davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
town BOARD REQUESTS
COOPERATION In PARKING

Fifth street in particular has
been a traffic bottle neck Tor
years and every effort is being
made to rectify the situation. But
as town officials pointed out, un-
less drivers respect the parking
laws, little can be accomplished.
Town officials and merchants
are particularly anxious to have
everv possible available parking
SPACE available for farmers VINO
sell and trade in Tabor City and
need town cars kept off the main
streets for long periods of time.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Major Leaders
AWERTCAN IFAGffr

K.
Batting-Minoso. Chicago. .344;. Fain
Runs--AMinosO, Chicago. "A; williams
;. Runs batted tn-williams, Boston, 81;
zernial, Philadelphia, rs.
Hits.DiMaggio Boston. 120; Fox, Chi.
cago. la.
pnI,oa6Ie5,. nnIog6IeSmNersn' washinston. 20; Fain
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. IL; Fox, Chi
Home Runs-zernial, Philadelphia. %
Williams, Boston, 49,
rosa Stolen elb,as bases1BusDy, Chicago, 1s; Mi
Pitching-Kinder Boston and Martin
Philadelphia. 6-1, .S57
Strikeouts--McDermott Boston an
RaSchi, New York. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--M MusiaE St. Louis. .371; Rob
inson, BROOKLYN, 1858
:. Rpns-,Hodges, Brooklyn. N; Musial
Runs batted in-.snider, Brooklyn an,
HafS lassfhRbsish' ashbulsn, PsSSiadelphs. sS 1875; mu
Double Wsiyrossssks Cincinnati. 2s; Rob
Triples-BelL Pittsburgh, 8; MusiaI. st
louis and Baumhoitz, Chicago. s.
Home runs--Hodges, Brooklyn %
Kiner; sPittsburgh., "a ~ fsgs
Stolen bases -Jethroe. Boston, II; Rob.
inson, Brooklyn, 10
Pitching-Roe,s Rrooklyn.1 1872. .S67
Brecheen. st. Louis, 5-1,1 S33
Strikeouts-N -Newcombe. Brooklyn 90
Spahns Boston. So
Evening star., 1951-07-23
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

New York, Cleveland and Bos-
4 ton today were locked in a virtual
first-place tie in the American
Leagues gripping pennant race,
with Chicago's weary White ,Sox
resting" in fourth place, az
games behind the leaders,
Percentagewise. the defending
champion Yankees lead the
league. Yesterdays sweep of two
games from st. Louis-9-0 and
|7-3-boosted them into first place
by two percentage points over the
|deadlocked Indians and Red Sox.
ut was the first time in 10 tries
this season that the Yankees have
won q double header.
The rafnpaging Indians made it
% victories in 27 games and eight
out of nine, vanquishing the Phil
ladelphia Athletics twice, ga and
3-1. The Red Sox stubbornly
kept pace with a 1919 triumph
over the Detroit Tigers in 10 in
lnings.
Teams Resting Today.
| This is the picture as the Amer
lican League clubs enjoy a day of
rest today:
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Yankee Stadium link Faces
|Red-Hot Indians; i !; This Week

Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek
stymied the Athletics. Lemon
| limited the AS to seven hits in
the opener to register his 10th
victory. Larry Dolby and Luke
Easter homered for the second
straight day to lead the attack.
Gromek also yielded seven hits in
besting Alex Kellner in pitch
ing duel. He singled in the run
in the seventh that snapped
IL tie.i
A two-run double by Shortstop
Johnny. PeSky drove in the win
ming Red Sox runs in the 10th.
The Tigers fought back with a
tally in their half, but Walter
Masterson replaced Maury Nc
Dermott and stopped them cold.
The Tigers overcame a go
deficit with five runs in the
fourth and three in the eighth
to forge in front. 81. Singles
by Dom DiMaggio, Ted Williams
and Lou Boudreau tied the score
IN the ninth.
Homers for Campanella.,
Carl Erskine racked up his
10th victory for Brooklyn with
a seven-hit performance against
the Cards. Roy Campapella led
the Dodger attack, driving in four
runs on a pair of homers.
Homers played big part in the
Reds first game win over the
Giants. They were hit by Joe
lAdcock, Connie Ryan and Ted
Kluszewski. Willie Mays belted
his 18th and 10th for the losers.
The Reds almost pulled the second
game out of the fire with the aid
of four-baggers. After circuit
smashes by Ryan and Bob Usher
had tied the score at 8-8 in the
ninth, the Giants tailed once in
their half of the ninth to win.
iEWell Blackwell walked Whitley
ILockman. who moved to second
ion a wild pitch, and scored on
Monte Twins single. =
| Willard Marshall and Walker
| Cooper 'homered to-. lead the.
Braves to victory over the Pirates.
Home runs by Pete Reiser and
Clyde Mccullough accounted for
all Pittsburgh runs in its second
game win.
I Phil Cavarretta made success
full managerial debut with the
Cubs as they eked out their IA
inning victory in Philadelphia,
HankeSauer doubled in the 14th
land scored on two outfield flies as
Jim Konstanty suffered his eighth
setback against four wins. Sauer
also scored the lone run of the
second game. He walked, went
Ito second on a single by Chuck
Connors, to third on fly and
scored on Mickey Ovens safety.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
GuIick Wins Net Title
In 3-Hour Struggle

Merle Gulick is the new District
Recreation Department mems ten
mis- champion. Gulick won the
title yesterday at Sixteenth ano
Kennedy streets when he outlastec
Ellsworth Donnell in a three-houl
contest. 6-3. 60. ST, is, 60
Clara Bias and Helen Levy wor
the women's doubles champion
ship over Joan Mccullough ano
Barbara Leef, 6-8, 8-6, 6-3. =.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Larsen 10 See Action
As U. 5. Reyises Net
Lineup for Mexico
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 23.-A
revised United States Davis Cup
team will face Mexico in the sec
iond round of the American Zone
Davis eli1nilnations at Rye, N. Y,
/ August 3, 4, S.
Frank Shields, non playing
United States captain, said today
Art Larsen, the National cham
pion and No. l ranking player
from San Leandro, Calf, would
Eget one of the singles assignments.
He will substitute for Dick Sa-
witt Of Orange, N. j.. who will be
given a rest. Savitt has had a
busy tennis campaign, winning
both the Australian and Wimble-
don championships.
It's possible that Tony Trabert
lof Cincinnati, will play the other
singles match in place of Herbie
Flam of Los Angeles. Hamilton
Richardson, the Junior champion
from Baton Rouge, La, or Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia also may
be called into action against the
Mexicans.
/ The team that will face Mexico
was to be named today by the
Davis Cup committee of the
IUSLTA.
May Split Unbeaten Duo.
Shields said he hoped to give
the various members a chance in
the American Zone competition in
hopes of arriving at the best pos
sible lineup for the inter-zone and
challenge rounds.
The unbeaten doubles combina-
tion of Trabert and Billy Talbert
of New York also is likely to be
broken up for experimental pur-
poses. Trabert probably will he
teamed with either Richardson,
with whom he won the national
Clay courts title, or Savitt.
The United States team as well
as the Japanese, beaten SO in the
zone first round here, headed east
to play in the Meadow Club in
vitation at Southampton, N. Y.
Trabert's rising star reached its
peak of brilliance during the
examinations here. They carried
the 20-year-old Cincinnatian to
the very front in plans to recap
ture the cup from Australia.
Beats Japanese Veteran.
His doubles play with Talbert
fhad been recognized as the two
swept overall opposition in @16
tournaments covering a two-year
span. But now. official spokes-
men say, Trabert is looking more
and more like a cinch to take on
responsibility in singles compe-
tition.
He boosted his stock consider
ably yesterday when he moved
down Japan's veteran Davis Cup
per, Fumiteru Nakano, Ga, IS,
60. Nakano was ready and
1eager to salvage some prestige for
Japan after the United States
had wrapped up the zone title in
straight sets of three matches
Friday and Saturday.
| Savitt gave the United States
a clean sweep by taking the meas
ure of Japan's Jiro Kumamaru
I6-4. 6-3. 3-6. 6-1
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Was Building Young Club
Cubs Cinch for First Division
Next Season, nschBeIieyes

MIR. Wrigley OF any of the other
Chicago fellows Frisch said. 81
wish, though. they had given me
more of "a chance. .aao
After all. it was understood by
every one. / thought, that we were
building a young club. I'm sure
they didn't. expect results for
another couple of years. ,-~
Its a pretty good club, and it
is bound to be much better next
year. Sure-fire first division.
There are some fine young play
ers on the club, but a, bit inex-
perienced. We would have. been
up there right now ii we hadn t
been hit by so many injuries"
Cites List of Injuries.
Frisch cited serious injuries to
Shortstop Roy Smalley (broken
FOOT. Third Baseman Bill Serena
fractured wrist), Outfielder Hal
'Jeffcoat shoulder dislocatiorl)
and Catcher Bruce Edwards. tin
jured fingers.
"The loss of Edwards was the
last Of long list of crippling
blows" Frank said. Mickey
Owen did well behind the plate
but we missed Edwards big bat. "
Frisch intimated he would be
in receptive mood to coach
ing offer if he could not connect
as a manager.
Il have no intention Of retir-
ing" said the 52-year-old Hall
of Famer. Right now, however
I want to forget baseball for
awhile and just take it easy.
could use the rest"
Cavarretta made an auspicious
debut Sunday. guiding the Cubs
to a 14-inning, 81 victory over
the Phillies in the first game of
a double header. The Cubs led,
10. after seven innings of the
second game, halted by Pennsyl-
vanian's Sunday curfew law. The
game will be concluded at a later
date.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
BY the Associaied Pres,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. July
23.-Frankie Frisch, deposed Chi
cago manager. said today the Cubs
are a first-diyision club despite
their present seventh-place stand
ing and wished he had more
Of a chance"
The one-time Fordham Flash,
who insisted his resignation last
Saturday was not prompted by
official pressure, promised he
would be back in baseball before
long. For the present, however
he intends to take it easy for a
while" at his home here.
Il resigned because I knew
was not going to be back next
year." Frisch said. ST thought
1t would be best for all concerned
If were to leave now instead OF
waiting until the end of the sea-
son.
win Finish Out Season.
Owner Phil Wrigley, who i'm
mediately replaced the former
star second baseman of the Giants
and Cardinals with Phil Cayar-
retta, veteran first baseman and
outielder, refused further COM
ment. He said Saturday night
that Cavarretta had been told he
has been assigned as manager
for this season only.
Under Frisch the Cubs finished
last in l949, seventh last year and
are resting uncomfortably in
seventh place again this season. ~
The gray-thatched Frisch ended
a career of 16 years as a big
league pilot with st. Louis. Pitts
burgh and Chicago, following 10
outstanding seasons as an active
player. He refused to alibi the
Cubs poor showing except to
point out that it was young club
and that it was beset by numerous
injuries.
II harbor no resentment against,
Evening star., 1951-07-23
MuIIikin and WorreII
Manor Golf Winners

S. E. Mullikin shot a IA and
Bill WarrelI II in Manor Clubs
two-man low aggregate golf tour
nament, and after taking off 20
handicap strokes they were the
winners with a net 131. Louis
Fuchs had a~74-and Tom Carney
a n fo~ 151-11-140 to finish
second.
Mrs. Fl. S. Farrell was the win
ner of the ladies nine-most- -f1ves
tournament with seven. Mrs. John
Ives had low puts. -13..
Evening star., 1951-07-23

ITle triple tie lin games won
and lost) should be untangled to,
morrow when the Yankees open a
17-game home stand, with the In
diansi as their opponents. The
champions have whipped the Tribe
II straight times at Yankee Sta
dium over two-season span. The
Red Sox also return home tomor-
row for d 19-game stand, starting
with night affair against the
White Sox. :.
The Chicagoans suffered two
stunning defeats by Washington
yesterday-7-6 and 11-5-aS the
Mats concluded a sweep of the
four -game series. 1t marked the
longest losing skein of the season
for the White Sox-four straight
and gave them a record of only
-four wins and 10 losses in their
latest home stay.
Runaway For Dodgers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers continued
to make a runaway race of it in
the National League. Trouncing
st. Louis. go, for their ninth
straight over the Cardinals. the
Dodgers increased their margain
to 8l2 games over second place
New York.
Cincinnati held the. Giants to a
split in their double header, drop
ping a 9-8 decision after winning
the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs
defeated the Phillies, 81. in IA
innings and led 10 after. seven
innings of the second game. The
Inightcap was halted by Pennsyl-
vania's Sunday curfew law. 1t will
be resumed the next time the Cubs
come to Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh split with Boston.
winning the second game, So,
after the Braves had taken the
opener, 543. The Pirates and
Braves are the only teams sched-
Iuled to be in action today. meet
ing under the lights in Pittsburgh.
Allie Reynolds surrendered only
four hits and registered his 18th
victory and sixth shutout for the
Yankees in the st. Louis opener
Held hitless for five innings by
old Satchel Paige, the Yanks teed
off on the fabulous Negro right
handler for three runs in the sixth
and added five more in the
seventh to rout Paige. s~e-'
Paige Spiked on Foot.
Paige was spiked on. the foot by
Cliff Mapes in closet play at first
in the fifth and was given first aid
in between innings. He was not
the same pitcher il the sixth.
Until then. he did not allow ball
to be hit out of the infleld, strik-
ing out four Yankees.
Phil Rizzuto got the first hit in
the sixth-a bunt-and Bobby
Brown hit a three-run homer to
snap the seoreless tie. Jack
Kramer's standout relief perform
ance featured the Yankees Sec
ord-game win. He replaced Bob
Kuzava" with st. Louis in front,
80, in the second inning and
held the Browns to three hits the
restiof the way. Gene Woodling's IS
two-run double highlighted q
four-run third for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Burger. kipp Golf chumps

The first and second flights in
the William Wolf Trophy two
man team golf championship. at
Indian Spring were completed
yesterday with Charles Burger
land Harry Kipp winning the first
over SaJn Beck and Gil Ehrlich,
is and s. Max Woll and Marvin
Katz won the second flight over
A. Magdison and Charles Mur-
lphy, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Won kersburg Dead;
Ex-Harvard Grid Star
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 23.-Harry
Edwin Won Kersburg. one of Har-
wards all-time great football
Iplayers, and later assistant coach
at Harvard and head coach at
Holy Cross, died today in st. VIM
cents Hospital. He was sc years
old.
He entered the hospital five
days ago for an operation after an
Illness of about two months.
Won Kersburg. right guard FOL
three years on the Harvard foot
ball teams of 1904. 1905 and 1906
with only one 10-minute substitute
ton. He also was a letter man in
track, specializing in the hammer
throw. In DR.. L. H. Bakers
Football Facts and Figures he
is listed as guard on the Harvard
all-tirne player squad.
After receiving his degree ir
mining engineering in 1907, Vor
lKersburg was line coach at Har-
ward under Percy D. Haughton fol
three seasons and held the heac
coaching position at Holy Cross in
1918.
He was a top-ranking football
official for 80 years until 1889
Since 1910 he had assisted Asa S
Bushnell Eastern Collegiate Ath.
lletic' Conference commissioner, ,as
an observer of the work of football
officials
While he was active in football
coaching, Won. Kerburg also fol
lowed mining engineering in tht
United States, Canada and Alas
ka for lGsyears.s From 1913 unit
1923, he engaged in personne
work and wais associated with r
II. Macy q Co. A>A.....,..
u
Evening star., 1951-07-23
OFT and Foxx Entering
Hall of Fame Today
By she Assoeiated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. II, July
23.-Mel OFT and Jimmy Foxx,
two, ,eof baseball's greatest home
run sluggers in history. will be
formally welcomed into the Hall
of, Fame today before the Brook
lyns .Dodgers-P Philadelphia Ath-
letics exhibition game.
Speakers at !, the. ceremonies
will include President Fork Frick
of the National League. President
viii Harridge of the American
and Thomas Richardson, head ot
the Eastern League. Richardson
will represent the minors.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

SGsaisalas'on Ssisasss s9255SS 95S ls5 1sd ,S1b- S1b-l5
,ol Fuas.yest; sss;. coan, NoEsn t2l, Vernon
Fox Minoso. Robinson Carrasquel Errors
I-Carrasquei Robinson, Erautt Dillinger
Norsn f:y. yosts MeIes = ID. Runneis ss5.
Eillinger zarilla, Stewart, Vernon. Hapes.
Iwo-base hits--Noret. Meie. RIn1els.
Robinson. carrasuuei Minoso. ZaTilia.
Grasso Stolen bases--N Vernon. Coan.
to Carrasquel to Robinson. .Dente to, Mi
Lchaels 70 Vernon t2l. Left on base
Washington o; Chicago. II. Bases on
Retplatt, l;soH Sanford. q; of Haynes 2.
Struck ott-By Holconabe, Il by Dorish. 5;
by Sanford, 2. Hits-of Holcombe. in /
inning tpitched to a batters III 2ndl; of
Dorish. in 5 innings, en Rotblatt, 2 in
Sanford, L in innings (pitched to 2
batters in Sth}: Haynes l IN innings
Winning pitcher-Sanford t2-6). Losing
2:44. Attendance 223
Evening star., 1951-07-23
White Sox Trade Erautt
For Son Of 0Id-Iime Star
BY the Assoeiatsd Eresas. |.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The White
Sox have traded Catcher Joe
Erautt to Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League for the son of a
former Chicago star.
Catcher Bud Sheely, son Of
Earl Sheely, White Sox first sack
Ter of 20-odd years ago, will report
to the White Sox in Boston in the
next few days. Sheely. 90, left
handed hitter. currently is batting
.339 for Seattle.
The White Sox catching depart
ment has been weakened Ly in
Ijuries to Phil Mast and Gus
NiarhoS. ..,..,
Evening star., 1951-07-23

mas won more than $500 races and still is
going strong at an admitted Al, wasn't at all
perturbed. More distressing to him was that
he had been called out of sand 10 poker
game in the middle of hot streak at the
Hollywood Park jockey quarters where talked
to him. 52 24 '9s'as e. q
"Sonnys entitled to his opinion Johnny
said. "But some people are preiudiced. They
name their friends-you know how it is-and
7 don't want to get involved in any argument
But the best jockey ever saw or rode against
was George Woolf. He was a good, clean
conscientious rider, and he was tough. never
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Mats, I'll; Chicago, 6-5

~ ~ aassnington ---------- 602 0Q4 0ol-1
Cnlcago ------------- 312 900 000-6
Runs-Vernon. 2); Mele, Runnels, Mi
chaels, Guerra. Dillinger, (2); Minoso
Robinson. zarilla, Busby. Runs batted in
Busby t2), Mast. Minoso. Noren (2). Car
rasauel (21. Mele (2), Guerra t3) Two
base hits-Dillinger (2). Minoso, Carras-
auel. Vernon. Mele t2l. consueera. Home
run--Guerra Stolen base-Fox Left on
DISQUALIFICATION, 9; Chicago, ~. Bases
pert, Pierce, Consuegra (3). Strike outs
BY Rogoyin, 3; by Pierce. 4. Hits-Of
Marrero. 8 in 2b innings of Consuegra.
nings; of Gumpert / in (pitched to two
batters in 9th inning) off Pierce, in 3iA
innings. Winning pitcher-Consuegra
s5-5o. Losing pitcher-Pierce (9-Sl. um-
pires--Grieve, Hurley and Summers Time
Of game-2:44. Attendance-20,00 (es-
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

LOS ANGELES, JULY 23-Johnny Longden merely smiled
when mentioned that Sonny Workman retired Washington race
rider gave him the brushof when naming his list of 10 lead
Ing jockeys in this space long ago. little man. who
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. I'll: Chicago.
6-5. q
New York. 81; st. L..
0-3.
CleV.. Ga; Phila., Al
Boston, 10; Detroit, Q
t10 innings.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
H4pi
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash, $50,
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston tn).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis, .
Cinci.. rs; N. Y. So
Bost.. So; Pitts. :s-5
Chicago. 81; Phila
TO list game IA in.
nings; I'd z by eurfeW
to be resumed later).
Games Today
Boston at. PittSburah (nl
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York At Pitts. cnl.
Boston at Cinci. tpl.
Phila. at st. Louis Snls
Evening star., 1951-07-23
SECOND GAME.

Filled for Hairston in 5th.
titled for Dorish in 9Th.
tWalked for DobSon- in 9Th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
News Notes

In Louis XIV furniture, the pas
sion for curves was carried al
most to the point of delirium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Teaching Ballet Glasses
Famous Ballet Teacher Princess
Nina Caracciolo who is now
teaching at the Pinder School,
62912 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Pritchard Ait
State Convention

Andrew Pritchard, local flu
neral director, left Monday
morning for Daytona Beach to
attend the 1851 State Convention
of the Florida Funeral Directors
and Embalmers Association.
Approximately 800 funeral di-
rectors, embalmers and funeral
supply statesmen and their wives
came from all over Florida
and far away points to convene
for a three day session at the
Princess Issena Hotel in Daytona
Beach.
The program features Execu-
tive Secretary Howard c. Raeth-
er, of Milwaukee Wisconsin, rep
resenting the National Funeral
Directors Association; Honorable
Spessard l. Holland, u. S. Sem
ator from Florida end Charles
H. Nichols Assistant to the Di-
rector. National Foundation of
Funeral Service.
Jacob Want Hof, a Past Pres
ident of NFDA, conducted q
breakfast forum qn Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Ministers Adopt
Policy On
[ coming Election

80 Tne Key West Ministerial as
.eoeiation has adopted the follow
llg statement. Of policy on the
coming elections Of City Com
aoners November 6 and 10, It
h announced today by the
Rev Rslra Rogers, president
Since officials in our city
-goseK nnent viii be chosen at
fhe forthcoming election, and be-
Sewing that vice flouFishes where
good people do nothing, and that
Christians are good people, it
thereiore is the duty of all good
rtlzens to exercise their privi-
Mae Gf franchise and mess in
politics 10 the extent OF voting,
PIE Key West Ministerial AS
o1iation is representative OF
Christian citizens and advocates
The support Of men
= Who put conscience and not
Spe1lsncy first.
~ VINO are faithful 10 their
F..eage in supporting the law,
her than substituting meas
res which they think their kind
"a eople want.
3 Who support such lesisla-
tor as viii be beneficial 10 the
cdy ais whole rather than l"
5nle pet political individual or
staap
"a Whose aim and action is
hlQi. and noble =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
MY innoiiIlt e
Examination For
Sheetmetal Worker

Examination for indefinite APP
pointnent to the position Of
Sheetrnetal Worker has been an
nounced BY the Board Of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners al the
Naval Station.
A register established as re-
suit of this examination win be
used TO fill vacancies In sheet
metal worker positions which
may occur at the Naval Base and
compenents in Key West, FIori-
da. Rate of pay for sheetmetaI
worker begins at S1.63 per hour.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder of the
Board at Building 81, Naval Sta
ton, from the Secretary of the
Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, at any first or sec
ond class Post Office, or from
the Regional Director, Fifth US.
Civil Service Region, Atlanta 3,
Georgia.
Copies of the examination an
nouncement with details of du-
ties and qualifications of the po-
sition are posted at the Key
West Post Office and at Building
81, Naval Station.
Applications for the position
OF sheetmetal worker will be ac-
cepted by the Recorder, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
the u. S. Naval Station, Key
West, Florida, until the needs of
the service have been met.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

An eight-mile suspended mo-
no-rail line has snuttied De-
tween Barmen and Elberfeld,
Germany for so years.