davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cactus Is A Stickler
For Customs

SYDNEY - (P) - Mrs. Mabel
Whitney kept a cactus growing at
her WembIey, London, house all
through World War II. Bombs blew
blew tiles off the roof. and made a
mess Of the garden. But the cactus
survived.
Mrs. Whitney, her husband N. ].
Whitney, and their daughter Joyce
decided to move to Palmerston
North, New Zealand. They left Lon
con by plane and took a cutting Of
their pet cactus with them. But
they had to say goodbye to their
cactus in Sydeny. Customs men de-
stToyed the cutting as noxious
plant.
Cactus-prickly pear here-caus-
ed big damage to Australian farm
ing and grazing land by it's rapid
spread.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Conductor Draws
DiscOrd In Death

wAsHINGToN- R DR..
Hans Kinder, former conductor Of
the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira, requested IN his will that he be
buried preferably on a hilltop"
II definitely do not want my
body to be handled by undertakers
nor to have it exposed after the
second day. Just a few bandages
will be sufficient" he wrote. For
music at his funeral he wanted the
slow. movement of the Haydn Quar-
tet In G. major (the GYPSY, and
any Of the better chorales Of Bach.
When he died his funeral was ar
ranged by undertakers, and the
music requested was not played.
The Musical Art String Quartet,
which he wanted to play, is no
longer in existance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

congress Noleu the money 10 per-
init senator's to increase the pay
Of their Office help or add another
worker to their staff.
One MidWesteTn senator put the
blame on the taxpayer for the high
senatorial costs. He didn't want his
named used.
Heavy Mail Cited
-I'm showed under with mail, I"
Senator x said. I'VE get about
1000 letters a day in my ofice.
That means that five or six stem
ographers and clerks do nothing but
handle the mail. never see most
Of 1t. / cant. Because If / tried
to answer each letter personally
I'd be doing nothing but dictatiOn
all day"
A senator's pay is $12,5OO a year.
It's generally agreed the salary is
modest enough. A top rank ambas-
sador receives $4,000 a year plus
expenses.
But the senatorial salary is only
the down payment. The real cost
is in the fine print. Take the case
of Senator x:
IN addition to his salary, he gets
another $500 a year for expenses.
This expense money is tax free. He
need make no accounting of how he
spends it.
The senator comes from a state
with a population Of less than g.
100000. That means he can draw
$4,000 a year for his Office help.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
The Berries

The pie bakers Of America an.
nnally use 1900, 900 pounds Of straw.
berries. and 5000, 600 pounds Of
other berries such as blueberries
and blackberries. The bakers also
use more than 4.6OO, 900 pounds Of
eoeonut and S4,OOO.0GO pounds Of
cherries in pies each year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Origin Of Mahogany"

The origin Of the word, ''mahog-
any," is obscure. It is probably
an English version Of the name used
by African slaves in Jamaica, when
the English took the island from
Spain in 1855. The Spanish word,
''caoba," is the earliest name for
mahogany.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
School For Santa Claus

LOS ANGELES - up - Old as
he IS, Santa's going TO school. The
Masquers, and actors organization
Is opening a school for Kris Kring-
les. Purpose: To coach actors and
talented amateurs for Santa Claus
roles.
The course Is tuition-free. Stu
dents must promise 20 make one
gratis appearance at a charitable
function.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Wafflea

Waffles sometimes stick on
cleaned grids just as they do in
q new iron which has not been
seasoned" first. To prevent stick
ing, grease the grids with unsalted
fat or oil and then preheat the iron
thoroughly before using.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Each u. S. Senator NIiH Cost
Taxpayers $5O,9O5 annually
Outlay Increased $4,000 Year In Closing Rush; One
Lawmaker Blames Public For Huge Volume
Of Correspondence Necessary
BY Associated Press

The ls5omode United States
taxpayer S509O5 a year-and up.
expenses a single sena-
tor and his office stan The bill for all SO them $5
100000 year
senator up about $4,000 year last week when
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Skiing

Skiing
Skiers who like to keep the run.
ners Of their skis "slick as glass;
find it is literally possible now
with a new patented invention that
bonds a layer Of fiber glass to the
sliding surface Of the ski.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Miss Seeqrist Wed Friday

The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Seegrist, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Seegrist Of Nc
Lean, Va, to Mr.. John Andrew
Donohue took place Friday eve
ming at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Alfred st.
John Matthews officiating. Mr..
Donohue Is the son of Mrs. John
Donohue of Westbury, Long Is
land, and the late MIR. Donohue.
Mrs. Charles O'Connell of Ar
lington, sister of the groom. was
the matron of honor and other
attendants were Mrs. Charles
Cornbrooks, Miss Marie Abel.
Mrs. Olive Miller and Miss Mary
Dickey.
Mr.. Harold Donohue was his
brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Don Seegrist,
brother of the bride; Mr.. James
Bacon, Mr.. Henry Jacobs and Mr..
William Strieter.
Mrs. Donohue. who recently
completed q years graduate study
at George Washington Univer-
sity, is a psychologist with the
Navy Department. Mr.. Donohue
is a student at the university and
will enter law school in the fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
miss SwaffOrd
Bride Yesterday

A bride Of yesterday was Miss
Jamie Ruth Swafford, daughter
of Mrs. George Logan Swaf1ord
and the late Mr.. Swafford Of
Spring City, Tenn, who was mar
ried to MIR. Paul Kolovski. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Kolovski
of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony
took place in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Kolovski was given in mar
riage by her brother Mr.. Hooper
E. Swafford of Charleston, S. c.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Swafford of Knoxville, Tenn.
Other attendants were Miss Willie
Swafford. Aurelia Arnold and Miss
Mary Ann Nickel. Barbara
Kolovski was flower girl and the
best man was Mr.. Frank Kovolski.
Ushers were Mr.. Alfred Carmire
and Mr.. Michael Nickel Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held in the church parlor.
The wedding trip included At
lantic City and New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
HaIIer-Jinkner

HoIIer-Jinkner
The marriage Of Mrs. Gayle
Wiltrout Jinkner and Capt. Ralph
Albright Haller, United States
Army Medical Corps, took place
recently in the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring, with the Rev. Marion M
Michael officiating.
Mrs. Haller. formerly Mrs. Jink-
ner, is the daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. William P. Hanna of Butler,
Pa. Capt. Haller is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerson
Haller of Ephrata, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
In the Parade of Brides

In a candlelight ceremony in
st. Mary's Church in Bryantown
Md, Miss Mary Rose Edelen
daughter of Mrs. Edward J. Edel-
en- and the late Mr.. Edward j
Edelen. became the bride of Mr.
Franklin Palmer Williams, jr.. son
of Comdr. and Mrs. F. Palmer
Williams Of Lake Worth, Fla.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah OF
st. Patrick's Church in Wash
ington, omciated at the ceremony
and the brides brother, DR.. Ed
ward J. Edelen. gave her in mar
riage.
The brides sister, Miss Peggy
Edelen, was her maid of honor
Bridesmaids attending were Miss
Eleanor Jerome and Miss Sue
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Oyster OF washington, Miss Kitty
Young, Miss Lou Masterson anc
Miss Winnie Lee.
The nephew of the bride, Ricky
Bonifant, was ringbearer anc
Sandra Fitzgerald, niece of the
groom, was flower girl.
Mr.. Bill Leigh, cousin of the
groom. served as his best mar
and the ushers were Mr.. Bill.
Yount, Mr.. Bob Fitzgerald, Mr.
Bill Stuart, Mr. Andy Kirkpat.
rick and Mr.. Louis Jenkins.
IZucker-MoIIott
Miss Marguerite Rose Mollott
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Mollott, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Morton David Zuck-
er at Kingston, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Miss Steqer Bride-E|ect

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel J. Steger
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to MIR.
Wesley Steele Trindal OF Eau
Claire. Wis. son Of Maj. Glen w.
Trindal and the late Mrs. Trindal
Of Fort Belvoir. .
Miss Steger is a graduate Of
Washington Lee High School and
studied at the University Of South
Carolina and Strayer College.
Mr.. Trindal attended the Uni
versities of Tennessee and Loui-
siana.
The wedding will take place In
the near future.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
On nVaCatiOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
with their son-in-law and daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neu.
gass, are vacationing at Rangele!
Lakes, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greller. with
their two children, Johnny ane
Billy, motored to Atlantic City
yesterday to spend six weeks al
the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levy LEFT
on Monday for Atlantic City te
spend the next four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlin.
ger left on Friday for Belgrade
Me, to spend the week end with
their two sons, Johnny and Barry
who are at Camp Belgrade for the
summer.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Coming for Visit

Comdr. and Mrs. F. G. Selby
will arrive August 13 to spend TO
days with Mrs. Selby's mother,
Mrs. Victor Foster. widow OF Col.
Foster.
Comdr. Selby is to report to. the
Armed Services Staff School in
Norfolk on August 26.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rawlett an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bernice B. Dona-
hey, to Mr.. Howerton D. Alvey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Alvey
of Mayo, Md.
The wedding will take place in
October. -.s~..
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
NOTICE

Cash customers of the Nome
Nugget-those who buy the paper
direct from Inc newsboY-are re-
quested not TO pay the boy in ad-
vance for the paper. If you desire
TO subscribe for the paper. do SO
through the Nugget office. and
the paper will be delivered to you
regularly. The Nugget cannot be
responsible for cash subscriptions
paid in advance to the carrier.
THE NOME NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
COL. L. H. HEWITT TRANS.
FERRED TO PANAMA

Col. l.. H. Hewitt. district en-
gineer for the army corps of en-
gineers, for several years actively
interested in the development of
Alaskan projects which were un-
der his department, is being trans
ferred from his Seattle office to
Panama next month. He has Wis
tied Nome in connection with the
Nome harbor, and has been work
ing on the breakwater project.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
REV. E. C. ZORN AT NOME
GOSPEL MISSION SUNDAY

Rev. E. G.. Zorn, of Chicago. H.
linois, is expected to arrive in
Nome on Sunday. June 26. He
will be at the Nome Gospel Mis-
sion at the 200 pm. service. Rev
Zorn is the Secy.-Treas, of the
A aska Evangelization Society,
and is an International officer of
the Independent Fundamen
Churches of America.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Premier OF Greece
Passes On, Aged 30

ATHENS, up - ThemiStokles
Sophoulis, Premier of Greece,
died today. He was SO years old.
Death occurred at his summer res
idence at AIS pm. Although he
had been i'll and was near death
last fall, his death at this time
was unexpected.
Sophoulis, a key figure in Greek
politics for a half century, had
been Prmeier since Sept. 7, l947,
despite the turmoil of Greek poll
tics occasioned by the civil war
with the communist guerrillaS in
the north.
He weathered the most recent
political storm only two months
ago, and this after suffering a Sc
we're heart attack which had him
bedridden for several months. His
reshuffled cabinet took over in
April after a scandal involving a
member of the previous govern
ment had caused the aged pre-
mier to offer King Paul his resig-
nation,
The venerable leader of the Lib
eral party had been an important
cog in the Truman doctrine, I'M
der which the aid of the United
States went to Greece in her civil
war and to Turkey, under the sha-
dow of the Russian bear.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
NORTH WIND BRINGS IN
KING ISLANDERS

The Coast Guard ice-breaker
Northwind brought in a group of
King Islanders today from their
island home who will spend the
summer around Nome as they do
annually. This is the second group
to be brought in this season. They
have been on the ship several
days due to bad weather
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Wednesday were Mrs.
Roy Adams and infant, Elmer Ed
wards, Eleanor Elms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Herbert, Cora Hutts,
Mrs. Alma Keene, Allen Osberg,
w. r. Dewitt, Clyde Smith.
Departing were James Easter
line, Ira Butterworth, Malcolm
Gilpan, Mrs. Andrew Nerland,
John Hull, Herbert Lawrence.
Dick Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Girl Scout News

At our meeting Wednesday two
girls, Dorthea Hubert and Geral-
dine Fagerstrom were appointed
to meet with Mrs. Staudenmayer,
next Monday to discuss what will
be needed at camp.
Kay Coulthard and Lois Ann
Clifford are to assist the commit
tee in choosing a menu which will
suit the girls at camp.
Alice Miller, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
TAX FORMS NOW
AVAILABLE

Alaska Income Tax forms, in
Guiding estimated tax returns, are
now available at the Property Tax
Office in the Polaris Hotel. Also
Tobacco Tax Returns, applica-
tons for soft drink stands, opera
tors of coin operated amusement
devices, applications for punch
board stamps, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
NOTICE

Driving through Stop" signs
and bicycling on sidewalks are
prohibited by City Ordinance. Vio-
lators shall be punished TO the
fullest extent Of the law.
CITY OF NOME.
BY Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk.
Pub. June 20, "a, q, July l, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

THINKING of entering business
or making your home in Sitka?
Sitka Realty and Insurance Com
pany offer splendid values in bust
opportunities, large hotel, store,
etc. Homes and beach property
also available. 7O-6tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
SARA MAY AHMASUK
PASSES ON

Sara May Ahmasuk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ahmauuk
passed away early this morning
at her home.
Funeral services have been an
nounced from the Ivy Mission
on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the u. S. Dept. of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Forecast Nome: Continued clou-
dy with light rain tonight and Sat-
urday. Gentle to occasional mod
crate southwesterly to westerly
winds. Lowest temperature to-
night 35. highest temperature Sat-
urday AS.
Nome data last "a hours as of
700 am. today:
Precipitation O.O3 inches. Total
this month 0.24 inch)
Temperatures: highest 40, low
est SO.
Maximum wind II miles an
hour from the southwest.
Sunrise at 1922 am. sunset at
l0:49 pm.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: highest Sc, lowest Al.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: highest 10 in 1929,
lowest 80 in 1910.
Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Two planes are due in today,
one all freight and mail.
Scheduled to depart today are
Mr.. Ozberg, George Ccott, Mari
Ign Mum, Florence Ely, Mr..
Lewis, Samuel harrington, Sidney
Rood, Elmer Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

Real and Personal property
taxes become delinquent after
JUNE 80. ls4s. and penalty of so
and interest at SO is added.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk.
Publish June 20, "a, 81, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE-2 Heavy-duty Pump
inf units Caterpillar. Used very
little, 100000. Lots of hydraulic
pipe, good as new. Also camp
equipment. See of write Grover
Andre, Wallace Hotel, Nome.
73-3t
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday a flight was made
to Candle to bring back Art Rein
isch. No other flights were made
due to bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE-Piper is Airplane.
Just relicensed, low time on en-
CINE since major, fabric good, two
way radio, skis and some spare
parts. Price 5000. See J. Brooks,
House 9, CAA Project. 70-6tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Modern 3-bedroom
House, furnished, water system.
Call Black 80 after 800 pm.
74-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

FOUND-Keys on ring near Hos
pital. Call at Nugget. Taft
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
KEY WEST HAS CRACK
TODAY TO WIN JUNIOR
LEGION CHAMPIONSHIP
Tides-Inn PLAYS
Adams Dairy
Tomorrow Night

Tides-Inn. the tesm shai h,zi
81 n.mboo Room lat niwht and
dropped a full game behind the
lesders will have ehanee
Thursdsy night a. pail up 10
wlihin a half game d ilrsi plaee
in the Glass a softbaa League
The former LEADERS of the
Class ID LEAGUE viii cross bats
Wlih Adams Dairy IN the open.
lna game 0f a doublehcadeg Il
nayvieN PARA Thursday niKhG
BlimpRan and Naval Hospital
wsll elash IN the niKhtlap in .
Class ~b contest.
FRIDAY night the cd rivals g
the Class A Leaxue Ali heuak
up shen the leadang Ramboo
Rsslm meets the slipping VNl
FiyorM The Class u seCond
gam,e wIi - betNeen Sonar
sche.ol and Op- Dgv Sta
Frst games begin "a Z 20
O'Clock and seCond games ~ 400
u'rl0ck
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
Pfays P0H-AmericaR Post Al Miani'
Yesterday; Lost Hard-Fough
Game Nv % Score
hip eNmamslTx
tsssa imao Nrmsble
lm ~w0Tmlhs te~i.
l'mf. tbml tire

W West Ameracan Geasan
nne aan have another
s taaf - tise distrct cham.
pageff "a Fiemlng Field
8fFnisT ths key westeFs
@ HF hra gams of the current
a - Nsm@a ts tiae Pan Amerl-
m fts feaan Junsor team a
- N.ets - . nouWs ofeA
ere Fmman8ex. wha bad re-
aiaf1eg Heia Cases On tlsa
a 49, ker west aot lnio
tte n tfe avenih inmina
n aEfm q paaa trnm Fernan-
a. nks - Maeshead and Brin-
ii t1x hasea
Ham eame anaAhaF walk q
fHH E hiftsT SEfailsV. foFciua
m rem MtFeenaam then dsuilled
e MgfH uaEN faus mNFezl The
% tmali8 Mas ngtlfed after lee
te@w Eanf an fFum short stop
M fHa iiae .hird usf
ANMmmN mafh $50 runs in the
Nat HEnN hrF Wet asiiea an
~ "a taas thira 81 So ahead 81
Ns8 Nan A. fuFNed aiead 50 On
N# tH2NNtn - fuslr ran third
H Me8 &fsa rame back cad
f tas naxn8 Nath runs in the
H aa asia IA waa al Pan
A. tesn f1.en go
49, ft3 Ama4 Nauge tfaiay Key
MHf aN aae 1ue l.eMs IN an ~.
t@ A. man ths arles. Jim Stuart
a#a haEhl ~ hitaeF SUNDAY.
"a - aRNsae1 g. KsY Wesi.
fts meaa ~ vesteFtiaYs game
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

tTTS-A day of fsstina and
Humiliation Sos success IA the
&aF
1877 TIE great raiiru@d strike
pFoada Wtlh resting darinK the
Neek IA Chcsgo. pittsbufgh. ~
Logsa and louisville
Sitting Bull and l85
oihes Indians surgsnder 10 Da
kuf
1917 F4Eat daft numbegs
chtaen q World Wa
1918 Americans take thous-
ands 81 prisoners aad hundreds
m guns "a the Aisne MaFne
front
iaas- pregidens Rsosevclts "a
do adaFesz from Berha
l9s7-Duich East indlan tFoops
attack Indoneslan Republic in
Java.
is4B special Federal Grand
1my indicts y leading Ameri-
can Communist
igl9-M Mliwaukcs post Offices
iammed &Ith packagcs uf sausa-
ges going 90 the starving Ger
mans
ia23-Cstu PauCho Villa of
MeKaca assassinated
1888 n n A Blanket Code
dcCgecd b. FFesident Raozevelt
ta82-u 5. planes bomb Ger
mssns "a Tohruk Ia Aigica AMI
japs in China
1874 - Allied INVASION forcca
slowed down b. Germans in
Normandy
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Fam 1ahn lreland Ho&s. NeN
va mFairian. snveutur H@nu
aaseg al thn fira pFagtieal pin
ksna msa1hine. bofn tn hiasf
rann Dind Sept %. ls3e
Iaa 1ahn AaEasisn ID ~
M Warks famed dTamatiat'
aaaf end creative sltsal
n an Plymouth y G D'ta
9u 1879 .
f8&8 -IlM years agol laieo.'
"a nian Pbuadelphta journal
rstar hut head oi me
Cnba Unfvrruty School 81
aalmn. born "a Turkey ,oi
Aufslcan parcnisl Died Jan. -
Ga1a
l8sa Rlchard J Reynolds.
Easr uf tbs tobacco house ~
- mamse. boFn in fatfiEs 49,
81 % g1ls ~ iela
nmB-4oseph W. BYFns. Tea
ha CanaIesEman speskst
49, a. Craar hal Tenn Died
sne 4 fa8e
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

~
m hafted m Solomon z.
mmaaez suFa.lley 2 Flsming
Nseenu two-baEe hits
AaFaabeF FleminR. Stevenson.
saen eaaa HenfiquCE Ssaleu'0n
q tnNraham a CsssshEing. saeFl-
ff hl nrlnaan. a0ublc piay
a. 81 e. heisner 81 Stevenson
han am Nmaes kVY West ia F@n
keaMan s. baes1 un bale IA
Caaa Z afG nel Rin O. sc Fsrnan-
- q afI herfzeii 9. sfrsaek east
- Cas- 4 ~ hertzsli a ~ feI.
nnaaa arbF nei kio , bits oii
Casa 3 m2i-8 tnnan9A oaf Yer
H 4 m 4 90 mnineA al
afaHt TAIL - innin9& oit bett-
a a 38 inninNA ofi tasA
e. m SIS inninga. hh ~
rfk c. Hubbard Hepiefl.
- bam Heisner umpiFes
feru and Bush time 81
aga
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY

STANLEY cfIARLEs ALLYN.
horn July 90 tsal. n hAasAaMen.
MaA fxemlaent II fhe Nataoaaai
Cazh REGISTER Co, Ne oEsMsnalis
wanaed 10 ne a minAn& enNanNF1
10 Casa. A profeNsef - tne Nnf-
seFstty - Wasconsan tEonn shsgh
Alixn was Hrazaaaated - lsf8
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

psFNuaaesi mlw im N tM M tMN
aCHaai 81 ErH s
yea NNM m 4 Mm M WNtm
Nh@. - asanN MM M #N
~ wssssEa afsN eaeH zee stt9 faM
tn9x eos mh1aamN h w
eoun1ant - 1stF - H n
shm aaa al 81
80 aasn - tfN ~
AhNm Me maa 3D. a. ffas
aENE. IS 1885, rkNssilsN NEe eaNss
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
BAMBOO ROOM TAKES
POSSESSION OF FIRST
Defeats Tides Inn
Last Night. l0lls
Raheras. Castro Limil
Tides To q Hits

The namboo Room sulthah
teana won ever the Tides Inn. le
10 o ~ BayvieW Para last night
and moved into sole psssseasisn uf
nrt place in the Class a
League
naunt-so Scored three runs On .
walk. q single. an eFFuF. Joe
Alira& disable and santans >
sinwae IN ttse ftrst Trans.
A walk. wlid pltch and san
tana's stngle scored one more ~
the loaErth
In the sixth santana hat q
homer. Jack Niiiarcal o douhle.
Hopkins singled. Cassao. Nith
two balls. c S~eeting was ysnk
81 and Hiancoek came in. Casado
walked ana stole second. then
Julius ViiiaFeai desbiei and Bar
Der ended tte fFane piigheF a.
hrNt
Ia the seVenth. Mira singled
and Santana ne ne runner, who
Is ous ana n8h santana - credit
ed with . III IaCk pops ~ second.
kho drupped the hal and Then
threw wtld b. thiFd and ACcvedo
slngied and bath scored
TIE Tleics had men 0n base al
mlost exefy tnnang but talied %
scoTe Kerr singled in flrst ard
stnle secund hut fleitas. Walk
eE fannee. Oropesa ftFxt up had
ianned In ne secCnd hsaduF
Valkcd and Roeiragtsex ianmeA
Dlon - safe on erruT and AeaduF
goez O. thirgi. baFbeF - eut and
u SNeetin9 fanned In the thgrd
OFepexa Nalked. Kerr singled -
center. Flettas tuslled uut and
Malkef lanned MeaduF walked
g. fsll tfe hases and HaSiFtHuez e
uaaL piteher % first base
Ia me fourth Dlan tanned. Bar
lsr Walkcd. sNeetlng 0uts sh0rt
o. first q wid pitch pat BsrbeF
"a third. and Ornpesa tanned In
tise nfth Kerr aoes D. first 0n IN
tsrfeTence ~ CstchsT Hopkins
thre~ slid 10 lirst and Kerr goes
O. second Fleitas and Walker fan
ned. kieadoE Is safe when San
lana throws wide - fiFst Kerr
tTies D. make 4 home and Is oui
81 the plate
In the stKth. Rolrlgaez out
pitcher 90 first Don Tanned. baF
baT psppea b. estehssr
In the sevcnth hancoek singlcd
- eentef 0x0pesa hitz into .
ao8Ahle play third o. second %
FIRST kerE ends the gamse. pitches
a. first keFr made an unassist-
ed double play
Al bat Julius hlt tao Mira 2.
santzna thTcs and Acevcelo two.
fur loses Kerr hit two.
IN the field the best were. Cas-
$50 and Roberts Cos SINNERS aEd
keFr. Meadow and Barter foE
the iusers wcFe the best
Score RH e
Bam,boes 800 l0s 2-l0 t2 !
Tides lnn 60 90 g. 0 3 5
Roberts. Castro and Hupkins
SwectlnG. Hancock and Walker
Home run santana. tNo-hasc
hits Julius VillaFeaL Mrs. Jack
Nllarcal. stolen oaaes Casagiu.
Acevcdo. Hopkins. Orupesa Kerr.
struck out by Reassfts "a bases
on balls of SNeeiina z Of Han
cock ! uff Roberts . earned
nuns Bamboo . double plays
Kerr lunassstedl. Jsck Villsrcal
o. Santana o. Mira time ol
aame ~ urnpires Abston ans
Grfgcn. scurer Aguilar
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
VII f6N SsflIE!
The Reason

Fifst Boot WHY have yuu
stopped singing ln the choifP
SECOND Boot Wasnt there
one SUNDAY and aansebady kcd
ne Chaplain d he'd had the 81 p
san iixed
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
Ilosgon Defeats
Chicago, While
Athleiies Drop Two
To "a. i.auis browns

NEW YORK. July 20 - All
night sames were played IN the
AnieriCan League last nlght
Ciexeland won fFum Nsw ToFk
Yankeez. 90 kAoss0n mOved tnta
third plaNe by defeating the
Chieaao White Sox. bA while
tlle pkiladelpiia AthletieA weEe
eroppins two ~ 81 Louta. . 4 ara
AA The DNtoit TgeFs beat the
Washington senators, "a.
III the Astionsl niEht games
were played between NcW N0rk
and Cincinnati, wtih tee Giants
Ntnnina. is3 and the PhilaGiel
phia piillies nosea oai the Chica-
80 Cutss. 10
Ire aC0Eea
AMERICAN LEAGUE