan Keith Roberts, Anne
vinson, Faydette Thompson, San
dra Lee Davis, Roger Cherry, Eu-
logic Perez, Connie Orr, and Rob-
ert Pent.
LIST Grade, teacher Dorothy
Curry-Rose Castellano, Sonia
Mae Lee, Priscilla Murphy, Will
liam Higgs, and Raymond Davis.
LIST Grade, teacher Susie Gard
ner-Onelia Caraballo..
LIST Grade, teacher Mary Sweet
ing-Henry Villate, Kathleen
Gates. Richard Bervaldi, Aurora
Gomez, Billie Camalier, Mario
Santana, Pauline Gibson, and
Lynda Demeritt.
IA, teacher Eva Arnold-Jose-
phine Arnold, Yolanda Harris,
Dorila Hernandez, h Katherine
Hodges, Barbara Pinder. Penelope
Rosam, Anolan Ybarmea, Richard
Anti, Joey Curry, William Earl
Hamilton. Billy Hibbitts, Robert
Higgs, and Jimmy Mora.
IA, teacher Eulalie Jones Paul
Caraballo, Bill Doster, Thomas
Gates, Sanford Hess, Louie Keene,
fGorth Saunders, Eules White,
Anita Fernandez, Donna Uewlan,
Barbara Taylor, and Gloria Tay-
lor.
IA, teacher Leota Somers-
Sandra O'Briant, Wayne Carey,
Jesus Espinosa, Raymond Garcia,
Howard johnson, David Lewis,
James Mira, and Robert Parrot.
3-B, teacher Evelyn Bell-Gur-
don Hamilton, Albert Leon, Lance
wood Lowe, Stanley Peterson,
Harry Roberts, Ygnacio Valdez,
Alice jerks. Donna Lee Gaskin,
Margarita Marrero, Donna June
Stewart, and Dale Stirrhp.
3-B, teacher Josephine Dough-
try--Manuel Casas, Daniel Gates,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

IA, teacher Eulalie Jones'
OswSrldo Alfonso, Thelma AL
bury, Thomas Gates, Anita Fer
nandez, Armando Gutierrez
Donna Newlan, Robert Valdez,
Violet Sands, Eulei White. ,anfd
IA. teacher Leota Somers-
Sandra O'Briant,:!Jesuss Espinosa,
Raymond Garcia, \ David Lewis
and Howard johnson. So. g.
3-B, teacher Evelyn Bell-Don-
ma June Stewart, sMargaFita, Mar.
'rfru: Donna Zee GasEin. Xfiicsi
jerks, and Margarita Caraballo.
3-B, teacher Josephine Dough.
try-Daniel Gates, Duane Demer-
lit, Barbara Justice, Diane Knight
Gloria Solomon, Gloria Valdez
and Rose Mary Watson.
ga, teacher Gladys Pinder-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
ClnOrc's Hitters
. Move Up in Class
! sA'Softball Ranks

$p&tk LII
Hitters, from the USS Gilmore
moved up ia the individual bat
ting records of the Class A Soft.
ball League last week. Edelman
|Stenger and Papazian followed
closely on the heels of Jackie Car
bonell Of Bob's Sports Shop. Car
bonell is batting 500 but has only
been up six times.
In Class B, two Key West High
School players, Paul Higginboth-
am Of. the. Independents and
Claude Valdez of the Key West
Merchants occupy the No. l and 2
spots with ia and .583, respec-
lively. Y
The batting records at the close
of the fourth week Of play:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

L. 7. Curry, Jose Diaz, Sidney
Kerr, and Phyllis Fox.
i IA, teacher Gladys Pinder--
Mario Acosta, Richard Canover
John Fleming. Donald Gibson
Kenneth Schrader, Barbara Jear
Curry, Nancy Lee. Davis, Perls
Holland, Mary Lou knight, Nancy
McDonalds and Pauline Rudy.
ga, teacher Gene Wilson'S.
bic Bishop Thomas Gibbons
Charles Perez, Stuart Yates
Reayes ,Steed, Shirley Hipde. Car.
RE Martinez, Malvina Placencia
Jill Bond, Patsy Smith. anc
Blanch Santana.
Alb, teacher Marjorie Roberts
Sammy Curry. Wayne Gaskin
Billie Knowles. Harry Minso
Sandra Thompson. and Rose Ma.
RE Tiff.
"A, teacher Frances Cochran
Mary Ann Arnold, Lorraine Har.
ris, Betty Lowe, Fay Williams
Michael Gates, and Eugene Lowe
"A, teacher Dora Mills-Dean-
ma Archer, Charles Close, Ray Fl
Ter, Ray jerks, and Pat O'Briant.
5-B, teacher Amelia Cabot
Mary Zamora, Barbara Meggs
Diana Fernandez, Betty Jean
Bowery. George Russell. Erwin
Riggs, Franklin Hernandez, Pedro
Gomez. Donald Cruz, and LeG
Carey. z = Pa $3.50 ~
5-B, teacher Emily Des Armicf
Joseph Lopez, Eloy Rodriguez,
and Geraldine johnson.
5-A. teacher Louise Evans
Priscilla Cruz, Nancy Lee Pelli-
cier, Mary Sweeting, Glynn Arch
err, Richard Herrick, John Lamb
erson, and Edwin Gibbons.
6-B, teacher Hattie Lou Ham.
ilton-John Cruz. Charles Hort
Ralph Rash, Kermit Roberts,
Blanche Alligood, Barbara Min
60, Gale Curry, Shirley Rose Mel
son, and Peggy Tiff.
GA, teacher Florence Mickler
Milo Cobo, Thomas Cornell
Robert Holland, Harry Pritchard
Jimmie Reid, Larry Smith, WON
me Camalier, Clarabelle Garcia,
Clara Gardner, Francine johnson
Evelyn Nettles, Doris Parrot,
Consuela Valdez. Norma Watson
and Laverne Williams.
GA, teacher May Sands-Mary
Lou Gardner, Patricia Levin,
Marlene Park, Joan Wood, Claude
Roberts, Robert Sawyer. Jimmie
Solomon. and Dean Teitler.i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

Martin Curry. Shassn rsash~sa
! Peggy Smith.
3-A. teacher Gcns wsl~.n
Carrie Martinez. Patsy &smssh
and Blsnch Santana.
Al. teacher Marissse Raaxsss
Wayne Brantley. and S~n<sEa
Thompson.
"A. teacher Frames cs~hr@n
Fay williams. and vr.ak -
valdi.
IA. teacher Dora Nils fksn
ina Archer. John Dcmefsta sszss
Betty Jane jerks.
SD. teacher Arclla csi~a :
Betty Jean Bowery. i<o csssf,
Barbara Mcggs. and Mmso
Rogue.
SD, teacher Emily D<z AFmss
Jackie Conant.
5-A. teacher Louise Essns
Sarah Brigham. Priscilla Csus.
Nancy Lee Pellicier. Mary S~sxs.
ing, Sylvia Fernandez. fislson
Jaycock and Clynn ArcheT
6-B. teacher Hattie Lsu Mar.
|ilt0n--Stephen Trevor. Blsnxhs
Alligood. Katherine Brady. sEd
Elizabeth Ann Russell.
GA. teacher FIosencc MlekisT--
Thomas Cornell. Jay ssoli~a4s
Harry Prithcard. Ffancine Johm.
son. Faye Lowe. Evelyn Nesslss.
and Norma Watson.
GA. teacher Mae Sansis 20
tricia Cope. Gloria Hyre. M.fienx
Park, Joan Wood. Betty Shsp
pard. and Dean Teislcr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

9Th, 9Th Grades
ito Play for Title

The 9th and 18th grades will
meet for the Key. West High In
tramural softba1l championship
today at $50 pm. at the Annex
Field. The regular Intrannural
League season ended with each
team having won five and lost one
game. s's
Joe Louis will pitch the play
off for the 9th Graders and Claude
Valdez for 18th Grade. Captain
Of the 9th Graders is Wilbur Mar
tin, for the 18th Graders, Joe
Lowe. George Cassidy will UNI
pire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
Osborne Wins
Blind Bogie

Winners of the blind boyle golf
tourney held over the weekend
at the, Key West Golf Club were
Pinky Osborne, first prize of Sc;
Ward Tyson, second prize of 81,
and DR.. Jack Hayes, third prize
of So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
TODAY'S GAMES

National League
Boston at. Brooklyn-Cooper
do VS.. Melton (0-0).
Only game scheduled.
American League -
New York at Boston-Chandler
Q-2) VS.. Hughson 90.
Philadelphia at Washington,
night-Marchildon Old VS.. New
som (0-2).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

AD-AdamS DAIRY.
Ps-Independents.
KWM-Key West Mer-
chants.
NH-Naval Hospital.
| : Miscsllansous Records
Most home runs-R. Cruz,
Brost, Casado, Malgrat, Sterling
and Ca Lewis.
Three-base hits - Barber, ].
Lewis, Bsost, Alonzo, Bettin.
Two-base +hits-Brost 3, Sawyer
2, Lastses q, Alonzo 2.
Most stolen bases-R. Cruz z,
Lastres 6, E: Sweeting 5.
Most times struck out-Ingra-
ham 8. Sterling 8, Barber 8, Sands
8, Alayon Z, Torres, Fons and
Blanco 5 each. ~. SO ~ ~
Most bases on balls-McD Donald
Is, Ingrahadi and Sterling $ each,
AlayOr I. I .aStreS s. e7:.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

BSS-B0b's Sports Shop.
USSG-USS. Gilmore.
VFW-Veterans of For
.eign Wars.
AL-American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
SPORTS and
RECREATION


SWIMMING-South Beach, south
end Of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FlSliING-Gulf Dock.
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end Of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street. 4
'GoLF-Municipal Coli Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS Bayview Park on Di-
vi&on Street DAY and night
faci1ities).
DASXETBAII-Outdoor courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
HANDBALi-Bayview Park.
Sf3UFFIEBoARD Bayvie W
Park and South Beach.
p1CN1cklNG-Tables 1t Bay
view Park.
cHlLDAEN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS Bayview
Park,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
CABS in Full Possession Of National
League Top Spot After q, s
Wins Over Cincinnati
|DONAnD, ROWE WIN
saD STRAIGHT TWIN
nolL ron PHILs, De-
KATINC DODGERS

NIL ron PHILs, DE-
vEATINC DODGERS
co. - Assssssssa PssssD
NEW YORK. May II. - A
euuDls q shree-hit performances
- Dizzy Trout and Virgil Trucks
vonquiuked ne Chicago White
-. ~ - 3 and 3 10 I yester-
~ he1ore ls.7SS unhappy fans
& ChicnGo = The Detroit Tigers
omn11eaed their American
e0oeue lesd 10 . game and q
Detroit battered three White
- pitchers for II hits in the
oIpps same ~ Trout limited the
- - = trio of singles. Trucks
mfnnpt his shusout when the Sox
uurhed scross . run In the
oDeouoh Rookie Pat Mullins led
- Dgerois offensive with six
- n - times up. including q
mer - IRE niehtcap.
Chlrono's other major league
on1ry mleanwhile was sweeping
3 twin hill from the Cincinnati
- q Cincinnati - and 6-3.
I, tnke undisputed possession Of
- plnce In the National
1uoDne. nDb Lade allowed the
- six hits IN the opener. The
uDDunf same went 70 innings be-
- Lea h1erullo doubled TO
rure unb Johnson with the de-
s11lns run.
~ nusson Braves dropped a
unme bohind the Cubs when the
- York Giants took the OPEN
= - . twin bin. . 10 I. before
49, lnns q the Polo Grounds.
- Tribe rallied In the fifth
1nn1nG q the nishtcsp for seven
49, - break . - tie. Lefty
urnns1y IBID the Braves 70 five
- = ohe opener.
~ piots6urgh Pirates avoid
e : dnub1r loss when they rail-
ee ru1 ~ sne :'..'
- ~ ~ the 81 Louis Cards,
90 a pI1eshursh. The game was
- ~ sonapy VIM y,-
sy csIIs~ ssw. -
S sm - WIN ). 'oS. s. ~
49, exsrs 'nnans 20 WIN we
tenaNs spsnsr = which seven
Neus were 49,
= ss s{o.c 3 49, suan-
- - s,'ses'eaIs 20 - sne
- 49, : co.oss soes
~ ~ -;
2 49, - sss"s ~.
s-s. -. -. ~-.- r.
-, - ..... e...a. :,
- 49, -.
- ~
.ss'-. -. v..,...s,
"S =:
~ - - . S
49, 49, - r., "a
-, f.rss hnru~r a. the season.
,sss.-.. 49,, s,.,;..
49, n.ss.-.. "a s.s..,.ssS
-. @-.-'.,.. $50 nc,-s,s
- - -. s.s..sh -.
- y -. - go srsrhsd
80. ~ .,s,ch 80. :
-
-. ys~s>sz~lman relieved the
-. s..'ss... 60 ~ .,.sh
$3.50 - .:sss.s s,,s -. ~
s.-.~- s,..s ,..;..s
.,s s.s-.ssss.sI MAJ the
nsses ssssssS /. 49, s;rsa
a 49, s.,,ecssd hus
-
60 A.. Ma sox .s.ved
- 49,. 1890 An wir.
80, n..srr's shree-run
/. !. 49,. s,sss ;..;rs hroushs
's s ~ 80 -. -. !. ss~sr s..s r..
s' - 80 ever "a men
M y. - "A 1..scr had six
rss ssa.s . ssp, ,. snips's ga away sSs
~ va ss. -. ~ An. nirth
- r..r,cv heinrich homered
.-..... IA. nrouu an basr. Pinch
W0H us1 ..-s.l
hsssss sf.nkae esoss, - SrS he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
Softban Games
a e;S,s4 All fsEt

TONIGHT
7:3O-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:l5-American Legion VS.. USS
Gilmore.
TUESDAY
7:30 Naval Hospital VS.. indie
pendents.
9:l5-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
& WV.
THURSDAY
30-American Legion VS..
WV.
9:l5-Donkey softball game:
Lions VS.. Rotarians. III.
7:S0-USS Gilmore VS.. Bob's
Sports Shop.
9:l5-Donkey softball game:
Lions VS.. Rotarians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

,Ne.iaaal .ts.eas Il"
,4,1l$atuEdaY,s ScDfes9 ss,s.;
sse9xll1des1saA I &sasbt 2.
Pittsburgh 3, st, Louis O.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago l. - s.
Sundays Scores)
Boston I'LL, New York 8-3.
Philadelphia rs, Brooklyn ga
st. Louis 1913, Pittsburgh Ga
second tie game called end 9th,
iarkness).
American League
Saturdays Scores)
New York 8, Boston 6.
Detroit 5, Chicago 2.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis s, Cleveland 3.
Sundays Scores)
Boston 8, New York Z.
Philadelphia Al, Washington
~.
Detroit 1916, Chicago OIL.
Cleveland Is, st. Louis /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

DR.. Mildred H. McAfee, presi-
dent Of Wellesley College, one
! time commander Of the Waves,
born in Parkville, Mo-, A. years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

(Satueday's, ScoHas)
isMiami Beach f2-A, Lakeland
2-&,al. " frsthu / .iel5So
Tampa 8, Fort Lauderdale 0.
West Palm Beach 4, st. Peters
burg l. ma. q;
: Miami at Havana, postponed
ralQ4aIttt -, s.. -. - -. l,.sl,. 1all.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Brooklyn --.--------...-..---.-.-----3 Z l
Philadelphia - z IL I
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
TWO men, WOMAN
KILLED IN CRASH
Small Seaplane Crashes
Into Row Of Frame
Houses Al Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June S. -P)-
A small seaplane, making its sec
ond attempt at a takeoff, crashed
and exploded in a row of frame
houses in the thickly populated
North side section today, killing
two men and a woman.
The dead, all occupants of the
plane, were identified by police
as Jack M. Kubancek. 26, and Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Check, all
Pittsburgh residents.
None of the occupants of the
homes was injured, police said.
Carl ,Reeder, a pilot at the Ohio
River Seaplane base, said the plane
attempted n take-off but had
to land again to avoid hitting a
river bridge.
On the second try, he said, the
pilot apparently swerved inland to
again avoid hitting the bridge.
The plane exploded as it hit the
housetop, knocking over a Chin
Iney, and ripping a large hole in
the roof near the ridge. Flaming
gasoline showered over the roofs
of four adjoining houses in the row,
setting fire to them.
Hundreds of spectators watched
firemen battle the roaring flames.
The two men were operating a sea-
plane base at Conneaut lake in
Northwestern Pennsylvania for the
summer. They flew to Pittsburgh
today on business.