davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Squint Miller's mighty proud of
the lot he owns that fronts on
River Road-one of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about it
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty, stop their car or truck, and
out goes load of rubbish, spilling
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make you mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over a friendly glass of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
al put couple of empty oil drums
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

The State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware will offer at Public
Sale just Immediately South of the Town
of Dover and East approximately one
quarter mile of State Street on Roosevelt
Avenue
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1850
at 1 80 o'clock, PM, Rain or Shine. the
following structures:
l. One-story frame bungalow. approM-
mate size 81 &c. containing five rooms
and bath. including frame garage, approx
innate size TO- 20, formerly Fred Cow
ard property.
2. One-story frame bungalow. approx
mate size 28' 1917, containing four
rooms and front porch, also including
frame garage, approximate size TO- x 20;
frame chicken house, approximate size
40' X 20 and frame chicken house, ap-
proximate size 6'6" 81 frame barn, ap-
proximate size 25' 49,; frame corn
crib, approximate size g. x 10, formerly
property of Walter L. Parker.
8. One-story frame bungalow. approxi-
mate size 80 2O', containing front
porch and five rooms; frame garage. ap-
proximate size 16' 10'; frame shed. ap-
proximate size Z g.; frame outside
toilet approximate size A s..
One-story frame bungalow, approximate
size SO'6" 20'6', containing five rooms
and attached front porch; one frame out
side toilet, approximate size s.; one
rear frame shed, approximate size G. 81
formerly property of w. E. Patterson.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The State Highway Department reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids or to withdraw these properties from
sale for insufficient bids.
All buildings to be moved from present
site within thirty (S0) days from date of
sale.
The buildings are either to be demolished
and hauled away or to be moved from
their present locations and re-established
at a new location and prior approval must
be obtained from the State Highway De-
partment for their new locations.
All evidence of the buildings (founda-
tion walls. steps and etc. must be re-
moved from the present site within thirty
(3O) days after the date of the sale
(masonry material from foundation walls
and appurtenances may be placed in the
cellar area) and the adjacent area leveled
to original ground line and area left IN
a presentable condition.
TERMS OF SALE
Terms of sale will be 5Og6 of the pur-
chase price at the time of the sale to be
naid by cash or certified check made pay
able to the State Highway Department;
The remaining amount due to be paid
within thirty (30) days or prior to the
removal of said structures from the lands
owned by the State Highway Department.
M. ALLAN WILSON
Chief Engineer,
State Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
Jacob Rudnick, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Steers, light steers s23.25 to
S24.1O, mostly S24.OO per cwt.
Feeder Heifers, dairy type
$3.50 to S24.3O, mostly s21.SO per
cwt.
Slaughter Heifers, good to
choice $22.10 to S24.SO, mostly
S23.60 per cwt.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs. medium to
good S24.1O to $500, mostly
S26.5O per cwt.; 500 to 1000 lbs.
medium to good $1,000 to S23.5O,
mostly S21.25.
Straight Hogs (good quality
12O to 10 lbs. S22.5O to S23.75,
mostly S23.5O per cwt.; 10 to 24O
lbs. S24OO to S23.75, mostly S24.5O;
24O to $50 lbs. S21.25 to S2S.5O,
mostly S23.5O.
Sows (good quality 200 to 300
lbs. S15.75 to SIPS, mostly $1,000
per cwt.; 800 to 400 lbs. $1,000 to
S1s.25, mostly $500; over 400 lbs.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
SqUint's Drumming
For Fair PIay!

out there" he says, with a big
sign reading: IF you must dump
trash-use these-I like to keep
my property clean!'"
From where / sit, Squint's sign
should make any wOuld-be roadside
trash-dumpers pretty darned
ashamed of themselves. Now and
then some folks just have to be re-
minded that they ought to have as
much regard for their neighbors'
rights as they do for their own.
@s Ma'4s
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

$3.50 to $500, mostly S17.5O.
Bears (good quality) under $50
lbs. $1,000 to S15.25, mostly s14.oo
per cwt.
Stays (good quality under $50
lbs. $3.50 to S17.5O, mostly S16.75
per cwt.
Shoats, medium to good S14.0O
to $1,000. mostly $500 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs % 70 II weeks old
choice $500 to S12.5O, mostly $500
each; medium to good $3.50 to
$3.50. mostly $500 each; common
$500 to $500, mostly S4.00 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $4,000 to $500,
mostly S54.00 each; butcher type
S21.OO to $500, mostly $1,000
each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds, fowl S1.10 to
$1.55, mostly S1.35 each; Light
breeds Bantam Chickens $.35 to
$50, mostly $50 each; Muscovy
Ducks $40 to S1.OO, mostly $50
each; Muscovy brakes S1.45 to
$1.70 each; Rabbits, large breeds
S1.1O to $500, mostly S11O each;
Rabbits, small breeds $50 to S.85
mostly $50 each; Eggs, ungraded,
mixed S.31 to $.55 per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Grapes SIS to $1.15 per = bu.;
Tomatoes S.35 to S.55 per q bu.;
Lard S3.25 to $3.50 per 5O-lb. can;
White Potatoes $40 to $50 per &
basket: Watermelons sos to $40
each; Lima Beans $40 to $1.05 per
q bu.; Cantaloupes S.65 to S.85
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

The amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States extend
ing the voting privilege to women
became a law in August, 1920.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

per IS bu.; Sweet Corn SIS to
SIS per dozen; Peppers $40 to
$50 per Is basket; Apples $40 to
$50 per * basket.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Delaware land prices are three
percent higher on the average
than they were a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware will offer at Public
Sale just Immediately South of the Town
of Dover and East approximately one
quarter mile of State Street on Roosevelt
Avenue
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Advertisement
Evening star., 1950-11-09
FOUNDATIONS

3-i6.50 Royon Elostic Foundations with
no bones or zippers; black; "a and IS,
1888
1850 StEopless Bros in royon satin
and nylon; good uplift style. in white
only. 81 to 36, or c eups--I.99
Il-$z snd us NyIen Geter Belts,
with eIostie backs; light tunmy sup
porters; small sizes onIy--------1.33
Evening star., 1950-11-09
COATS and SUITS

$3.50 Fur-trimmed coots, loose full
bock styles with Persion Lonb eollor and
pockets; pure wool in cinnamon and pur-
pie. 10 to -SIJS
3-$l59 Beaver -trimnaed coots in Forst-
nonn's "Veoro" wool; large notehed
beaver collar. Gold or navy. 10 ond II.
Sl38
1888 70 $IIo Dressmeksr Suits in
Forstmonn's miloteen and soft woods;
some velvet trims; also box-joeket styles
lined with lopin; dark shodes and block.
Misses sizes-----------------
7-49.75 ToiIored Lounge Suits with
one button, straight, slim skirts; COB
ordine, in navy or black. 10 to l8 S2I
l5-5s.75 AII-wool Gobordine Suits,
dressmoker styles in green, toupe, rust,
purple; Jr. sizes 9 to l5----S41
Is-es.7s and 1915 Dressmeksr and
Tailored Suits, in fIonnels, eobordines
and soft woods; grey black or brown, oIso
checks. 10 to l8--S5S
3-$sS Apiece Suits, checked short
box joeket lined with lopin; z skirts and
weskit; II to l6------------S68
I-$ls5 Fitted Furred coos, soft Forst-
mann wool with black Persian Lonb oc-
cents; beige; size l2----------Sl68
z-$Ies and $I7s Fured coats. fitted
styles with large beaver or Persian lamb
collars; graceful lines in soft wool. Toupe
and brown; size l4-----S149
l-$IsS Fitted coot with shawl coli
lar, inverted pIeot in boek; kelly or block
wool; size l4-----------S159
$3.50 Mink Trimmed coot in Forst-
mann wool; fuIl-skirted. closely fitted;
beige; size -SzO9
3-$9S Box-ssyIe Furred coats with
modified stroieht backs, small Persion
lamb collars. Green or novy; 10 to IA,
S7S
I-$l7s Dress Suit, velvet trim, jewel
buttons; grey fIonneI. designed by fo-
nous moker. Size l8------S158
l-$ISs Fur-Iined Suit. soft wool with
black American Broodtoil lining, in red,
size u -----------------
Evening star., 1950-11-09
DRESSES

Is-I7.s5. to 1926 Misses Dresses in
royon crepe; casual and dressy types.
some velvet trims; few two-piece royon
foIle suit-dresses. II to 2O-Sl2
zl-l7.s5 to 22.75 Jr. Dresses. toi-
iored and cocktoil styles in royon toffeto,
foiIIe or crepe; sheoths with beaded trims
or other SNORT detoiline; block, brown,
postels. 9 to l5------S12
4$45 to 1895 one-of-a-StyIe, one
and two-pieee royon erepes; navy or
black. II to lS---S34
1855 Eisenbers Originals. excIu-
sively ours, in royon crepe; torso or boz
lero effect styles in black, spruce green,
royol. u to
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the wedding of Miss Ethel Blum
berg and Mr.. Seymour Korn which
took place November in the home
of the rabbi. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Louis Blumberg
and the late Mr.. Blumberg and
Mr.. Korn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Korn of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Korn will live in
Washington after their Florida
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

142-3.s5 Rayon Crepe Slips, tailored
and loey styles in pink, blue, navy, block.
81 to a. --2.8S
123 prs. $50 NyIon Sondol-foot Hosiery
in soft neutral tones, 6O-oouee, s.
denier, ideal for lote-doy or with cut
out sandals. 8h to lOh-----1.58
lS-e.54 Indie Goatskin Hondboss,
swoeger type with nicely fitted interiors,
double-top handle; black or brown. Incl.
Fed. ------------7.O6
1855 Rayon Satin Hostess Robes;
toilored and oppiqued styles in grey,
purple, gold or magnolia. II to l8,
1888
s-2s.o5 Royon Crepe Gown Ensembles,
gowns with matching robes, softly de-
tailed in blue, orchid, moenoIo white.
L to ----------l6.SS
Evening star., 1950-11-09
SPoRTsWEAR

I8-I2.s5 to 1895 Blended Wool
Skirts, slim or full styles with snort de-
toiIine; beige. maroon, grey and mix
lures. 10 to l6----9.S8
1875 Two-pieee Suit-Dresses by O
famous maker; eored skirts and con-
vertibIe collar ioekets; holiday postels.
IA to ---------16.SS
i7-29.95 Slack Suits by famous
maker, in 1000 pure wool flonnel;
eordieon-type jockets; grey or brown.
10 to -------------18.88
36-4.95 Pure-SiIk Scarves, some hond-
pointed. all with hond-rolled edges; fIoroI
and other motifs. 81" squores---z.8S
Evening star., 1950-11-09

MIR. and Mrs. George D. Horn
ing. jr., entertained friends in
their home in Kenwood to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie Anne. to
Mr.. Alfred Brett Lawson, jr., of
Danbury. Conn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Dominican Convent in San
Rafael, Calf, and is now attend
ing George Washington Univer-
sity where her fiance is also a
student. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MILLINERY

I7-s.95 Velvet Profile Hats. with or
without jewel trim; oll-oeeosion styles for
your suits or dresses. Block, navy, 5.88
Evening star., 1950-11-09
FUR-TRlMMED COATS
0ere $S9

7 Fitted wool coats with grey Per-
sian lamb trim; double-breosted
with belt. doImon sleeves. 10 to
Is.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
West Point Cadet
.Swin1s Panama in
Display of Training
By The AssoeIofed Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone. June %
Charles j. McGinn. 23-year-old
West Point cadet, has just swum
the 46-mile Panama Canal. third
person to do it.
Why?
why does man climb a noun
tain?" he retorted yesterday after
he ended his swim, begun last
Thursday. He completed the trip
through the locks in the elapsed
time of SO hours, swimming an
average of 7 12 miles in eight hours
daily.
The West Pointer said he want
ed to show what Military Academy
training has done for him. I'D
like to take a crack at the English
Channel" he added.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Death Sentencing Set
Friday for Tyler
In Store Killings

william A. Tyler, jr., l8. is To
be sentenced Friday for the first
degree murder of two Lansburgh
& Bro. watchmen last April.
A District Court jury of eight
women and four men convicted
him late yesterday. The convic-
ton carries a mandatory death
penalty.
The jury had deliberated less
than an hour when it notified a
court attache it had reached a
verdict. The verdict was not re-
ported until nearly an hour ano
half later. however. because
Judge Alexander Holtzoff wa:
attending the laying
ceremony for the new courthouse
Tyler who is colored, took the ver-
dict calmly.
The jury convicted Tyler on two
counts The prosecution hac
elected to abandon five counts o1
the seven count indictment re-
turned against Tyler. The defend
ant, who is colored, took the
verdict calmly.
The jury found the defendant
guilty of fatally stabbing the two
watchmen while committing the
crime of housebreaking into the
department store. The watchmer
were Oliver r. Hess, 81, and John
c. Carpenter, Ct.
Prosecution evidence included:
/. A confession police said Tyler
made to them.
Q A statement regarding the
killings, which Earl w. Gilkey
classification officer at the Dis
trict Jail. testified Tyler made to
him.
3. A statement United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
testified that Tyler made to him
regarding the killings.
4. Re-enactment OF the crimes
by Tyler, as witnessed and testi-
fed to by John L. Mcintosh, op-
Grating manager of the depart
ment store.
Police and other witnesses testi-
fed Tyler had made the confes-
sion and other statements volun.
tarily. Defense counsel argued
Tyler had made statements after
lengthy questioning and because
he was "cuffed around" by police
Prosecutors were Assistant
United States Attorneys Cecil r
Hef1in and Raymond E. Baker.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Early Census Figures
Give Prince Georges
Lead in D. {. Area

Prince Georges County is ex-
pected to show the largest nu-
merical growth of any suburban
county in the Metropolitan Area
Of Washington, based on prelim-
mary figures of the 1850 census.
The releases so far have shown
Montgomery County in the top
spot with a population increase of
1917 since 1910. However, in
dications are that the Prince
Georges figures will surpass this.
It's 10-year growth also seemed
to place Prince Georges ahead of
Montgomery as the largest of the
Washington suburban counties.
Preliminary figures show that
Montgomery County now has 163,-
829 residents.
Early Estimates Too Low.
Census officials are not making
any fiat predictions. however
They say the report submitted to
headquarters from the district
field office in Annapolis were
high enough to be interesting
and the totals are now in the
process of rechecking.
However. officials did indicate
that published estimates of a pop
ulation total for Prince Georges
in the neighborhood of 10000
were too low.
The county, in 1910, had a pop
ulation total of 89.490, compared
to Montgomery's 1892. On the
basis of present predictions, it
seemed possible that Prince
Georges might top the Montgom-
cry percentage of growth of 95.5
per cent.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
New ANA President
Hits Lust for Power
InSociaIized Medicine
BY the Associcisd rrsss

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28-
American doctors hope to solve
the problem of medical care
through voluntary health plans
in the next three years. DR.. Elmer
Lee Henderson of Louisville, KY,
new president of the American
Medical Association, said last
night.
Enlistment of 20 million addi-
tional participants in the various
prepaid voluntary medical, surgi-
cal and hospital services should
largely settle the issue of socialized
medicine in this country, DR.. Hen
derson reported in his inaugural
address.
For the first time the Inaugural
tion of an ANA presidential inaug-
ura1 was broadcast nationally.
The ceremony took place in the
gold ballroom of the historic
Palace Hotel.
Focal Point of Struggle.
DR.. Henderson succeeds DR.. E.
E. Irons of Chicago.
American medicine, DR.. Hen
derson said, has become "the blaz-
ing focal point in a fundamental
struggle which may determine
whether America remains free or
whether we are to become a So
cialist state i. dominated by sell
fish, cynical men who believe the
American people are no longer
competent to care for them
selves"
He added that the present med
ica1 system had become the target
of little men whose lust for power
is far out of proportion to their
intellectual capacity, their spir-
itual understanding. their eco
nomic realism and their political
honesty"
Compliments Newspapers.
DR.. Henderson complimented
American newspapers in general
for their stand against socialism.
IF it were not for the leadership
of the American press in defending
our fundamental liberties" he
said. American medicine even now
might be socialized-and under
the heel of political dictation.
THE newspapers of America
with comparatively few exceptions,
have taken strong stand not only
against socialized medicine but
Evening star., 1950-06-28

against all forms of state social
ism in this country-and the doc
tors are proud to take their stand
beside the fighting editors of
America in the battle to save our
freedom and the system of in
dividual initiative which main
tainS it,
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Liberiu Sturts FISHING

Liberia, where all fishing is done
in primitive fashion by natives
in canoes, has started to develop
a modern, mechanical industry,
as its coasts abound with fish.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Underwater Oil Well

Egypt's first underwater oil well
was brought in recently off shore
at Hurgada by a British oil COM
pany and flowed an average of
$50 barrels day through a three
quarter inch choke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
FOR SALEM Miscellaneous

STORM windows. two ASA inches high'
40 inches wide; one 461a inches high,
80 inches wide, full copper screens
to match. SIS each set. RE. 1-4469.
TOYS, dolls large size bathinette, COM
plete with rubber doll that wetS;
girls Little Lady electric stove, an
like new; boys fire engine. l22l East
169th St, back door. upstairs De-
tween IL noon and 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results

styled by Hallmark. Rust Craft.
Norcross. Stanley, at The SCOOP.
814 East l52nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

CARPENTER and home repairs. Call
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Tides Inn Shades &C., 4-3,
In Hard-FOugght Softball
Contest At Park Last Night

In the opening game, the
BomberS were too strong for the
Orderlies and made Is hits count
for Is runs j. Lewis, Rabotin
and Malgrat got three hits apiece.
Rabotin's three hits included a
double and a homer.
Hardest hitter for the Hospital
lads was Rene Machin who
smashed two doubles.
Score: r. H. E.
Hospital --------------- 4 7 4
B-29 BomberS ---.--- l8 Is 4
Evans and Sherman; Villareal
and Griffin.
Tides Inn won the second game
by score of A to 3. In the last
frame the GEES had chance to
win but with bases loaded, Han
cock hit to third and Lastres
touched the bag, threw to first
for a double play. Pilgrim, Foley,
Gadza were best for the Scien-
fists in the field with Bazo, Saw
yer and Kelly winning similar
honors for Tides Inn.
Score; r. Fl. E.
Tides Inn -----..- 4 S 7
&c. E.. .-.---..---.--.----. 7 q
Williams and Henriquez; Han
cock and Vertusci.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

ASdiiiS atAcduy formed and en-
tered are
Norma Avila and Harry Bethel.
Lynn Sellers and Peter knight
Rose Yates and Johnnie Sellers
Gale Carey and Ionic shiver
Eleanor Cato and Don Cruz
Barbara Twiehaus and Jimmy
Solomon.
Theresa Bardwell and Exiouio
Vidal.
Garlene Moore and Bob Slaves
Judy Trevor and Stuart Yates
Marie Rendueles and John NC
K1lip.
Carol caruthers and Julio Hen
riquez.
June Yates and John Cruz.
Barbara. Adams and George
Haskins.
Geraldine Weakley and Danny
OBriant. q
Pat Bethel and Joseph smith.
Nancy Mcdonald and Robert
Parrot.
Audrey Richardson and Bernard
SrDodulski.
10 Ann Atwel and Bobby May.
The Draw will take place at
5fo'clock Thursday in the Park
Recreation office. Invitations to
preside over the Draw have been
extended to Louis Carbonen and
Rodman Bethel representing the
Lions Club, Fred Dion of the
Noes, and Frank Bentley, chair
man of the County Commission
ers. All acceptances We're re-
ceiVed.
This tournament is being play
ed because the girls and boys
wanted it They assured adj
visofs Paul Albury and Ralph
Hartenstine last week that they
would work I'd make it a EeflI
plete Success, and were told AT
the teQ'n aInent would be- theirs
if the would produce nacleus
of l6liealns BY today The PLAYERS
themSelxes chose a provisional
committee Of Theresa Bardweli.
Eleanor Cato, June Yates. and
Barbara Twiehaus. The teams
listed here are the fruits Of their
activity.
The players have called a meet
ing fer o'clock Wednesday Ito
day. i'm the Park. All players
who wish to take part in the
championships will attend. A
players tournament committee
will be elected and final prepaEa-
tons inaf,e for Thursdays Draw.
The. committee elected will be
responsible for seeing that all
first and second round matches
are played in the time allotted
Players are asked to be at their
homes between 6 and z O'Clock
Thursday, for, Immediately after
the drawing, their committee will
phone them the names and tele-
phone numbers of their first
round opponents. The semi-finals
and finals will be announced
points by point over the loud
speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

off in one hour and SO minutes.
Hatten walked one and struck
out two. Bob Elliott got Boston's
first hit as lead-off man in the
second inning. Then Hatten re-
Elred % men In row until he
walked Connie Ryan with two
gone in the ninth. Sam Jethroe-
followed with Boston's second
hit, a single, but both were
stranded as Willard Marshall
bounced out.
The Dodgers scored all three
of their runs off Vern Bickford
i'm the third inning with the aid
of two walks, a single by Duke
Snider, and a surprise bunt
single by Jackie Robinson.
The win boosted the Dodgers
into tie for second place with
Pittsburgh behind Chicago.
. The New York Giants beat
Philadelphia 8 TO A for their first
victory of the season after four
straight setbacks.
Larry Jansen pitched eight hit
ball for the Giants over the route.
The Pills scored three of their
runs in the sixth when Dick
Slsler nit a heme run with two
men on base.
Three Phil errors and home
runs W Jack fEafshman and
Alvin Dark aided the Giant
victory The losing pitcher was
Russ Meyer, who was Kicked for
three Giant RUNS in the first in
st. Louis and Cincinnati were
not scheduled while a scheduled
night game between Chicago and
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Was
irained out.
In the American League to-
day, the New York Yankees beat
Philadelphia s to 8 to take over
second place. Vie Rasehi pitched
fthe distance for the Yanks al
though nicked for 10 hits. Three
double plays helped him stick it
out. 4
The Yanks hammered Lou
BriSsie for l3 hits, including five
doubles. Phil Rizzuto led tho
Yankee attack with five doubles,
two by Yogi Berra. Phil Rizzuto
had a double and three singles
in four trips to the plate for New
York
The Yankees played without
Tommy Henrich. who suffered a
recurrence of a knee injury in
batting practice. Shortstop Eddie
Joost of Philadelphia was forced
TO retire from the game in the
sixth after he was hit on the
right thigh by a foul tip.
Bob Dillinger got two singles
for the AS to stretch his con1
secutive game batting streak to
seven.
Two scheduled Am ri C q n
League afternoon games, Bos-
ton at Washington and Cleve-
land at Chicago, were post
poned by the elements.
Results OF the games;
hMEpTEAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
A Concession

Sandy was learning to- play
the bagpipes. One night. while
he strutted about the room, skirl-
ing for all he was worth, his
wife attempted a mild protest.
That's an awful noise ye're
making" she said.
Sandy sat down and took off
his boots; them got up and re-
sumed his piping in his stock
,inged feet.