davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
VETERANS, TIDES-INN
WIN GAMES LAST NIGHT
Victims Are WI
Flyers And Naval
Hospital; Hancock
Pitched Well In lst

Ntttfdhs Oh FoTclBn. wars WOI
over the vxL Flyers by one to
nothing score last night at Bay
view Park, while the Tides Inn
defeated the Naval Hospital, as.
In the first game the lone run
came in the fifth after Henson
had retired the Vets in order for
faur frames and the first batter
IN the fifth. Then came Dawnen
aud be hit one to left center, a
quick return and the ball got to
the plate with Dawnen but he
was safe by a hair.
That was the first man to reach
first and home for the Vets. Han
cock was touched for two hits but
go0d fielding saved him on sew
cral occasions.
In the first the first batter
Coleman single 20 right, Gibson
hlt o. third and beat the throw to
first. The ball got away and he
b. thrown out at second. Horner
popped 90 second, Sutton TO catch
e..
In the second Henson and Seim
singled 90 left. Marsee popped to
pitcher, Fisher forced Henson at
third. and Dawnen flied out to
right
IN the sixth Gibson hunted and
heat u out. Sutton doubled to CEN
Ger and then Henson popped to
third.
IN the last frame Seim singled
o. left. Marsee puts him on sec
ond and Fisher popped to second
and Henderson flied out TO center
o. retire to the side. ~
Homer hit one into the street
and Johnney Ogden went out and
caught the ball in the third. Mar
see caught some good ones in
center AZ bat, Gibson and Seim
hit two each. In the field, Means,
Downcn, j. Ogden Garcia and
Hopkins were the best for win
ncrs and Horner. Seim, Sutton,
Fisher and Gibson for the losers.
Score by innings r. II. E.
VNL Flyers 900 600 o
V. If y. W 900 0l0- 3 Oh
Bait Henson and Damanis;
Hancock and l.. Griffen.
Home run. Dawnen.
bast hit. Sutton. Sacrifice hit
Marscc. Struck out Hancock l,
Henson 2 Walks Hancock. Henson
o. Left on Flyers 5. Vets 2 time
hour Umpires Abston and
kocik. Scorer Aguilar.
In the night cap the Hospital
and the Tides Inn played a very
guod game and was interesting
until the last out. Miller pitched
the FIRST two frames and did not
allow a hit. In the third To hunts
and one error and the Tides
scurcd one.
In the fourth two walks and
two errors and one hit and Tides
scurcd three runs. The Hospital
sCurcd first run.
A single and two walks and an
error and one score I'm the second.
In ne fourth. a hit and two
walks and two errors gave them
tao runs In the fifth. a walk and
pn error gave the Hospital an
either run and the last run in the
seventh, on an error and a single
pat two runs on base. A fielders
ehoice and Martin scored. Burke
h uut and then Pickard hunted
Meadro got the ball and touched
runner and threw home to catch
Enns coming home.
The Tides won the game in the
fifth Two walks. a single and n
walk and Miller went TO the
flowers, and Martin came in.
In the SIXTH three singles, two
walks aud an error and three
fui.s scored. AZ bat the best we're.
Kerr aud lngraham with two
k.alctcs. Bostic hit two and Enos
llne Tor me losers. In the field,
Krcch. Boslic, Jarabek were the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon>
Game Time: 2 PM.

IdiIl6 IIlI6. .IH.
SUNDAY
Second of Five-Game Series
Atomic Bombers VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

Raschi, Marshall and Berra;
Drews, Ostrowski, Starr and Lol-
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland and Philadelphia, night
game, postponed rain.
Chicago and Washington, night
game, postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
el:IEj:Z'IIl |5l;IIlllll5
Island City Baseball League
Series

municipal Stadilm)
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
How to Restyle Rooms
In Good Taste

Take critical look at your fur
nishings and see whether they meet
your approval. Do you have any
pieces Of furniture which are not
used? Eliminate them and substi-
tute with something that would be
of more use. either practically -
decoratively or, preferably, both.
Sometimes it's wise to buy whole
matched set of furniture such as a
suite of upholstered furniture. How
ever, if this does not include enough
of the pieces you'll need, or, on the
other hand, contains too many
pieces for the space or use you
have, then try selecting sectional
or separate pieces that will be most
valuable.
One family may need only two
comfortable easy chairs, while an
other needs three or four or even
more. These may be bought sep
arately, to harmonic pleasingly,
or covered to match other pieces.
You no longer need to have all
one kind of wood in your living
room. Dark and light woods are
used together, in good taste, in the
same room because they compli-
ment each other.
Perhaps you've found desk in
one of the light modern woods.
There's no reason why you can't
use it in a room with some dark
mahogany or walnut finishes.
A room with predominantly light
woods may take on sparkle if you
add a coffee table which is lac
quered in black, dark green or deep
bright red.
Use One Pattern
In Each Room
If you have found a beautiful pat.
tern for draperies, choose every
thing else in the room plain colored.
Too much pattern will make even
a large room crowded.
With pattern in your wallpaper,
everything else should be plain.
That means plain draperies in your
room and plain colored rug.
When the rug is patterned, drap-
cries and wall colors should be
plain. To add interest you may
want to use rough textured mate.
rial on covered furniture.
Give Room That
UncIuttered Look
Even large rooms may look
cluttered unless you treat them
properly with decorating. Too many
pictures unattractively arranged
will easily do that.
It's best to arrange pictures in
groups rather than singly. If they
don't go together, discard those
which have nothing to add to the
room.
If built-in shelves will add space
to the room, perhaps Dad or Jun
ior can make those to get some Of
the books and magazines off table
tops. Small shelves or shadow boxes
are excellent for knick-knacks OF
plants.
Wall-to-wall carpeting helps give
room large, luxurious and un
cluttered look.
Plain walls will give small rooms
feeling of space. Keep furniture
simple. and have draperies tex
tured rather than patterned.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
WOMAN'S WORLD
Arrange Decorations in home
Around Needs, Taste, Hobbies
By Ertta Haley
BY Ertta Haley

TO HAVE A HOME in the truest
sense of the word means that
the home should reflect those who
live in it.
When you walk into a home. you
should be able to get a certain
feeling and insight about the family
who lives there, even before you
know them very well.
Properly furnished and decorated,
a home will reflect your interests
and hobbies. 1t will give some in
sight into the personalities of the
people living in it.
Sometimes these qualities are all
too transparent for a home can
give the impression of carelessness.
lack of interest and hobbies. The
first thing to do. if that's the case.
is to change it by making the home
the interest and hobby.
Make Living Room
Place to Live
Today's homes are quite a bit
smaller than those of the past
decade, and for this reason, every
room must be used to the fullest
advantage.
Gone is the ''parlor" which was
opened for company only. You may
be fortunate enough to have den,
study or library which is much
used, but for most families the liv-
ing room is the center of most
social and family activity.
If you don't use the living room
enough and find yourself crowded
in one of the other rooms, then do
some simple remodeling or reshuf-
fling of furniture to make the room.
For example, if yours is social
family, and you like to entertain,
plan plenty of comfortable seating
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Safety Standards for x-Ray

Minimum requirements for pro-
lection against hazardous medical
lX-rays in high-energy dosages
have been issued by the national
bureau of standards. An outgrowth
of the application of atomic physics
to medicine, part Of the bureaus
research in both gamma and X
rays concerns the development Of
standards for protection above the
million-volt region. The increasing
use of high-energy X-rays in medi-
cal treatment has presented new
problems in all phases of radiation
protection and shielding from over
exposure to potentially dangerous
rays. Standards of safety for the in
stallation and use of high-voltage
x-ray equipment up to two million
volts have been drawn up, and rec
concentrations made for optimum
safety of physician and patient
with regard to maximum dosage.
working conditions for X-ray per-
sonnel, protective barriers, and
special types of apparatus.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Decorate rooms to fiji

space in the living room. Group
chairs and sofas into ''conversa-
tional groups" which make sitting
and chatting a pleasure.
If everyone in the family reads
lot, good chairs are essential
Good lighting is problem here
too, and each comfortable chair to
be used for reading needs a light
that will make this interest easy.
Plan Music Corner /,
If That's Your Interest ~
Does the family enjoy music?
If this centers around the piano,
this instrument will be the main
interest in the living room. Try to
arrange chairs and sofas so that
you can enjoy sitting around listen
ing comfortably.
Many families enjoy records, and
if so, one of the best corners of the
room should be devoted to this in
terest. The radio, phonograph or
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Clayton School Board of
Trustees invite contractors to SUBJ
NIT bids on repair work at the
school. The repairs include paint
ing of all interior walls and wood
work; miscellaneous carpentry re-
pairs; plaster and tile work in
washrooms and vestibules; general
electrical repairs, and other items.
For information call or write Clay
ton School Board of Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Six, 7-week-old, AElC registered,
cocker spaniel puppies. Bluff with
white markings.
MFRS. WOODROW GONCE
Townsend Phone Smyrna 2114
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
COMING SALES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Estate oil heatrola; and electric
washing machine, new wringers.
EARL DAVIS
Phone 1927 432 w. Commerce
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. s1.ss
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Yoar living bLars.

ONT HptHS PpaUS.
combination unit, should be the
center of interest with chairs ar
ranged comfortably around it.
Have plenty of storage space, in
cabinets, for the records or albums
or both. You May also want to have
books and magazines on the subject
in an easily accessible spot for this
activity.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FAMILY STORY
FOR RUSSIANS
How Democracy Operates Will
Be Presented in Book For
Soviet Russia
MANY PICTURES TAKEN

"A SIOIy VI uOW uelliOOldC OpSl-
ates as seen through the eyes of
typical American family from Del
aware will soon be presented to
thousands of citizens behind the
Iron Curtain in Soviet Russia. The
Delawareans are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Temple of Seaford, whose
rrecent day-long visit to the Office
of United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., will be told in lengthy
illustrated article appearing in
"Amerika", a magazine prepared
by the us. Department of State
for distribution in large quantities
to the Soviet Union. The story will
also describe some of the legisla-
tive duties of Senator Frear in his
role as an elected representative of
the people of his native State.
"Amerika" is a magazine modelled
along the lines of Life" It's pur-
pose is to acquaint Russians with
various aspects of life in the United
States. To get the story of the
Temples visit to Senator Frear,
the State Department arranged to
have photographer stationed in
the Senator's Office over period
of several days from early in the
morning until long after the SEN
ate recessed in the evening. Pic
lures were taken of Mr.. Frear's
staff conferences, his committee
meetings and his discussions with
other Senators on legislative mat
ters. But, since much of senator's
day is occupied by visits from his
constituents, the State Depart
ment wanted to show especially
to theARussian people the manner
in which an average representa-
tive of the working class is re-
ceived by a high-ranking member
of the American Government in
Washington. The arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple on a sightseeing trip
provided the ideal occasion. Mr..
Temple is a power house employee
at the DUPONT Company's big n.y.
lon plant in Seaford, Delaware. He
came there in 1889 when construc-
tion work on the project got un-
derway. After its completion, he
decided to remain and help produce
duPont's revolutionary new syn
thetic fibre. With his wife, Gather
inc, and their two children, Tom
16 and Catherine IL, the Temples
now live in their attractive bunga-
low on Shipley Street in Seaford.
Starting with their arrival at Sem
ator Frear's Office on a recent
morning, photographer followed
MIR. and Mrs. Temple all day,
through their visit to the Capitol
and to some of Washington's other
famous landmarks. The picture
record of their trip shows, among
other activities, the Temples meet
ing with Vice President Barkey,
their introduction to the Senate's
only feminine member, Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine, and other
Senators, plue their journey to such
historic shrines as the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials. The story and
accompanying pictures are now be-
ing prepared for publication. In
completed form, they will soon ap-
pear in a fall issue of "Amerka",
printed entirely in Russian. There,
the Department of State hopes, the
article will bring little clearer in
sight to the Russian people of the
meaning of American Democracy.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FARMLET - ONLY Ss,850

Excellent commercial possibili-
ties-fine location at busy concrete
highway intersection. Brand new
building alone worth $4,000; most
desirable for gas station and gro
cery store; snack bar and Tavern
or private home; 31a level acres.
Mo. %, ,546 VESTS, Carl L. Wright,
Welfare Home Road, R.D. 2, Smyr-
na Phi. Smyrna 3542. BARGAIN
LIST FREE. a. o.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FOR SALE

Attractive bungalow on beauti-
fully Handicapped lot, basement with
oil heat, automatic hot water, etc.
Knotty pine kitchen and fireplace.
$3.50.
Write The Smyrna Times
care of Box 528-C
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
When Roc Is Ordered

Average serving of roe in res
taurants is half of a large shad
roe, or from 10000 to $1,000 eggs.
The total. number of eggs in the
roe taken from a single fish is from
5000 to $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Dotted Swiss is a revival of
one of the soft fabrics of gem
GRAFTON ago, but no longer is
it confined to the typical styling
of the past. 1t is particularly
popular for the pretty draped
effects of the current season.
Another new and equally in
teresting Interpretation is the
dotted swiss for jumper
dresses, so stunning in dark
grounds combined with white
or worn without blouse when
weather or occasion dictates.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Britain
Problems g. Policy

Socialists who rule Britain held
their five-day annual conference last
week at Blackpool, the same garish
seaside resort at which they wrote
their 1945 program which swept them
into power.
This time the Labor Party was be-
set by political and labor troubles.
The shadow of next years election
hung over delegates.
The major problems include con-
troll of wages, prices and profits; best
methods of controlling and operating
state industries, and whether to pro-
ceed slowly or swiftly with more ma
tionalization.
James Grifiths, the party's national
chairman, declared a world society
was the Socialist ultimate objective
and listed the increasing unity of Eu-
rope, the Atlantic Pact and evolution
of the British Commonwealth as the
essential base for this future world
group.
He condemned Russia because "by
her words and deeds the Soviet Union
mas, Tor a time, vetoed the building OF
a world organization"
Grifiths acknowledged the gener-
osity of the American people but said
the Labor Governments sound and
courageous policies made American
aid more effective than it would have
been otherwise.
Convention speakers frequently
: mentioned 1850 as election year. Con-
servatives have predicted the govern
ment might force an election this fall
The governments term is not ur
until year from July, but under the
English system, the party in power
can call an election at any time.
Meanwhile for the third weekend
in row, British trainmen walked of
their Sunday runs" keeping hun
dredS of thousands of would-be Whit.
suntide holidayers at home.
All traffic between London anC
north England was shut down. Thu
strike was called in protest at sum.
mer schedules which require some
engineers and firemen of the state.
owned lines to spend nights away
from home.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
The I2Sl;l ) his: EEK
Medicine
Rusty Veins

Rusty Veins
A physician told the American
Geriatrics Society at Atlantic City
last week that many diseases whose
causes are considered obscure can be
cured or prevented by removal of in
fections from veins.
Among the diseases ne listed apo
plexy, arthritis, sinusitis, rheumatism,
glaucoma Hardening of the eyeball),
phlebitis and thromboses diseases
caused by blood clots getting into
vital organs).
The report was made by DR.. Otto
Meyer, vein specialist. He likened in
fection of jugular veins to trusting
of pipelines" The rusted veins slow
down the blood flow, cutting the sup
ply to various parts of the body.
''The most effective treatment of
concealed iugular phlebitis (infec-
ton of jugular veins) is application
of leecheS, because it cures the
phlebitis and is not dangerous" "
Meyer said.
The leeches draw off the infection
as well as the blood and thereby clear
away the rust" Meyer said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

charge that James F. Byrnes, then
Secretary of State, had prevented ar
rest of a Russian spy in l945. Byrnes
denied it.
Under the glare of kleig lights,
newsreel and television cameras,
David E. Lilienthal defended his
atomic stewardship. His chief critic,
Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper (R-la),
continued grilling him about security
precautions, seeking to substantiate
his charges of incredible misman-
agement'' against the Acc chairman.
Chambers VS.. Hiss
Whitaker Chambers, ex-Commun-
ist courier and former senior editor
of Time magazine, spent an uncom-
Portable week in New York federal
court under cross examination by
counsel for Alger Hiss. Hiss, former
Assistant Secretary of State, had been
accused 10 months ago of passing
government secrets to a Communist
spy ring. Those charges eliminated
in a perjury indictment against Hiss
with Chambers as the principal gov
ernment witness.
Last week, Hiss counsel concen-
trated on discrediting Chambers by
trying to show him as a confirmed
liar" Admissions were drawn from
Chambers that he had perjured HIM
self before the House Un-American
Affairs Committee and seven times
before the federal grand jury which
indicted Hiss.
The granddaddy of all Communist
trials-now in its sixth month-was
underway in the same US. District
Court building. Eleven leaders of the
American Communist Party were
being tried on charges of inciting
overthrow of the government.
Tactics of Delay
Since opening of the trial in jan
uary, the Communists and their at
torneys resorted to tactics of delay
disorder and confusion, apparently III
an effort to make a mockery of the
American judicial system. Finally
Federal Judge Harold R. Medina
cracked down.
After one witness refused to an
.swer questions, the judge sentenced
MIN 10 ou udJS AOA SOASc4lpt. WhSA
two other defendants cried the tria
was a "monstrosity" and kangaroo
court" Judge Medina jailed them fol
the balance of the trial.
On trial in Washington for espion.
age is Judith Coplon, former politica
analyst for the Justice Department
who was arrested in New York las
March with Valentine A. Gubitchev
a Russian engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

lowed before the parley breaks up.
According to custom, the agenda is
gone over for a second time.
1t is considered possible that west
ern ministers will try to salvage
something from the conference by
proposing to set up a continuing
study committee of deputies. BY this
device the whole subject of Germany
could be kept open for future con-
sideration when conditions for agree
ment may be improved.
Russia Facing East?
There was also evidence that Rus
sia, faced with stalemate in Europe,
was turning to the Orient. In Paris
last week it was rumored that Deputy
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

years in the ANA, he has made The
Journal the richest, largest and one
of the most powerful medical publi-
cations in the world.
For years he has argued freely
about medical politics and has been
a leader in opposing state medicine
and socialization of medicine.
The ANA at Atlantic City limited
him to discussion of scientific sub
jects. DR.. Elmer Henderson of Louis
vile, KY, chairman of the board,
said:
''The board of trustees is aware of
the criticism of the editor coming
from within and without the profess
sion. The board recognizes that the
public has come to believe that the
editor is spokesman of the associa-
ton. The membership undoubtedly
wishes the elected officials to speak
on all matters of medical policy"
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Summers. sU#oIo evening News

Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov had
been shifted to head Soviet policies
in China and elsewhere in the Orient.
Such a move to exploit the Com
munist advance in China had been
anticipated by diplomats ever since
Molotov was transferred months ago
from foreign minister to undisclosed
new responsibilities.
One view is that Russia soon will
change its policy of diplomatic aloof-
ness toward the victorious Chinese
Communists. Another forecast is that
Moscow may choose to keep up the
appearance of a hands-off attitude to
mask from the west, Kremlin plans
for aiding communists in southeast
Asia and India.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Quotes

David E. Lilienthal, chairman
of the US. Atomic Energy Com
mission, explaining one reason
why employees left the commits
sion: "Those who left because
they had babies may be the re-
suit of incredible mismanage-
ment, but not on the part of the
commission"
George ChandOs BidwelI, head
of the British Council in Poland,
who renounced his British citi-
zenship to become a Pole: "The
British way of life has been sold
out to American dollars"
PaImirO TOgliatti, Italian Com
munist leader: "Italy is ripe to
become a new democracy" like
Czechoslovakia.