davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22

opening teaQ. hlllS Ol HedIIS'
The bidding of today's hand, 1t
seems to me, may be characterized
as picturesque if not accurate.
Souths bid of two hearts over the
double was intended as an obstruc-
tive measure rather than as a
strength showing bid, although the
actual South, in view OF. his favor
able distribution, was not too much
concerned if partner interpreted his
bid as aggressive. At this point the
normal procedure to show power
would be the redouble. Vests free
bid is justified since he holds one
and half honor tricks, and note
that in response to a double four
card major is preferred to a five
card minor. The last two rounds of
bidding were highly speculative,
each side resorting to mere guess
work since there appeared to be
no clear cut way to determine the
possibilities of the hands.
North opened the king of hearts,
which was won. in dummy and three
rounds of trump drawn, South
showing out on the second round.
Declarer was positive that North
held the ace Of diamonds and hoped
that the jack was in South hand.
He, therefore, led the three of dia-
monds. North ducked and the queen
was played from dummy The slam
went up in smoke since North could
not now be prevented from taking
two diamond tricks.
1t should have been no secret to
declarer that South held a single
ton diamond. In order to make sure
he should have cashed the queen Of
hearts, and when North showed out,
South would be definitely marked
with a six-card suit (Which declarer
should have guessed, anyhow.
All the vigorous club bidding by
South in support of a suit that
partner had never rebid. certainly
marks him with five cards of that
suit. That's II, and since he has
already shown up with spade, he
can have no more than one dia-
mond. If that one diamond happens
to be the jack or nine, declarer can
still make the contract. He, there
fore, should lead the two OF dia-
monds from dummy. South will play
the nine, declarer should play the
king, which North will win with the
ace. The finesse of the seven of dia-
monds will then become an almost
marked play.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Moi This

Son-I don't want to put stars on
my chart for brushing my teeth any
more.
Father-I told your mother this
wouldn't last long. Nothing ever
does with you.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Word Game

Find so or more common English
words in
NTURE,
meaning, "any writing or voucher
acknowledging a debt" Average
mark it 46 words. Time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of Is" such
as bats" "cats.". are not used. 3. Only
one form of a word is used. T.. Proper
names are not used. A list will be pub
liShed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Mr.. Colby has written Ieahet Clio
which explains the proper use Of badly"
and safely"
To obtain a COPY, send cents in coin
and a stamped self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care Washington Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan good con-
iltion: radio and heater $3.50. GE. 2TO5.

PLYMOUTH 1871 special de luxe 4-door:
heater. seat covers. good paint, tires and
running cond. orig. owner; Sl.O50 or
best offer under. RE. 400, Apt. 1909.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

JTH 1947 Special de luxe club
=. h., white wall rims, seat covers,
W mileage; $4,000. ST.. 1858, Sat.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUToMoBILEs FOR HIRE.

NEED CAR9-Rent new one by the
hour, day week. NATIONAL CAR
RENTAL SYSTEM 1905 L st NV, EX
Evening star., 1947-11-22
his i

Father-Your habit chart is ready,
now what shall we put on mine?
Son-Let's give you star on the
days you don't smoke more than 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

- Srsno Aests N - -
E h1Ss.sr se~ ..s.',i
= az Nlss,sI as . -.
- - ell1 - -
6 -lice re-. S.,sr
s o-lo- o -
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Nero Prince str1e 20, =
Alasier ior two ffels Hs IN, ,.I
ms co1ri, sc13s rs.
snl lt'-i'ea .,sI
~ 80 aaI
3. 81 ana ras 81 is|
Lutheran Chapt ee'y y
Moscow ..,,|
The th-ra Grsa1 es'', y, =
= eoF sc - Z ~ - n
Fs'ne e ilsiea e 80, I
A. san Loase ~ ~ ,,,s
- lie also serHe1 y. X
re Esntea ps.r
lnion L'oase
ae4phls. -
Prom 1917 -
Lew was Gran e.as'. nj
Ns-1sniea Las - 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

.nere a nns EXAMINE. ana one
c-ran.zs-laz and -netao1s sH-
ErT-Ener
II Los Angeles ans P.-tss--,E g.
tasre neIraer q men 5sT q
ne Commissioners mr. AZ eX-
Er-ns-
= sa1-l- ~ n;e1 t1fs -
rles vae-f -aert ars r9e- otcs
e ire C1r--llssa on there Is n
txsu .nsr ana wee versa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
The Origin OF Free Masonry
The First Grand Lodge

@ oaredN
h gcnI lamar %
RI Node rs
CO. Ia IRaset
-. Is 81 B Bnar n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

t--f As- I-s-- a-rs 80
sG NsE s-- -.-,v $50
me 1el s- Mas
i-y socts -s; c--.nr ,-r
Eeo 80 gs-5 Lo.5ee a.
1rI-s-- Eo-s--g cepc-1ec
pr lf n-E-t Nc-s-l ps--
Frrts Ea e.. l-tc--.s;.5-
.-t s-t1-ues C a.
Ess-r l1-Ees r. Nsa F-r.
FIRST roDer ruaz-rzr
by LrEf-lE cEIH ~ . IALO
LoDcE
-'- Sc .t1sa
f 81. .7iii.s--
or 80 - 1S
f-g- pei 49, -.. -.
r.-. 49, go ..-lls
3D. -e 49,, '-s1
$500 80 g rs -s'll
&c.. s |
All 81 $50 -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
COLES


AGAINST Cole he sad ANY soch
g,E-ereri IS ur1o4noec. ana ar
-.---.t- rEteo hs We I'D no, Enca
ioo1i ne case --t-l ate, Z .B-
oee- tEEsn - Fl tas STATE
orE-c
Msck Zane a.es p.eE3os-t
ssl- Fat wnsr me sssoc.stlo- 8
GERS learned q re case t1ev
-.-,ssie- Larlsl-E ano ca men
ita-re- re 1eta-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

i-vi;sas-s ET;sz5s4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
PRETTY WEDDING
 UNITES LOCAL GIRL
 AND CLAYTON D. COVERT

In the presence of the immediate family and a few close friends last Friday evening Miss Rhoda Ann Hanford and MT. Clayton D. Covert We're united in marriage in a pretty ceremony in the parson- age of the Catholic church. Before a background of variagated sum mer blossoms and tiered candelabra the vows were pronounced by the Rev. James V. Linden, s. J.
 The bride was charming in a suit of light green, with a coronep hat of white tulle. Her accessories were white, and she wore a shoul- der corsage of white carnations. Her attendant, Miss Margaret Rose Ritchie wore g ray suit with white 1"oo hat and white access sories and wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations.
 Mir. Covert had as his best man Mr. Rodney Wheeler.
 Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hanford, grant parents of the bride and receiving with the happy young couple were the brides mother, who wore Navy blue with gold accessories, and her father, MT. Brooks Hanford, of Ju, neau.
 The Hanford home was artistic 'ally arranged with flowers and in the dining room large three tiorad xuaddiuu colya tornoa xy;tJ, a bride and groom, dominated .he table set with lace cloth, silver and crystal First piece was cut by the newly married couple, after which it was served by Mrs. Allen Rit- chic. Pouring from eight to nIne o'clock were Mrs. Harry R. Coulter and Mrs. Lew M. Williams ant from nine to ten, were Mrs. Rob- ert H. Armstrong and Mrs. Rodney Wheeer. Miss Jean Mccormack was in charge of the guest book.
 Young Mir and Mrs. Covert re. ceived an array of lovely gifts for their new home. They are leaving tonight on the Princess for the States
 Mrs. Covert was born and raised in Wrangell. Her mother is a mem Der of pioneer Goodrich family ana the Hanfords are also early set tiers in the Territory.
 MT. Covert is the son of MT. and Mrs Alfred Covert of Seattle and Everett. Wash. MT Covert is prom inent in lumber circles on Puget Sound.
 The best wishes of the young couples many friends will follow them to Everett, Washington, where they will make their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
PIONEER WRANGELL MAN
 DIES AT SITKA HOME

Harry Cook, about 70, died Monday, June 30, at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska and his body was flown here Tuesday for burial
 MT. Cook, old time friend of the F. G. Hanford family, came to Wrangell about 22 years ago with the Hanfords. Before that he and Mir. Hanford were engaged in log- ging operations at Sunny Bay near Ketchikan. In Wrangell MT Cook was engaged in fishing.
 MT. Hanford, when informed Of Mir. Cooks death Monday, had the body flown here by Alaska Island Airline and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the mortuary. Brother William Gum, of the Assembly of God Mission conducted the last rites.
 MT. Cook leaves no known rela- tives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
DOCK WORKERS IN
 JUNEAU FILE STRIKE NOTICE

JUNEAU - The International Warehousemen's and Longshore. mems Union (CIO) announced Tuesday the filing of a strike no- tice against five companies here on charges that they violated the l946 Ketehikan agreement extend ing to Alaska's longshoremen ben efits of the revised Pacific coast wise agreement.
 The Juneau longshoremen's exec utive board said the dispute is over four-hour minimum time on Sun- days and holidays and four hours minimum time between a. m. and 5 a. m.
 The statement said the comp anies had failed to comply ana therefore there has been no work performed during these hours since May 1. .'
 The union said the NLRB strike notice involves Alaska Steamship Company. Northland Transporta. tion Company, Alaska Transporta- ton Company, Juneau Cold Stor- age and Alaska Dock Storage Companies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
ANDREW BAKKE PASSES: IS BURIED TUESDAY
 WITH A. L. CEREMONY

Andrew Bakke, 42. well known Wrangell fisherman, died last Sat urday night at Bishop Rowe Hos pital
 MT Bakke, who for several year suffered from stomach ulcers was stricken last Thursday at Sit ka and requested he be brought to Wrangell for medical treatment
 He was hemorrhaging severely and many Wrangel friends and acquaintances donated blood for rransfusions, but he was apparent ly beyond aid and continued 10 grow weaker until nine o'clock Saturday evening when he passed away.
 Mr Bakke was born in Hay ward, Wisconsin and came to AL aska in 1924. He was engaged in fishing except for the year 1943 Ito 1944 when he was inducted in Ito the service but after a year he received a medical discharge. lie served his time in the Army at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. ??
 Funeral services were under auspices of the American Legion, of which he was a member, with brother Legionnaires as pail bear CTS. They were: George Case, Dr E. J. Wheeler, Ed Loftus, Sverre Larson, Don Miller and Harry Dierks. Brother William Gunn,, Of the Assembly of God Mission con ducted the funeral rites and bur ial took lace in the veterans plot of Wrangel Memorial Cemetery.
 Mr Bakke is survived by his wife and small son, Andrew and another son Sigurd and by four brothers, Norman, o. K, and Elm CT of Wrangell and Edward, of Virginia, Minnesota and by one sister, Mrs. Della Hartman of Ta- coma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
DINNER FOR PASTOR

A dinner will be held at the To- cal Presbyterian church Thursday evening, July 10 at 6;30 o'clock to welcome the Rev John T Far1s who will be here to conduct sery- ices the last three weeks in July.
 Dr. Paris comes here from New Mexico. He is a retired Presbyter- ian minister, whose home is in Pennsylvania, but since his re. tirement he serves as a replace ment minister where needed.
 Dr. Paris is widely known world traveller and lecturer. He was formerly in charge of all publications of the Presbyterian church.
 Following his stay here Dr. Paris will be in Sitka for the month of August.
 All parishoners are invited tc attend the dinner Thursday even ing to meet Dr. Paris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
BOATS SAIL AS
 HALIBUT DISPUTE SETTLED

SEATTLE - The two-months long share the datch" dispute settled Seattles offshore halibul fishing leet prepared to put off today for waters of the Alaska gulf and the Aleutians to harvest what is can of the rapidly-fading' sea. sons quota.
 Stanley E. Strom, executive committee chairman of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union. said I55 vessels would be gone by Thursday.
 The boat will receive 21 per cent of the catch, instead of 20 previously prevailing or the 25 asked by the owners. Monthly fathometer rentals will be deduct ed from the gross take. instead oi being paid by the owners.
 The spokesman said 23,0OO,0O pounds of halibut remains to be caught of the 28.OOO,0OO season quota for area 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Hen ry A. Wells, has made application for a five-acre tract, Anchorage serial CHAOS, for Lot Il, U. s. Survey No. 2589, Wrangell High way Homesites, Group No. 9, Sheet 2, situated about 6h miles south of Wrangell, Alaska, containing 2.62 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land 0ftlo }, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming sd- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, sL Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication or thirty oays thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Acting Manager First publication June IS, 1947 Last publication Aug. 8, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
Independence1Day Program

Names listed after events the judges of those CHILDRENrs COMPETITIVE EvBNTs-st Starting at 1900 D. m Children best s1O $5 entrant.
 Mrs. R. H Armstrong Decorated Bikes, Buggies prize and $1 for each entrant
 Mrs. R. H Armstrong FoOtraces separate events for boys and girls under and under 16 Prizes $15O,$1OO 5Of each
 Joyce Hay Three-legged races prizes as footraces. IiA Joyce Hay Pie-eating Contest open s5, s25O and $1. In front of bakery. i Leonard Layman Bill Emert slm-horse Contest; open d $5 $2.5O.
  starting a p. entrants welcomed. No will be three en- PLEASE REGISTER IN ADVANCE!
 Chet steear L. T. Campbell Rowing race open to all skiffs. Prizes $1O and $5. races, by $1O and $5. fishing Prizes: $2O $1O. race yachts $2O $1O. Sports = Immediately after between At the Cold Storage boat float Open all. Bill Harry Coulter Logroning Contest. $1O $5. Greasedpole Walking $1O $5. the Fire Hall 500 1O:8O p. mp weather permitting Wllards orchestra. = About 11OO pm. a barge n of seawal Surprises The day is guaranteed off BANG!!!!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
HERE FOR SEASON

Mrs. Jack Early, wife of the pilot of the ARB company plane, arrived in Wrangell Wednesday with the two children of the fam fly from the states. She will be in Wrangell until the end of the fish ing and cannery season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
ON ALASKA

Passengers booked Tor Seattle O. board the Alaska Sunday morning were:
 Margaret Walton, Margaret Gil- lespie, Tom Hull. Mrs. G. A. Tobey, Jim SiIlib, R. N. Keso. Don Austin was a passenger booked for Ketch- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
REV. WE'RE TO BE HERE

According to word recelYed here, the Rev w. Robert Webb of Ju- neau will arrive in Wrangell about July II to hold services at St. Philips Church the following Sun. day. He will also be available for baptisms and other services while in Wrangell, and anyone desiring to contact him should do so im- mediately upon his arrival, or call Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Phone 72-4,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
SON HERE

Hobart Hofstad, son of Thor Hofstad, arrived in Wrangell last week from Seattle aboard the can nery power barge Blue Bird He plans to assist his father in Mr. Hofstad's new electrical ap- pliance store, due to open soon in the John Olson building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
AT THE HOspITAI.

Patients admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital the past week 'a- cluded:
 Mrs. Frank Reed, Walter Rud- olph Susie Shakinaw, L. B. Chis- holm, Steve Davey.
 Dismissed were:
 Hubert Wellons, Mrs. Lee By ington, Melvin Gadd, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Richard Paul was fined $50 0n a disorderly conduct charge in D. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt's court last Friday.
 June 27, Dan Mccullough paid a $10O fine on charges of assault. A six months jail sentence was suspended on payment of the fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
VISITING SISTER

Mrs Fred Beisner and daughter Betty, of Yakima, Washington, ar rived in Wrangell last Saturday aboard the Princess Louise to visit MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden and family. Mrs. Beisner and Mrs. Remmerden are sisters.
 The travellers expect to remain here about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
TAG DAY TOMORROW
 FOR HOSPITAL RENEEIT

Bishop Rowe General Hospital will observe it's Fourth of July annual Tag Day tomorrow.
 Proceeds of the sale go toward the benefit of the hospital and sale is conducted by the nursing staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FOR SALE Davenport, two cverstuffed chairs, secondhand. Inquire Claude Berg, Phone 3-47
 33-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FOR RENT - Clean,, neat ca bin suitable for bachelor or couple. See Mrs. I. P. More. 33-tfG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

GLASS AID pI v.I
 FOR SALE Boat and motor, complete, $13O.00. Mrs. Carmooy at Institute. 33-Ifc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Emblem Club will be held at Elks Hall on Saturday, D. m. to make arrange ments for a visit Of it's National President, due here July s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

MT. and Mrs Oscar Carlson left Sunday morning for the south on the Alaska where they will spend several weeks vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FINE WATCH and jewelry re- pairing of all kinds at tle SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

(Continued on Page six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FOR SALE - Monarch kitchen oil range. Call 52. 32-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FOR SALE 22-ft. fishing boat with 40 h.p. Star motor. See Jim Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

FOR SALE 14-foot round bottom boat, also 31a h.p. Evin- rude, price $130.00 See Mrs. M. Carmody at Institute. 33-tfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Nat. An'lines
Representatiye
Heads Committee
especial 10 The Citlsenl

MIAMI, Oct. Robert E.
Wieland, special representative
of National Airlines in, Cuba,
has been elected chairman OF
the finance committee and chair-
man o fpublic relations of the
Air Transport Association 4 OF
Cuba, it was announced today.
Wieland is treasurer of the Alta
of Cuba, and director of Radio
Aeronautica de Cuba, S. A.
The Alta of Cuba is composed
of 10 international air lines OPP
Grating through Cuba. while the
RACSA is similar in organiza-
ton to Aeronautical Radio, Inc,
of the United States. .%ei
Before his appointment to the
Cuba post last December. when
National inaueurated service ito
Havana via Miami and Tampa.
Wieland was superintendent of
stations for the air line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
tSO MEMBERS OF KEY
WEST GOLF CLUB
WERE TOLD AT MEET.
ING LAST NIGHT

Key West Golf Club members
met last night in the club house
on Stock Island. DR.. Jack Hayes,
president, called the meeting to
order and Greenskeeper Alton
Park, Greens Chairman General
Jim Jones and Professional Joe
Lopez addressed the club rela-
tive to- the condition of the
green's and the course In general.
All speakers agreed that the
green's would be ready by the
time the Havana Biltmore Club
arrives in December for the In
ternational tournament to be
played on the course.
Glenn Price was appointed
chairman Of a committee to ar
range for the entertainment of
the Cubans. who were SO cour-
teous to the Key Westers during
their Fourth of July visit to the
Island Republic. Other members
of the committee appointed to
serve with Price are Harry
Knight, Bob Spottswood, Bob
Dillaro. .4-.e fte,. ~ 4 'gtrs4 ..ssa.~
After the members voted to
increase golf club dues, consid-
ering., the, added expense to
which the club has committed
itself, to spend more money to
improve the course and to pro-
vide tourists an added attraction
to- visit the Island City. the
members also agreed to have an
associate member arrange for
non-club members to pay a. SIM
liar amount as club members.
"A committee to work out the
details of associated membership
and report at next months meet
ing was appointed by President
Hayes. 1t comprises c. E. Smith,
chairman; Harry knight, Mel
H&nel, Bob Saunders and
Joseph Lopez.
Present at the meeting were:
Horace O'Bryant, Bob Spots
wood, Gilmore Park, Bob Saun-
ders, Ben Freer, Moreno Wal
lace, Jeff Knight, Paul Mesa
Fred Matthews, Jim McCardle
John Kirschenbaum, Alton Park
William McCloskey, Charles
Levin, Robert Dopp, Bob Dill
lard, John Blackwell. Louis
PIERCE. Leo Lopez, Fieldon Ell,
bertson, Octavio Recio, Pau
Sher,. c. E. Smith, Curry Har,
ris, Kermit Loucks, DR.. JACK
Hayes, Joe Lopez. Jim Jones
Fred Matthews, Mel Hamel, Tony
Demeritt, Hugh Moore, George
Carey, Norman D. Artman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07

gensen, Rizzuto, Brown, HenSich,
Clark, A. Robinson. -
Two-base hits: Jorgensen,
Brown. .nr-
Three-base hits: Hermanski,
Johnson. e.
Stolen base: Rizzuto. ".
Sacrifice hit: McQuinn..
Double plays: Rizzuto, Stirn-
weiss and McQuinn.
Earned runs: Brooklyn NL) 2,
New York (AL) 5.
Left on bases: Brooklyn (NL)
4, New York (AL) g..
Bases on balls: off Shea l
(Reese), off Gregg (McQuinn,
A. Robinson, Stirnweiss, john
SOM, off Bevens / (Walker), off
Behrman 3 (Stirnweiss 2, DiMag-
gio).
Strikeouts: by Gregg 8 (Bev-
ems, McQuinn, A. Robinson), by
Bevens 2 (Reese, J. Robinson), by
Behrman / (Page), by Hatten 1
Henrich), by Page l (Hodges).
Pitching summary: Shea 2
runs A hits in i 1-3 innings, Bev-
ems O runs, 2 hits in g. 2-3 in
nings, Page 0 runs, l hit in 5 in
nings, Gregg 3 runs. 8 hits in 8
% innings, Behrman run, 2
hits in / 2-3 innings, Hatten 0
runs, / hit in 1-3 inning. Barney
o runs, 0. hits in 1-3 inning, Casey
l run, l hit in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher: Page.
Losing pitcher: Gregg.
EMPIRES: Rommel (AL) plate,
Goetz (NL) Id, McGowan s(AL)
%, Pinelli (NL) 3b, Magerkurth
(NL) If, Boyer (AL) RI.
Attendance: 71,548 paid.
Time Of game: 2.l5.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Henry A. Wallace, editor of
The. New Republic, ex-secretary
of commerce, born in Adair Co..
Iowa, SO years ago.
Douglas w: McGregor of Hous-
ton, Texas, assistant to the u. S.
attorney-general, born in Spring
field, Mo-, As years ago.
DR.. Robert Cummins, general
superintendent of the Universal
list Church, Boston, born in Sid
ney, Ohio, so years ago.
Alfred F. Wallenstein, noted
conductor-musician, born Chi
cago, 40 years ago.
Harry A. Bulls, president OF
General Mills, Minneapolis, born
at Hastings, Nebr., 81 years ago.
Vice Admiral Adolphus An
drews, retired, of Dallas, Texas,
born in Galveston, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

4 l747 GOO years ago) Ebenez-
81. Zane, Revolutionary soldier,
explorer and road blazer of Ohio,
founder Of GAINESVILLE, born in
Hardy county, w. Va. Died Nov.
10, 1912.
18l2Alfred G. Hobbs. notad
lock expert, who picked com
petitors' to prove his own, and
whose success in Britain qua all
English locks under suspicion.
born Boston. Died Nov. 5, 1891.
1821-Richard H. Andersen
gallant soldier, Confederate lieu
tenant-general, born in Sumpter
county, S. c. Died June rs, 1879.
s184o--James Whticomb Riley,
Indiana's beloved Hoosier poet,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07

PHIL RIZZUTO, New York YAM
kee shortstop. played fine game
yesterday. He was hurt and ach-
ing in every bone in his body. He
was upset Sunday by Jackie Rob-
inson. Brooklyn first baseman.
when he broke up an attempted
double play. Yesterday Little
Phil came through magnificent
ly. He raped home the first
Yankee run with single to left
in the second inning; stocked up
the fires of the Yankee two-run
rally in the fourth with another
one dagger. and then laid down a
beautiful bunt. running like a
scared rabbit. to open up the way
fol-, the fourth run of the game in
the sixth inning. In the field. he
was brilliant. He it was who
started the fast double-plaY in the
ninth. It was the final play OF
the game. Most of the praise was
for Pitcher Joe Page. but the
players of his own team lauded
the little shortstop.