davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08
81. Louis Redbirds Cain Half
A Game In National Race Thru
Split, While Dodgers Lose One
GIANTS AGAIN POUND
THREE HOME RUNS
To DEFEAT BROOK.
LiN. 40
sn, To. Associated ps..s,

INV YORK. Sept. s.-St
Louis Nationals gained half a
game In the tight National
League race yesterday when they
split with Cincinnati. while the
Brooklyn Dodgers were bending
to the New York Giants by a
score Of rs.
II was home runs again that de-
feated the Dodgers. New York
made three for the second straight
DAY yesterday as Willard Mar
shall. Buddy Kerr and Johnny
Mixc clouted four-baggers. good
ioF xix Of the seven runs they
GOT off the Dodger pitchers.
The Dodgers seem 10 be drag
ging the bottom Of the pitching
ban to get a winner without sue
cess. A young gent named Haug-
stad tried for the Dodgers, but
three runs were obtained by the
Giants off his hurting in the
first. That ended him. Tn n
O~cgg. Berham and Casey came
In turn 10 the pitching mound.
a. ST. Louis. the Cincinnati
Reds bounced on starter Jim
Hearn for three runs in the first
inning Of the second game. TO
start the way toward a Alto 2
victory over the Cardinals. after
the nedbirds had trounccd the
Reds. 1872. in the opener of a
doublehcsder yesterday.
The big fourth inning of the
opener, when ST. Louis crossed
the plate six times. saw the loss
0f Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst. who dislocated his right
shoulder sliding into the second
sack. The second baseman will be
out of the game for at least one
week. his physician said. Ewell
Blackwell was victim of the Car
dlnal uprising.
Blk Donnelly, 32-year-old
Highlander Of the Phillies, de-
feated the Boston Braves, 2 to 0,
yesterday In the final meeting of
the two teams. Donnelly faced
only 20 batterS and took 30 min
utcs 10 play the game.
Johnny Miller, making his frs,
pitching start for the Chicago
Cubs. hit a home run with the
bases loaded in his initial turn
n bat yesterday to account for all
his teams runs as they edged the
lowIy Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3
However. Miller's pitching die
not equal his batting and the 81.
ycar-old rookie hurler from Sar
Antonio was relieved in the sec
ond inning by Doyle Lade. WHIT
got credit for the victory.
The leaders of the American
League, the New York Yankee,
broke a three-game losing streal
yesterday by trouncing the
Washington Senators, Z to /.
At the same time the Philadel
phia Athletics dashed the Boston
Red Sox chance of finishing il
second place by defeating thu
Sox In a doubleheader, IA anC
40. Eddie Joost's 18th home rur
Of the year decided the night
cap.
Ferris Fain. rookie first base
man of the Athletics, who wa
suspended indefinitely for throw
ing a couple of punches at Bos
ton Third Baseman Eddie Pilla
GRIM. has come up with a chip
ped bone in his right knee tina
has been bothering him for some
time. An operation will be per
formed later in the month.
Hank Edwards 18th home rul
OF the season gave the CLEVELAND
Indians a 80 victory over tn
Chicago White Sox and Pitche
Red Ruffing yesterday.
Rapping Hal Newhouser TO
eight hits and three runs in tn,
first four innings. the st. Loui
Browns went ahead to whip tn
Detroit Tigers, 3 to 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08

The great Italian etcher, Clio
vanni Piranesi, is said to have
originated some of his most ia
nous plates during a period of
delirium induced by fever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08
FIRST GAME

Summary: Runs bated in:
Zacharzur |, Ezell 2, Brooks |.
Harry |, T. Alonzo |, Rodriguez
|, Albury |. Barcelo |. G.. Garcia
/: two-base hits: Albury. SINH
son, Zacharzur; three-base hit:
Barcelo; double plays: Arnold to
G. Garcia 2, Papaziaus to Brooks;
stolen bases: Santana, Zacharzur;
bases on balls: of L. Valdez 6,
Iof Sanchez /. off Harry l, off
hurry 1; hit by pitcher: by L.
Valdez l, by Harry 2; struck out:
by l.. Valdez 2. by Harry 5, by
Beach |: hits: off l.. Valdez 3, off
Sanchez S, off Salinero l, off
Harry 5. off hurry. 2. off Beach
l; winning pitcher: Salinero; los
ing pitcher: hurry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08
CAME RESULTS
Florida international League
Fiorida. Inserna.:onaI League

Saturdays Scores)
Miami "a, Miami Beach l-6.
Fort Lauderdale 40, West Palm
Beach 81.
Tampa 3, Lakeland /.
St. Petersburg 4. Havana 3.
Sundays Scores)
Miami S, Miami Beach 1.
Lakeland 3, Tampa 0.
Havana at st. Petersburg, post
poned, rain.
American League
Saturdays Scores>
Washington 9, New York 4.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 2, st. Louis 0.
Cleveland 6, Chicago A.
Sundays Scores)
New York Z, Washington |.
Philadelphia IA, Boston 4-3.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 3, Detroit O.
National League
Saturdays Scores)
New York 8, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh Z, Chicago 6.
Boston T.. Philadelphia a.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 Q3 in
nings).
Sundays Scores)
New York z, Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis 1872, Cincinnati "a.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 0.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08
Softball Games
BAYVJEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7:30-American Legion VS..
Bob's Sports Shop.
9:15-Adams Dairy VS.. Naval
Hospital.
TUESDAY,
7:30-Veterans of Foreign Wars
VS.. USS. Gilmore.
9:l5-Jerry's Half-Acre VS.. Key
West Merchants.
THURSDAY
7:30-American Legion VS.. USS.
Gilmore.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
FRIDAY
7:30-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
9:l5-Naval Hospital VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-08
Hogan; Ruffing and fresh.

Kramer and Moss; Newhouser,
White, Corsica and Wagner.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Now

3 reg roW
$3.50 S6s.s4
$500 1898
10000 s4.zs
1900 s7.46
2e8.OO l66.45
2e8.OO 1884
5000 1858
5000 1853
345.OO 1882
5o.95 44.84
1900 1861
24.o5 1888
p. IS 13.46
1895 s.s7
1895 1zs.s7
1900 1858
1895 1889
1868
5o.o5 1859
$500 66.47
22.o5 1879
1895 1853
2o8.OO 1889
1895 1886
1900 " off
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Book Teo' Slotted Today
For Georgetown Children

Members Of the Community Serv-
Ice Committee of the Special
Libraries Association will sponsor
a book tea" for the children Of the
Georgetown Community House, 1924
N street NV, between 2 and 4 pm.
today.
Miss Carol Wanner, chairman, has
invited the public and members Of
ner group and asked them to bring
a chi1dren's book in good condition
as admission.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Planning Unit Opposes
Apartment zoning
South Of HiIIandaIe

The MaryIand-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission has
recommended that the Montgomery
County commissioners disapprove a
petition to rezone for apartment
house use 92-acre tract on the
west side Of New Hampshide ave-
nue. about III miles south Of Hill
andale.
The petition was among five re-
coming requests which the planning
body recommended for rejection by
the county commissioners yester-
day.
Five other requests to rezone
Montgomery County property were
indorsed by the planning commits
sion. Hearings on all 10 were held
last Tuesday before the county
commissioners, who deferred action.
Second Hearing on Request.
At the hearing ON the New Hamp-
shire avenue land, James w. Gill,
attorney for w. w. Rapley. owner,
said it is planned to erect 1,700 units
at an estimated cost of between $12,-
000, 900 and s15,000,000
This is the second time in the
last year that a request has been
made to rezone the land for apart
ment house use. No action was
taken by the former Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners after the first
hearing In June, 1916.
In its recommendation, the Park
and Planning Commission pointed
out that "all surrounding land in this
general vicinity, including the Hill
andale and Brunt Mills Hills COM
munities, are In the residential A
zone and have been developed with
fine single-family dwellings"
Other Petitions Opposed.
The four other petitions which the
planning commission recommended
for disapproval are:
Two requests by the Briggs In
vestment Corp. for reclassification
from residential A to apartment
house and commercial use of land in
the Parkwood subdivision south of
Franklin avenue extended, Bethesda.
G. N. Keller, president of the G. &
C. Properties, for rezoning from resi-
dental A to commercial D of land
on the east side of Colesville road
north of the Woodmoor shopping
center, Four Corners.
Roy r. and Elsie M. Hunt, resi-
Dental A to apartment house use
of 18 lots near the intersection of
Piney Branch and Old Bladensburg
roads, Silver Spring.
Petitions Recommended.
Petitions which the planning COM
mission recommended for approval
are:
Three requests by the w. C. g. A.
N. Miller Development Co., for the
reclassification from residential A
to apartment house and commercial
use of land along Sangamore road
opposite the Army Map Service
Building, Bethesda.
Mary c. Atkinson, residential A
to commercial D of two lots in the
Triangle Park subdivision, Wheaton.
Lewis F.. Hobbs, residential A to
commercial D of land on the east
side of Colesville road at Colesville.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Bible Class Association
Plans Leesburg Service

The Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation Of the District will observe
the 25th anniversary OF its found
ing at a community service at pm
next Sunday on the lawn of the
courthouse at Leesburg, Va.
DR.. Clifford Homer Richmond,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Method
ist Church, win deliver the main
address. The Rev. j. Shenton Lodge,
pastor Of the Leesburg Methodist
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Church, win give the invocation
Howard M Stackhouse, vice presi-
dent Of the organization, win say
the prayer and DR.. Page Nick
Etchison, president Of the associa-
tion, who win preside, win say the
benediction
A Christian flag will be presented
to Mr.. Lodge, for the church of
which he Is minister, by George E.
Harris, executive vice president of
the Bible class association.
The association was organized by
% delegates representing IL mems S
Bible classes in Washington at the
Leesburg Methodist Church on July
4, 1922 Today the association has
more than 200 classes, mems and
women's, having over $1,000 men,
hers
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Red Cross Disaster Relief
Reaches Peak Since 1887

Red Cross disaster relief opera
tions throughout the Nation have
reached the highest peak since the
record 1887 floods, Basil O'Connor,
American Red Cross president, said
yesterday.
Mr.. O'Connor said that approx
nately 81 600 persons in 10 counties
in the Midwest have been driven
from their homes by flood waters.
OF that number, SO per cent will
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Old Heidelberg Night
Planned by Church

"Old Heidelberg Night" an annual
event sponsored by the Immaculate
Conception Church, will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow In the Parish Hall,
1915 H street NV.
Proceeds of the event will go to
the Boys' High School fund to build
a high school in the vicinity OF
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

need extended Red Cross rehabilita-
ton and emergency assistance. Ad-
diti0nal supplies and personnel have
been sent to meet the need, Mr.
O'Connor said.
Climaxing . series Of major flood,
tornado and explosion operations,
the Red Cross relief expenditures
have amounted to approximately
$4,Oo0 600 since April /, he esti-
mated.
In the four State flood region Of
Missouri, Iowa. Nebraska and Illi-
nois. So Red Cross shelters are IN
Evacuation Of adfii-
tional thousands Of persons is con-
Evening star., 1947-06-29

tinuing, he said. Typhoid vaccine
for 5000 persons mas been flown toI
Lincoln, Nebr., IS . precautionary
measure.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Argentine Grows Silk

Argentina has planted seedlings to
produce 100000 mulberry trees this
year in its program to increase its
silk yarn output.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Port PIunned for Peanuts

A s12.000000 deep water port and
railway will be built at Mikindani
Bay, Southern Tanganyika. te
handle expected heavy traffic In
peanuts.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Payments on your nome are
made easy by renting room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

Found: A Washington landlord
who wants families with children
in his apartments.
But don't grab for the telephone
to call your broker because the
benevolent landlord in this case Is
the War Department and the apart.
ments will be for military personnel
only.
A total of 238 apartments, 1853 for
junior Army officers and 30 Tor en-
listed personnel, will be made avail
able by the conversion Of two Arl-
ington Farms residence halls and
several barracks at North and South
Post of Fort Myer, the Military Dis
trict of Washington said today.
When completed, the two-bedroom
units will be distributed to Junior
officers with the biggest families and
noncommissioned officers who are
the neediest cases." according to
Capt. John S. Oppenhimer, informa-
ton officer for the Military District
Of Washington.
The two residence halls at Airing
ton Farms formerly were occupied
by WAVES and after the war ended
were turned over to the War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Suburban Hospital Drive
Solicitors Aides Named

Eleven assistant solicitors in the
$4,000 Suburban Hospital member
ship drive we're named today by Mrs
Hugh C. Bickford, co-ordinator OF
the campaign.
They are Mrs. Wilson Cowen
Warren Steininger, Mrs. Philip
Fischer, c. S. Duvall, jr., Mrs. Eden
c. Ray, Benjamin S. Bell, Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. William Heron, Mrs. Cliff
ford Rodlun, Mrs. Philip PellanG
and Mrs. Norman Ames.
Membership cards for the drive
which will officially get under way
January 20, already have been sent
out to residents of the area served
by the hospital. Part of the funds
will go for obstetrical patients who
cannot afford to pay full hospital
ization fees and the remainder will
be used for general hospital main
tenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Veteran Restores Necklace
lin 77-Duy Hunt for Owner

Donaldson, 1884 Decatur place NV,
but was identified only by a box
number.
Mr.. Perantoni Immediately noti-
fed The Star he had found the
necklace but the Donaldsons were
out of town and could not be
reached.
Frankly, I was getting a little
worried, carrying that thing around
in my pocket" Mr.. Perantoni said,
so I came into the office every day
to check on the situation"
It paid of yesterday morning,
when Mr.. Donaldson was located,
the pearls returned and the $50 re-
ward presented. Mr.. Donaldson
said he also would try to find an
apartment for the veteran and his
family.
Mr.. Donaldson, who is president
of the Briggs Filtration Co., in Be-
thesda, said the necklace became
unclasped and dropped to the
ground as his wife stepped from the
same train that carried Mr.. Peran-
toni.
Mr.. Perantopi said the apartment
idea interested him more than any
thing else, since his wife has been
i'll for several months. They have
a 3-year old daughter. At night
he plays the trumpet with Jack
Morton's Orchestra here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Arlington Votes S43,5O0
For School Pay Raises

The Arlington County School
Board yesterday voted 1880 for
the local portion of salary increases
for teachers and other school en-
ployes.
Each employe will receive 500 for
the eight months remaining IN the
school pay year or $3.50 a month.
The increase is in addition to any
which will be voted by the general
assembly as the states portion.
Arlington schools employ 1853
teachers and principals and u other
persons. The average teacher sal
airy, without the current raise.
amounts to $2,450 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Army to Give 238 Apartments
To ThoseWith Biggest Families

partment. They will house officers.
Enlisted personnel will get the new
apartments in former 63-man bar
racks.
Cost of converting the residence
halls will average about $4,000 per
unit, according to A. S. Thorn, as
sistant supervising architect of the
Public Buildings Administration, the
agency which is in charge Of the
work at Arlington Farms. Cost at
the Fort Myer barracks will be about
$500 per unit, Capt. Oppenhimer
said. The work there will be in
charge of the War Department
district engineer.
A $3.50, GAG contract for the work at
Arlington Farms has been awarded
to Irons IL Reynolds. Inc, of 1701 H
street NV, Mr. Thorn said. The
contract requires that the job be
completed within $50 calendar days,
but the architect predicted the units
will be ready sooner.
Capt. Oppenhimer said it is ex-
pected that work will begin on the
Fort Myer units by February Is,
although the contract has not yet
been awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Phone Rate Increase,
Effective tuesday,
Approved in Virginia
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, JAM, 17.-Ef-
fective Tuesday, hundreds of thou
sands of telephone users in Virginia
will pay increased rates for service
The petition entered by the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co..
which asked the higher rates to Off
set sharply rising costs of labor and
material, was approved yesterday
by the State Corporation Commits
sion, which at the same time issued
an order granting increases in in
trastate rail and passenger rates
which had been sought by rail car
riers in Virginia.
Increases in telephone service
charges will range from as low as
Is cents a month to so cents. *.
The new rail order followed in
most respects the rates established
on interstate shipments by the In
terstate Commerce Commission last
December.
Notably absent, however, was the
ICC's decision to grant higher in
creases in official territory than in
Southern territory. The line of de-
marcation runs, through Southern
Virginia, and any differentials would
have hit at most Of the States big
gest industrial centers.
Charges lower than those granted
by ICC were set up on shipments OF
pulpwood and agricultural limestone
and fertilizer. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Montgomery Delegation
ASSIGNED 10 Committees
By a sioff Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. H.
Committee assignments of members
of the all-Republican Montgomery
County delegation to the General
Assembly have been completed, An
ders r. Lofstrand, jr., delegation
chairman, announced today.
Those in the House of Delegates
are:
Mr.. Lofstrand, alcoholic beverages
and licensing boards and commits
sionS.
r. Duncan Clark, ways and means
De Witt Hyde, judiciary.
John r. Reeves, banking, insur-
ance and social security.
Julian P. King, public health and
welfare and civil service and pen
sions.
Mrs. Leona M. Rush, education.
In the Senate, Roy Tasco Davis
has been assigned to the Committees
on the Judiciary, Roads and High
ways, Education, Natural Resources
Federal Relations and Printed Bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

of finding an
apartment in
the District.
The veteran,
Ern1ine F. Per-
antoni, jr., of SIC
S o u t h Eight
zenith street, Ar
lin 6 t n, Va,
found the neck
lace on January
6 at Union Sta
ton and traced
/ t S o W n e I
through an adj
vertiSement in
The Star.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Admiral Station Head!
Boy Scout Unit in
Montgomery County

Admiral Adolphus Station, U. S. N.
retired, has been elected chairman
of the District Committee of Mont
gomery Boy Scouts, it was an
nounced today.
At the same time, the merger OF
the East and West Montgomery dis
tricts into one unit also was an
nounced.
Other officers of the county or
ganization are Lawrence v. Lutes
George N. Mathews and Horace
Hampton, vice presidents; DR.. w. c.
Beasley, district commissioner, and
Ralph P. Lutz, assistant district
commissioner.
Neighborhood commissioners elect
ed are Albert Mcpherson, Carl Pitt
Stuart Padgett, Joseph zieber
George Graham, Rodney Senseman
Kenneth Grub and DR.. r. w
Peterson.
The following members at large
to the District Committee also were
elected: James Kinsler, Robert De
Mast, James Benn, Leo Bender
Eldrid Gray, H. F. Brownfield, c. w
Sharp, Judson Wagg, c. M. Seibert
William P. Goodman, Robert Nor
ton, w. ]. Cleveland, Henry w
Rempe, Claude v. Hyson, Charles
Gillette, Arthur Greeley, the Rev
]. Raymond Nelson, Blair Lee III
Harry F. Smith, w. F. Hisey, w. F.
Carlin, J. Harry WEIGH, John Imirie
Joseph Jameson, John Oxley and
Walter Dawson.
Chairmen of all troops, packs and
ships also are members of the Dis
trict Committee.
J. H. Willett, field Scout execu-
tive for the Montgomery district
announced that efforts are being
made to obtain men from outlying
communities to represent their areas
on the committee. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
I0'Conor Race Recount
By Rules Unit Opens in
Annapolis Next Week
By Harold B. Rogers

The Senate Rules Subcommittee
on Privileges and Elections will be-
gin a recount of ballots at Annapo-
lis Monday or Tuesday in the
Maryland senatorial election con-
test.
Senator Hickenlooper, subcom-
mittee chairman, said about IA COM
mittee staff representatives would
begin the job under personal super
vision of at least one member OF
the subcommittee.
. Procedure was agreed to at a
meeting of the subcommittee yes
terday with representatives of both
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, and D.
John Marley, his unsuccessful Re-
publican opponent.
Senator O'Conor was represented
by William c. Walsh, attorney OF
Cumberland and Baltimore. Mr..
Markey's representative was George
C. DouD, attorney of Baltimore.
Chief Adviser Named.
Chairman Hickenlooper an
nounced appointment of former 1t.
Col. Golden Kratz of Nebraska as
chief adviser to the committee, to
supervise the procedure in the field.
Col. Kratz formerly was member
of Nebraska's Board OF Control,
dealing with public institutions. He
is leaving the Army this week.
Louis Wyman, staff counsel for
the old Committee or Campaign
Expenditures, which began the in
quiry into the Maryland contest,
has agreed to continue for about
two weeks with the new subcom-
mittee on the investigation. All
data of the former committee,
headed by Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana have been made
accessible to the new committee.
Senator Hickenlooper said.
The Annapolis investigation will
be the first of five to be conducted
in counties designated by Mr..
Markey as the ones in which he
charged irregularities.
Some Jurisdictions Checked.
The former Ellender committee
already has completed a check of
voting machines in nearby Mont
gomery County and Baltimore City.
The four other countries we're listed
as Baltimore County, which does
not include the City of Baltimore,
Prince Georges, Howard and St,
Marys.
49, Senator Hickenlooper said he ia
vored making public results of the
committee findings, after all the
ballots had been tabllated. But,
he emphasized, no "piecemeal' in
formation would be given out dur
ing the investigation.
There are about $4,000 ballots in
Anne Arundel County and about
SO, 900 in the five counties.
$4,000 Requested.
The Senate Rules Committee yes
terday approved a measure intro
duced by Chairman Brooks author
izing expenditure by the subcom-
mittee of $35 900 for conducting in
quiries into the O'Conor contest and
two other cases.
The others are in Virginia, where
Lester Parsons, Republican, has
filed a protest against election OF
Senator Byrd, Democrat, and in
West Virginia., where Tom Tweeney
unsuccessful Republican candidate
has contested the election of Sena-
tor Kilgore, Democrat.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee are Senators Bricker, Repub-
lican, of Ohio and Senator Myers
Democrat, of Pennsylvania.