davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Toddy's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at St. Louis might
Wynn tl2 ID VS., Carver tl4-6).
New York at Washington
(nightl-Lopat VS.. Moreno 49,
Boston at Philadelphia might
-Kiely t3-2) VS.. Fowler (4-Sl.
Detroit at Chicago tnight)
Trucks (5-6l VS.. Rogovin CD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
JayCees Will
Play Jr. Woman S
Team In Sofiball

AT meeting last night. rep
reSentatives of the JayCees, Beta
Sigma Phi and Junior Woman's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY soFTBALL
LEAGUE

THURSDA w.
7,S0--corporal VS.. Navy.
900 Home Milk vs.. Coca CO.
la.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Show Movies Of Rev.
Sayre Installation

Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 1887 Euclid ave-, will
gather June 81 to see movies and
hear tape recording of the in
stallation service of the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, Jr., former rec
tor of st. Pauls, as dean of the
National Cathedral, Washington,
D. c., May 9Th.
Sponsored by the Parish Council
under the leadership of Mr.. w. T.
S. Baker, the program will be pre-
ceded by a covered dish supper at
$50 p. m. Families are requested
to bring their own table service
and to call Mrs. James Byers, Ii.
1886, or Mrs. Andrew Speed, ~.
1906, to let the committee know
what foods are being provided.
This parish night will give those
members Of St. Pauls who were
not able to attend the installation
the opportunity to share in the fel-
lowship of that occasion.
Installation for Parish Council
officers for 1951-52 will be held at
1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
General Teamsters Are Unbeaten
In East Cleveland SoftbaII Loop

er, scored the fourth run to knot
the count in the top of the sixth
when he singled and "made the
rounds" on a walk, wild pitch anc
an error.
The game reached an exciting
climax in the bottom half of the
sixth frame when the Phillips nine
tailed twice to decide the issue
With one out, Catcher Chuck
Thomson doubled and Ralph Right
er followed by drawing a walk
First Baseman Don Aplin then
lined a single to right and Thom-
son streaked for the plate. Both
Thomson and the ball arrived
simultaneously with the ball hit
ting Catcher Red Kenny's glove
just an instant before Thomson
crashed into the Prince receiver
The ball flew out of Kenny's grasp,
Thomson fell on the plate, rolled
over and lay PROSTATE in the bat
ter's box as RICHTER raced plate
ward to score the final run. The
game was delayed until Thomson
could be removed to the hospital
where it was discovered that he
had suffered a fractured cheek
bone, a badly swollen eye and two
facial lacerations. Harold Blessing
came in to relieve Hackenburg in
the seventh and retired the Prince
batters in 1928 order.
The Phillips Ave. club found the
swift offerings of Pitcher Cookie"
Chojnowski a bit too much on
Tuesday night as they went down
to defeat, Al. They say that too
many cooks spoil the broth" and
that was true against the Plumb
ers' Union nine who had an effec-
tive "menu" prepared by Third
Baseman Jack Koch and the afore-
mentioned Cookie. Koch (pro-
nounced "Cook") connected for a
double and two singles to drive
in two runs while Mr.. Chojnowski
accounted for the other Plumber
markers with a timely sixth-in-
ming single. He was very effective
against the Phillips batters, thir-
teen of whom went down on strikes.
Tony Marinelli and Bob Patch
were the only Phillips players to
get hits, both of which originated
in the infield - one off Koch's
glove and the other off Cookies"
foot.
Although it is too early in the
season for complete batting, field
ing and pitching records to be
compiled, a premature check re-
veals that Ray Augustine of Nela
Stone Cafe is tops in the hitting
department with 5 hits in 9 trips
to the plate for a .556 batting
mark. Two of his five safeties
have been home runs. After the
third week of play league records
will be compiled and posted each
Monday thereafter on the Shaw
Field bulletin board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Sehrader Girls
Play At Shaw
Field Friday
By Bob Keefer

The j. Schrader Girls, the de-
Tending Metropolitan Distric c t
champions, return to Shaw Field
tomorrow night when they face
the Kent Merchants, formerly the
Akron Moore Wrestlers, in an ex-
hibition contest at 8:15 p. m. The
Schrader lassies are even stronger
than last years aggregation and
are especially decorative in their
new uniforms which consist of
red, white and blue satin jerseys
and shorts. AS a preliminary to
the girls contest the Plumbers
Union will face the H. G. Prince
Co. in an East Cleveland softball
league game.
Admission to the games at Shaw
Field on Wednesday and Thursday
nights throughout the softball
season is at very nominal rate
zoe for adults, 12c for children
1916, and sc for children 6-12.
There will be one girls and one
mems game on each of these
nights. In addition to the softball
attraction, the swimming pool is
open until $50 and there is dane
ing on the basketball court every
Thursday evening from $40 to
recorded music for the modest sum
of 10c. With television taking such
a firm grip on family life these
days, the crowds at Shaw Field
and other outdoor areas have be-
come smaller than in past years.
However, we feel that on warm
summer evenings the attractions at
this popular East Cleveland play
ground spot merit the patronage
of the local residents. Why not
plan to spend two or three even
ings at Shaw Field where
friendly atmosphere and competent
supervision make for pleasant
entertainment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
Markad Motors
Expand Service

Expansion of the Markad Motors
Company's service department to
a round-the-clock basis, and the
appointment of Albert Rubino as
night service manager, were an
nounced today by Bill Hammer,
supervisor of Markad's service de-
partment.
Service expansion follows Mar
kad's winning the recent Ford re-
gional service and parts sales con-
test for the February through
April period.
"Our policy Of individual Gus
toner attention, reflecting in in
creased business in our service and
parts departments, necessitates
our expansion in the hours of serv-
ice," declared Hammer, adding
many customers will be able to
follow through in the program per-
mitting them to leave their cars
in our service department during
the night and have them ready for
use when they go to work in the
morning"
This marks the second stepup
in hours of operation for Markad's
service department this year.
Earlier, the company increased
operations from its normal clos
ing at 5 p. m. until II p. m. With
the new program, service will be
available on round-the-clock
basis from Monday 7 a. m. until
Saturday 1890 p. m.
Rubino, veteran Of more than
II years in the automotive indus
try, has been service writer at
Markad for seven months. Karl
Fromme is day service manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
By Bob Keefer

AS the East Cleveland Softbal
League winds up its second week
Of play, only one team remains
undefeated.
The lone club to escape the loss
column to date is the General
Teamsters who will put their pres
ent 20 record on the block when
they face the Favorite Knits in
the late game at Shaw Field to-
morrow night.
Both of the victories by the Gar
field Heights entry have been
credited to Ray Boguski, lanky
hurler who twirled one-hitter in
his first start last week. How
ever, both of the Teamsters tri-
umphs have been against the two
weakest teams in the league, the
Conway Motors and Nela Stone
Cafe, and tomorrow's contest with
the Knits will be their first real
test.
Currently tied for second place
are two well-balanced teams-Phil-
lips Ave. Delicatessen and the H.
G. Prince Co. both of whom have
2-1 records. The Prince nine ab-
sorbed its first defeat last Friday
night when Phillips bested them in
an exciting game, Ga. The Prince
outfit drew first blood in the sec
ond frame when "Hack" Hacken-
burg, portly Phillips hurler, gave
up two hits, three walks and COM
mitted costly error to put Prince
in front, 80. The Delicatessen
boys came back to tally twice in
the same inning and then took a
4-3 lead in the next stanza when
Left Fielder Bob Patch blasted a
home run with Dan Avis aboard.
Joe Godnick, veteran Prince pitch
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

as fire chief, fire prevention in spector, and building and cleo pector, and building and cleo trical inspector. Last but not least, is adequate enforcement and compliance with zoning and building ordinances.
 Colonel Hoaas was gratified by the intention of the Council to adopt building and zoning codes at an early date. He sig nified that the uniform Building Code now in force in Anchorage and under study by the Council was entirely satisfactory. To sup plement this code he recommen- ded the adoption of the National Electric Code, 1851 Edition, and Fire Prevention Ordinance pre- pared by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 Anchorage's fire chief, George Burns offered any assistance his department could give in setting up the Palmer Fire Department
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

types of walls. l hope the thief tries to read with them and gets burned neck. One of the more popular agricultural stunts noted was the distribution of free baked potatoes. The carnival had quite play, the rides in particular. Those with sporting blood were attracted to wagering which color rathole a rather hardwork- ing rat would crawl into. A casual observation notes that more mon- ey went down the rathole than rats. All in all some rather excel lent and well presented displays were seen, perhaps next year there won't be so much empty space in the display sections.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
Gap Allen Accepts Police Job in Valdez

Capt. w. c. Allen, former mer- chant patrol and peace officer in Palmer is leaving this week end to take over new duties in charge of police work in Valdez.
 Captain Allen has been in Pal mer for approximately five years. His previous experience in police work was gained in Anchorage, other parts of Alaska, and in the States.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE

One of the top men of the USDA is visiting in the Valley. Many of you know him, Dr. O. E. Reed, Chief of the Bureau of Ami nal Industry at Beltsville, Md. Dr. Reed was in the valley sev- eral years ago and encouraged formation of a Breeders Associa- ton for the improvement of dairy animals in the valley. Shortly after his visit Parker Lester of the Extension Service and Bill Sweetnan of the Experiment Sta ton met with Valley dairymen, and the M. V. B. A. was organ ized. Dr. Reed will meet with members of the MVBA and other interested dairymen next Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Coop clubroom. The date is September 10th, so plan to attend.
 Fair Observations
 Another fair has passed into history. This was my first exper- fence with the local fair so there can be no previous comparison, but the impression received was that the people in and around Palmer could support some of the projects a little better. For example, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes in the farm display section were awarded to Wasilla and Knik residents. The housing ex- ibit that the Extension Service sponsored in cooperation with the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration was handicapped by the theft of three heat lamps which were set up to show the heat passage through different
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
Underwriters Engineer Offers Aid In City Fire Control Planning

Colonel O. c. Hoaas, engineer with the Board of Fire Under writers of the Pacific, visited Pal mer last Friday to inspect the city's fire prevention organization and facilities.
 He was accompanied by Chief George Burns of the Anchorage Fire Department. In the course of his inspection, Colonel Hoaas talked with City Clerk, Bill Head, Mayor Carl Meier, Councilman Allan Mick, Palmer's Fire Chief O. R. Mitchell and Carl Rasmus- sen, who as the Coop acting manager now controls Palmer's fire prevention water supply.
 In conference with city of ficials, Colonel Hoaas revealed that he was througly familiar with Palmer's water shortage and offered the cooperation of his of- flee in undertaking constructive measures to better the situation which at present contributes to high fire insurance rates in the community. He pointed out that the proposed water system, which Palmer hopes to build with the assistance of Alaska's Public Works program, must be ade- quate to provide not only water for industrial and domestic use but for fire fighting as well. An adequate supply of water for fire use will help a great deal in re- Colonel Hoaas offered to assist vising insurance rates downward. the city engineers in designing the system so that adequate fire ed.
 Colonel Hoaas was amazed at the community's growth since he last was in Palmer in 1948. He strongly advised that the Com fighting supplies would be insur- lated ordinances that would be mon Council adopt zoning and re- adequate 20 years from now when the city may have popu- lation of 15,O0O to 10000. He oue- lined a 4-fold program that would help the City qualify for Class $ insurance rates. First of all comes an adequate water supply and distribution system. Second, a fire zoning ordinance. Third, an adequate fire fighting depart ment with at least one full-tlne employee as soon as possible. In this connection, he suggested that this employee might we'll serve
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

Any business, large or small, succeeds only as it serves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Farmers, Like Others,
Caught in Initiation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Efforts are
being made once more to place the
blame for rising food costs to con-
sumers on the farmer.
The new efforts. similar 10
those of World war 2. are being
spearheaded by metropolitan
newspapers which circulate pri-
marilY in the larger cities and
are more interested in looking
at conditions from the viewpoint
of the consumer rather than the
viewpoint of the producer OF
food.
Some metropolitan papers made
much of an economic report to Presi-
dent Truman that the average food
bill has increased on an annual basis
by SIG since the Korean war.
Three-fourths of this increase was
attributed to higher prices paid to
farmers while the remaining 81 was
said to represent increases in pro-
cessing, shipping and merchandising
costs.
This is why, the metropolitan press
contended, that city and labor con-
sumner groups were pressing for food
price controls, while farm groups
generally were opposed.
Entirely overlooked was the fact
that farm income is still below 1948
levels and the fact that farm produc-
ton costs have been on the upsurge.
The report quoted by the news
papers also was at variance with
statements by President Truman and
his agriculture spokesman that farm
ers are not reaping riches as the re-
suit of rising food costs.
Farmers like everyone else have
been caught in the wheels of infla-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
NEW CHAIRMAN

If the senate agriculture COM
rnittee continues its investiga-
ZION of the spread between farm
prices and what food costs house
wives il will be under new
subcommittee chairman
Sen. Guy M. Gillette of Iowa, who
conducted last years probe, has given
up his post on the farm committee
for more coveted one on the senate
foreign relations committee.
Before giving up his ag-post, Gil
lette recommended continuance. of
his special subcommittee of price
spreads beyond the Jan. 81 expira-
ton date.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
FARM LABOR

Farm labor headaches are en-
pected TO worsen in the months
ahead as military nanpower is
stepped up.
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin,
civil manpower chief, has pinpointed
farm labor as the sorest spot in the
picture.
Western and southern cotton grow
ers are trying to make arrangements
to import Latin American labor.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of New
Mexico, influential member of the
senate agriculture committee, has in
troduced a measure authorizing its
Importation.
Anderson's bill provides that if
the secretary of labor determines
there is an inadequate supply of do
mestic farm labor, he may make au-
thorization of this to the commits
sioner of immigration.
With approval of the attorney
general, the commissioner would be
directed to authorize entry into the
United States of 'natural-born resi-
dents of North America, South
America and Central America, and
the islands adjacent thereto
The secretary of labor would de-
ternine the number to be admitted.
No workers, however, would be per-
mitted to remain in this country for
longer than IL months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
SUBSIDIES IMPLIED

President Truman surprised
congress and farm observers
when he revived the controver-
sial Brannan subsidy plan in his
budget message.
While he said nothing about pos
sible use of subsidies to farmers to
keep food prices from going too high,
that was one inference drawn from
the text.
The president said the legislation
was needed to permit direct pay
ments to farmers when their prices
drop below price support levels.
He made no estimate as to how
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
COST OF DEFENSE

Some idea of the cost of de-
Tense 10 American taxpayers
including farmers-is brought
squarelY home by the fact that
more than two thirds of the ST.
000.000.000 budget proposed for
the federal government for 1851
So is for national security pro-
grams.
Requests for security come to the
staggering total of $50 ,50O,O0O 900, or
So out of So which it is estimated the
federal government will need in the
new year.
Estimated expenditures for agri-
culture and agricultural resources
have been held to a minimum. The
total asked for the year beginning
next July / is about 81, 400, O0O, 900,
$400,000,000 above the amount esti-
mated for the current fiscal year but
only about half the $4,000, 600, 900
expended last year.
The Rural Identification admin
istration would take cut of from
$318,000,00O to $1O9,OOO,0OO for its
rural identification and rural tele-
phone programs-one of the most
drastic slashes proposed for any
agency Of the government. :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
DAIRY DINNER

For the eighth consecutive year,
members of congress will be guests
March Is at the annual congressional
dinner of the National Milk Pro-
ducers federation in Washington.
The occasion is one when dairy
spokesman from all over the coun-
try come to. Washington for the
friendly get-together with congress-
men. Speeches are strictly limited.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

much a subsidy program would cost,
but said the strong demand for farm
products under the defense program
should hold government expendi-
lures for farm-aid sharply below last
years big outlay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
WORD OF CONFIDENCE

Some farm observers saw
President Humans reference 10
the Brannan plan as a word of
confidence in his secretary of
agriculture. Charles F. Brannan.
whose rating with the White
House was reported 10 have de-
clined as result of Democratic
losses in last falls elections.
Rebounding farm prices admit
tedly have taken considerable edge
off what support the Brannan plan
had among some farmers. But farm
leaders feared that the presidents
reference to it might mean the gov
eminent would resort to subsidies to
hold down rather than to hold up
farm prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

oats, flax, and other crops get SINH
lar benefits.
GET AHEAD OF RUST: Have your
seed treated early and plant early.
"Ceresan" gives complete protec-
ton even in bad weather. Your
crop gets ahead of weeds and
ahead of rust SO you stay ahead
with better yields.
CROP EXPERTS everywhere recon-
mend vCeresan. In fact, for results,
economy and safety, "Ceresan'' is
unmatched.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

You can't ask more of seed disin-
fectant than you get with ''Cere-
sam" 1t pays dollars for dimes. In
fact, it can save your entire crop,
and it usually improves yields by
several bushels per acre.
Ofnine chemicals tested recently
in 10 states, "Ceresan" is the only
one that gave complete control of
bunt on wheat, loose and covered
smuts of oats, and stripe disease and
covered smut of barley, every time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

GET a BETTER "cATcH" OF GRASS
and legumes, too, with seed treat
ment. Half a pound of Du Point
"Arasan" per 100 pounds of seed
has doubled alfalfa stands, and
shows similar benefits for most other
small seeded legumes and grass.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Washington Caps meet Wilkes
Barre.
500, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Robert Preston is guest star.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Johnny Desmond, Margaret Whiting
and Mary Boland are on hand to
help Faye Emerson pay a salute to
Detroit.
1000, WTOP- Songs for Sale:
Vocalists Polly Bergen and Dick
Haynes present new songs.
FIN Stutions
wRc-FM-sss Me-. Channel zss
$50 am. to / s.m
Wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel ~
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Nc. chanRsl 40
7:30 an. to 1880 an. and
lp.m. 10 . pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lau. couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days ana
|receiUe the license ON the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Lane Lewis. IS. 1904 9th st. NV. ant
Constance Goodall. 16, 220s 12th pl
Edgar Weir. 80, and Ann Eastman. a7
James n aa1a Hali III. fl. and Mary Paul. SO. botf
Carl satS Sris; :, 5l aRd s,lt. Mtarssret billiard 40
Robert sss NJ Es'i%E ssasE g e ssSs oras., s
Guy I'M, IT,. q. and Abel. FranKlet. 10
HfssS'a SysS !, Sdisn o.n wilton aS .nS Alta Lee ~
Herbert Toms. jr.. VI, 629 Delaware ave
s:w.. and Alice Jackson, 20, 1920 10th
james BE, e. or,ssns, asa s,,,,. Mass, and Lii
Heary, n,, Poae -. GS; 81 y t s. Sc: end clssti'
H.Sold Wsshnuth a0 s5 nd rort 81 nwsvoir Va
and jeanne Kile. 20. 1885 Cortland
LoS BIs;l!n. az; a. ,psaas Durham N C.. v,S .ns
Warren Wigs. 25. 3l1 East Capitol st,
and Lillian Pyles,. 20. Arlington. Va.
NV and Emily Poole. 81. Grsenvilie
Janos vajda. 30, 1919 Floral st. NV.
and coldie Mushinsky, "a. 414 Farragu'
Tiilman Frazier. %. 900 Freeman pl. NV.
and Mary Spencer. II. Alexandra: Va.
Ia5ls Carol AasnSay sm s howard SsxsTf
.s son .. both oi chsVy s Chase. Nd. dANs
'amss ,,,;. cTosby: 2s 1gaS lago l4th St. NV snt
Charles sloane, iii. III %. ana a Anna Behrens
20. both of Arlington. Va,
Earle na Agplsssse ,drs, Ss l5ao Ridge Fl s +,
john T'ps Rhelps :. g. 81 Dayton. Ohio and ol.dy,
,.Ias Ksf, 80 AIl1nstgn ms YsnSon Conn ,nt
Charles Weist. S. 1850 Hobart St. NV.
sna Anns ASsrt s Ell Aspen y. w.,aos St
al; both Of Alexandria; Va,
ana Rosie Cobb. ie, 1914 South Caro-
DAVID womble.. %; g., sss 3 Floriss ave: nv;
Andrew Summers. 30 ssl Tenth Ct; ne.
bara Smith. e2: Glen Mar Park ND,
Murpny James. 81: and Bernice Garofolo
pieak TYSON. 49, Armv Medical Center
and Helen Elliott. IS, 1880 Euclid st
wiIfiiam Thompson. 90. s217 Central ave
ne. and Lois Fowler. @l. 1850 13ti
join aeSsa'n ''ar 81 ssa, s;;,,:Eo, $, NV. ant
Leroy DsnneT ~, 20 Arlington gss W. VA ant AM
Robert Philips: q; 57:3 18th st; NV.
Edgar de Ia Cruz. 81. Gallinger Hospital
and Anabelle Gonzalez. 10. Costa Rieai
| Embassy.
and Genoa Minioni Fl. 1755 17th st
JAMES mes Fix. IT., ss, jacksonville. Fla. an,
Jennie walsh. %. 1920 18th st. NV.
Louis Teel 81. Fort Belvoir. Va, ant
Dorothy Harrison. 30. Alexandra. Va
Frank carboni, 81. Army Medical Center
and Pauline DeGuire, 81. 1908 9th st
Edgsrd Smith; q Andrews Air oP Pere,
st. NV.