davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
TIGER TALKS
First Grdders In
Christmas Program

At chapel Wednesday, December
20. the entire first grade had part
in delightful Christmas program.
Santa Clauses, reindeer, and
Christmas trees dotted the Christ
mas snow banked just behind the
fo0dights. At each end of the
stage was a large Christmas tree.
Headlights threw a red light on
the big picture of Santa driving
his reindeer.
The welcome was given by Cra-
roll Tate, and the Christmas story
from Luke was given by Mary
Mcdonald, Bailey Cain, Willard
Wylie, Patsy Self, Audine Aims
worth, Melton Lofts, Elmer Keith,
Myra Dunkin, and Robert Hicks.
Christmas poems were given by
Billie Driskell, Sandra Smell, Dud-
ley Founders, Curtis Leslie, Mar,
garet Box, William Terry, and
Bobbie Harrell. A delightful play,
christmas In Many Lands" was
the feature of the program. Char
acters of the play were Spirit of
Christmas, Bobbie Ann Branch;
Santa Claus, Roy Parkinson; Chill
dren of Norway, Jan Derrick and
B. Y. Brassell; Children of Den
mark, Glenn Hays and Jackie Dur
ham; Children of Holland, Suhey-
ia O'Briant and Joe Atwood;
Children of England, Rovce Ann
Smith and Marion Mansell; Chill
dren of Hungary, Betty Breazeale
and Eddie Strahan; Children of
America, Shirley Pritchard and
Bobbie Cain. Snow men were
Jerry Streetman, Gary Taylor,
Lynn McMahan, Stumpv Daniel,
Bill Mcclellan, Jimmy Love, Bill
Thornton, Bill McCarty, and Gary
Mcbride. Christmas bells were
Carol Ann Bond, Jane Parkinson,
Peggy Engle, Virginia Rush, San
m rortson, and Donna 10 Bouchil-
I'm.
a large number Of visitors and
Che teachers and pupils enjoyed
ehe program and applauded the
work of Mrs. Reed and her class.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

Capus Waynick of North Carolina,
and groundwork for its activities
was laid in the widely discussed
Gordon Gray report, authored by
the new president of the University
OF North Carolina. DR.. Henry c.
Bennett, president Of Oklahoma
A. x M. College, has been made
executive director of the entire
Point Four program, and DR.. Paul
w. Chapman, Of the University of
Georgia, will advise on develop
ment Of rural industries. DR.. Rob-
ert P. Daniel, president of Virginia
State College for Negroes, is also a
member Of the Advisory Board.
DR.. Clarence Poe organized The
Progressive Farmer Company and
has been its president during the
magazines period of growth from
a circulation Of 5000 to its present
monthly circulation Of more than
l,l50.000. DR.. Poe has travelled
widely abroad and Is the author Of
two books on agricultural and IN.
dustrial conditions in Europe and
the Orient.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Stote Seedsmen To
Meet In Biloxi TO- u

The annual convention Of the
Mississippi Seedsmen's Associa-
ton will be held at the Buena Wis
ia. Hotel in Biloxi January 10, ii
and IL, it has been announced.
Association President w. W.
Broome of Vicksburg reports that
an outstanding program has been
arranged for the benefit of seed
growers, professors and dealers
who with attend the convention.
The association is composed OF
the wholesale and retail seed
dealers, seed growers and process
sors of Mississippi, with associate
memberships being held by out
of-state seedsmen and firms in
terested in the seed business anc
related lines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Health Officer Approves
Adding FIuorides To
Public Voter Supply

At the December meeting of
the State Board of Health, approx
al was, according to State Health
Officer Felix j. Underwood, given
to the principle of fluoridation of
public water supplies to aid in pre-
vention OF dental decay.
Mr.. H. A. Kroeze, director of
sanitary engineering for the State
Board of Health, pointed out that
the policy adopted by the Board
relating to fluoridation of public
water supplies requires approval
OF local medical and dental socie-
ties and of the local health offic-
er, the enactment of municipal Of
ficials of an ordinance authorizing
fluoridation of the water supply.
and final approval by the Divi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
DR.. Clarence Poe Explains
Point Four Program
South To DeMsfit, Soys
Progressive Former Editor

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 20-Ad-
dressing a group Of agricultural
leaders from Alabama, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Texas in Birmingham recently, DR..
Clarence Poe, President and Editor
Of The Progressive Farmer, and re-
Gently appointed by President Tru-
man as a member of the Advisory
Board of the Point Four Program,
said the whole South should profit
from development Of under devel-
oped areas Of the world under the
Point Four program.
The program, stated Dr.. Poe, is
not a "give-away" project, but aims
to help foreign nations help them
selves through industrial and agri-
cultural development. DR.. Poe de-
fined the immediate objective Of
the programs committee as provid-
ing Of employment in industry and
progress in agriculture with the aid
of technical assistance and sound
investments by American capital.
1t is hoped that the program will
achieve a degree Of agricultural
progress in many rural regions OF
the world comparable to that &C.
complished in our own South
through the Agricultural Extension
work of farm and home agents.
The interest of American bust
ness in the Point Four program is
evidenced by the fact that Presi-
dent Truman secured Nelson A.
Rockefeller as chairman of the
board and Harvey S. Firestone. Jr.,
as member. The President also
appointed John L. Savage. CHIEF
designing engineer of the Hoover
and Grand Coulee Dams. and, in.
dicating the great emphasis to Be
laid on public health. Dr.. Thomas
Panan. former Surgeon General Of
the United Stases.
The South LAS a major interest In
the groundwork Of the program In
that the chief organizes has been
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Holmes County
Community Hospital

Dooember IS
B. w. Killebrew, Lexington
Mrs. Claude Love, Durant
December 26
Estes Grace, West
December ~
Mrs. Jake Manuel, West
discharged 29)
Mrs. Lillian Ellis, Blackhawk
discharged 30)
Dscember 20
Miss Molly Cohen, Lexington
Guthrie Turner Abbott, J'son
discharged 31)
Harlan Kemp, Carthage
discharged 29)
December 80
Mrs. Asia Davis, Lexington
December 81
Mrs. Rose Ethel Marshall and
baby boy, Lexington
discharged Jan. y
Mrs. w. P. Lewis, Lexington
Betty Diggs, Minter City
discharged y
l. c. Boatwright, Lexington
January l
J. F. Waldrop, Pickens
Mrs. Lucille Wigley, Lexington
January 2
]. D. Parrish, ST., Lexington
Mrs. Vernon Ray, Lexington
Colored Patients
December 80
Betty Calhoun, Cruger
Walter TORY, Cruger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Former Pupils
Visit DIS

Glenn Cain and Hugh Carl Nc
Lellan from Millsaps. Ruth Pitt
man from Mississippi College,
Rose Counts from Blue Mountain
College, Pauline Phillips from
the University of Tennessee, Rob-
ert Streetman, Aubrey Mcclellan
Inez Shelton, and Ivon Jones from
Holmes Junior College. Jimmy
Witt from the U. S. Air Corps
and Paul Cain from the Natchez
oil fields visited Durant High
School just before the holidays be-
gan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Cards OF Thanks

We want to take this method of
expressing our thanks to all OF
our friends for the kind words of
expression, all the sweet cards and
gifts that were sent to Betty Faye
while in the Mercy Hospital at
Vicksburg. May God bless each
of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audis Hathcock
and family.
38-l7-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

sed, therefore, the necessity of
looking on fluoridation of public
water supplies as a long range
program over period of ten years
for complete conclusions. Fluori-
dation reduces dental cavities
most effectively among those who
have used the water from infancy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

FOR SALE - Used furniture. Oil
circulator heater and butane ia
BIZ top cook stove, studio couch,
4 burner Perfection oil cooking
stove, bed, springs, mattress,
vanity dresser, kitchen table
with 4 chairs, 9x12 wool rug,
other odd pieces. w. H. Weaver,
Richland. 17-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
District Commissioners
Of Soil Conservation To
Meet Jonuov 10th

Farmers who govern soil con-
servation districts that now COW
err all of Mississippi will meet in
Jackson January 10 for their an
nual convention of the Mississippi
Association of Soil Conservation
District Commissioners, President
A. B. Adams of Clarksdale an
nounced today.
High on the list OF Things to
be considered will be the impor-
tant place Of good land use and
soil and water conservation in
producing the food, feed, fiber, and
fats needed during the present
national emergency" President
Adams said. obviously we want
to do everything possible to speed
the rate of soil conservation work.
For that reason we also will
give serious consideration to a
systematic way of bringing all
groups and all interests. both farm
and urban, into the activities of
our soil conservation districts"
the Clarksdale planter added.
Since the recent organization by
farmers of Sharkey, Issaquena,
and Tennessee River Soil Conser-
walton Districts, Mississippi is
solidly blanketed by districts.
Adams reported.
He added that more than $4,000
Mississippi farmers are now carry
ing out complete-farm soil and
water conservation programs on
7.550,000 acres with help from
their districts. Only Georgia, lar
gest state east of the Mississippi
River, is ahead of Mississippi in
the Southeast in the amount of
land under whole-farm conserva-
ton plans, Adams said.
Two representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts will be among
the speakers at the convention
opening at 9 am. January 10 in
the Heidelberg Hotel in Jackson
They are Clay H. Stackhouse, ma
tional vice president of Wake
man, Ohio, and w. F. Hall, South
eastern vice president, Sparta
Georgia.
r. Y. Bailey, regional research
representative of the Soil Conser-
walton Service at Spartanburg.
South Carolina, will discuss the
ways in which federal-state re-
search is contributing new plants
new combinations of plants, and
new methods for soil and water
conservation.
President Adams, stressing thai
this will be a working conven-
ton" emphasized the committee
reports to be made by w. R. Sto-
bic, Saucer, on district activities
by W. F. Turman, Nesbit, on con-
servation education; Paul D.
Measell, Union, on legislation, and
A. T. Gunter, Winborn, on flood
control. The associations annual
financial report will be given by
]. w. Gray, secretary-treasurer,
of Dublin. Hugh Norman of Sum-
NIT is chairman of the nominal
ing committee and G. L. Crawford
of Madison of the resolutions COM
mittee.
1.-The work of our districts is
arousing great interest in and sup
port for soil conservation. water
conservation. and good land use, +"
Adams said. During our annual
convention, we will consider care
fully the best ways in which
every one interested in this work
can contribute direction to saving
and improving our land and wa
ter resources.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

FOR SALE-N acre farm 6 miles
from Durant on Castalian
Springs road. House on it. Price
$4,000. See Charles Durham,
Durant. 11-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

FOR SALE - One 5 room house
with bath on lot IS 200 feet
$1,000. Call 225-J, or see G.. w
Atwood at 102 North Depot St.
Durant. l7-4tnE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Yearbook Work Progressing

Yearbook plans and work are
going forward satisfactorily. BY
the middle of February all ma
terial should be in the hand OF
the publishers. The yearbook is
designed to reflect all phases OF
work in DIS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

'OR SALE-Our home place off
highway IL located IN miles
north Of West Hill. 173 acres,
one home, one tenant house,
barn, ideal for cattle. See Mack
Ellington at Lexington, phone
48o-J, or Vardaman Ellington,
at Durant. 12-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

FOR SALE - 6 room house and
Az acres land located 100 yards
south city limits on highway 81.
Gail Merton Hawkins, 261-J.
11-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Salesman, age 2l-35.
Salary and Commission. Apply
Miss. Power and Light Co.
17-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

Saturday night busiest night need
er weekly BATH LARAMIE Day
Here LARAMIE ubbng Paradise
0tTea leaves and designed by the
eriss Delivery Assn According syst Allyn Wayne
washed freshness
4s helps harmful elements injecting the plants
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Safer Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cough or chest cold don't delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
full, proven ingredients and no mar.
cotics to disturb natures process. L
goes right to the seat of the trouble 70
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
der. inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Circumcision has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CIRCUMCISION
~Hsves Coughs, Chest ceIds, Acute Broaehitj,
, 1951-11-08
MARKET REPORT

Norfolk and Western, Canadian
Pacific and Santa Fe scoring small
gains.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial Average was off rs cents;
the rails were up 80 cents; and
the utilities were down six cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mixed, with
electric bond and share active and
strong. Big board bonds were ir-
regularly lower. Cotton scared
spectacularly in commodities fol-
lowing publication Of a lower than
expected government cotton crop
report. Gains ranged to more than
So a bale.
, 1951-11-08
50
Mother Cuts
Throat Of Her
Children

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 8 (IN-
35-year-old San Diego
mother who police say admitted
killing her four children by slash
ing their Threats while they slept
Sunday is expected to escape for
NAL prosecution.
Authorities indicated today that
the woman, Mrs. Hilda Schefer
Kanzie, probably will be return
ed to the Patton State Hospital
where she once was a mental pa
tent.
Meanwhile, however, she is
being held on suspicion Of murder.
The slain children were Annet-
tie, 9; Joseph 8; Hilda 6; and Stel-
la 5.
A bloody butcher knife was
found on Annette's doll dresser.
Mrs. Kanzie, who was released
from Patton a year ago, sobbed
to police:
"T'm crazy. I don't know why,
but I did it,"
Her husband, Joseph M. Kan
zie, 81, a house painter, slept
through the Sayings.
, 1951-11-08
Arthritis IS Reason
For workmens
Compensation

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 8 (INS)
The State Supreme Court ruled
in effect today that arthritis can
be a valid grounds for the award
ing Of workman's compensation.
The high court refused to re-
view the appeal of the State In
dustrial Commission from a lower
court order compelling it to pay
compensation to Alex j.. Moskell.
Moskell, a track repairman in
the B and O mine, contended his
arthritis was occasioned by Oct.
Fl, 1947, when he worked for
eight hours in water over his boot
tops to repair tracks in the mine.
, 1951-11-08

The other reason. of ennrsn-
, 1951-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (INS)-
The Stock Market yielded additi-
onal ground today following yes
terday's slump to the lowest level
since late July. losses in most is
sues, however, were held to small
fractions, while selected stocks
managed to edge into higher ter
ritory.
Amerada Oil was a vulnerable
stock, dropping 3 points. Dow
Chemical was off 1; Standard Oil
of New Jersey off 5 I8; Allied
Chemical off liz; U. S. Steel off
1 "a; General Motors off 1 IA, and
General Electric off 1 a. Chry-
sler, National Distillers, and In
ternational Nickel were a shade
higher.
Rails were we'll supported with
, 1951-11-08
Gaver May 60 To
Cleveland Indians

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 (INS)-
Don't be surprised if pitcher Ned
Carver of the st. Louis Browns
is traded to the Cleveland Indians
for a handful Of players.
President Bill Veeck left st.
Louis for Cleveland today where
he has a conference scheduled with
General Manager Hank Greenberg
Of the Indians.
Before leaving Veeck did admit
the 20-game Brownie hurler "prob:
ably" would be traded within the
next couple of weeks. Veeck said
mo deal" for Carver already has
been consummated. He admitted:
Give clubs have expressed an in
terest in Carver and have made
offers"
, 1951-11-08
COURT REPORT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Hardin, AZ, 80 Weller st. and his
daughter, Helen Hardin, were ap-
parently cut by Felt Williams, Of
the same address, Friday, Nov. 3.
The injured persons were treated
at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Leonard
Perkins, 81, 1924 Washington St.,
received a slash on the neck in an
, 1951-11-08

But Veeck would not divulge
the names ofthe clubs with which
he is dickering.H said the Browns
would give up Carver only when
we get the players we want" He
limited the chances Of getting the
desired players "are good"
, 1951-11-08

FOR RENT Furnished room for
man and wife. ME-5281 t-22
, 1951-11-08

proclaimed a general day of
Thanksgiving for Thursday, Nov
ember 26th. President Madison
proclaimed a day of thanksgiving
at the end of the war of 1872.
President Lincoln named thefourth
or last Thursday Of November 49,
SO as Thanksgiving Day.
In 1889 President Roosevelt
proclaimed the preceding Thurs
day for observance, stating that
the fourth or last Thursday Of the
month brought the holiday too
close to Christmas. In 1941 a joint
resolution by the House and Sc
nate was approved by president
Roosevelt naming the fourthThurs-
day as Thanksgiving Day.
, 1951-11-08

VISHINSKY-
Continued from page one
In a cowardly manner they shy a.
way from that"
Editors Note: Russia generally
is believed to be far behind A.
merican production of atomic
weapons. Western leaders long
have contended that American
superiority in this field has pre-
vented Russian attacks against the
west).
, 1951-11-08
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 800 Am to 800 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-6149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-08
Thursday, November 8, 1861

alteration with a man known IS
"The Deacon. He was treated at
Miami Valley Hospital, where he
was able to describe his assailant.
, 1951-11-08

PROPHET MURRAY of
New Orleans, La, is holding
meetings at New Hope
Spiritual Church, No. 2, r.
OF Germantown ST., every
Tuesday, Friday and Sum
day, 1880 P. M. Rev. M. K.
Washington, Pastor.
, 1951-11-08
Every State But
Ark. Celebrate S
November 22nd

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (INS)-|
Every state but Arkansas will
celebrate Thanksgiving Day on
November 22nd., the fourth Thurs
day Of the month. Thanksgiving
Day in Arkansas will be celebrat-
ed on November GOTH, the fifth
and final Thursday Of the month.
Last year Arkansas, Georgia,
Kentucky, Nebraska, New Mexico,
Massachusetts and Tennessee cele-
brated the fifth and final Thurs
day as Thanksgiving day, with
Texas celebrating both the fourth
and fifth Thursdays, and Nevada
on optional basis, celebrating
either Thursday.
In 1875 president Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Stuart Patton.
Miami Attorney.
VIII Aid City In
Purchase Try

City Attorney w. Igna-
tious Lester and w. Curry
Harris, attorney assisting
him will present the City
suit for purchase of Mea-
cham field before Circuit
Court Judge Marshall Wise,
heart, in Miami tomorrow.
The two lawyers and City
Manager Dave King will
leave Key West by motor
at 6 a. m. tomorrow to be
at the chambers of Judge
Wiseheart at 10 a. m.
They will be joined in Miami
by Stuart Patton, Miami attorney
also helping on the City'S suit.
The firm of Robineau is repre-
senting Key West Improvement
Inc, owners of Meaeham field
II is expected that the City will
state its position which is that
il has every right to buy the air
port for use as a municipal field.
The Chicago real estate operators
who own the land on which the
airport is located will probably
repeat their petition that the City
cannot buy land because it is
held on a lease by Monroe Coun-
ty.
The City has already obtained
S62, 500 from the Civil Acronau-
tics Administration for airport
acquisition and renovation. when
its right to purchase is upheld by
the court
The city officials expect that
tomorroW's hearing before Judge
Wiseheart VIII last only one day.
The actual City SUIT for acquisi-
ton viii come up some time in
August
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Show
els and thundcrstorms today
through Tuesday; continued hot
and sultry. Gentle to moderate
east to southeast winds, fresh
near showers
Florida Clear to partly cloudy
with little change in temperature
today and Tuesday. Widely scat
tered afternoon thundershowers.
mostly in south and central por-
tions and a few morning showers
on the lower east coast.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle variable winds over north
portion and gentle Occasionally
moderate eastcrly winds over
soath portion today and Tuesday.
Fair in north portion and partly
cloudy with scattered showers
over south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

ildNana al Miami.
Miami Beach at Lakeland
st. Pete at Fort Lauderdalc.
West Palm Beach at Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Weather Conditions For The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area And Eastern Gulf OF Mexico

There is an area of showers in
a weak easterly wave whose
axis extends from southern Flor
ida across Cuba into the western
Caribbean Elsewhere in the area
conditions are stable except for
scattered showers. There are no
signs Of a tropical disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
TRUMAN AND CRINNELL

Continued from Page One)
ertY has not yet been recorded al
Monroe County courthouse. be-
cause details of the sale are still
being worked cut. Hessen said.
Gables Homes Inc. is located
at 326 Miracle Mile in Coral
Gables. Mrs. Brady. who just
sold the property. is living in
West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Key West Citizen
SPORTS
SuhROn 4 Shuts
Out Sonar On One
Hit Game Pitching

The SubRon Four squad shut
out the Sonar School in d game
Saturday at Navy Field with a
score of so. 0. Hartman pitched
for the SubRon boys and allowed
gust one hit, q single by Blessing
in the fifth frame.
He retired the first IA batters
to face him. Only two men we're
left on the base pads behind his
able pitching.
The Score:
r H f
Sonar School 600 900 0 0 / 5
SubRon 4 100 oil X S 5 2
Leffingwell, Lazar and O'Con-
nell; Hartman and Mace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
TOd0y'S Horoscope

The person born this day is Ii
able to be shy but rather impul-
sivc, generous and fond Of mild
adventure. In some aspects this
is a strong character and, in 9TH
er aspects are favorable: it may
produce a noted parsonage, Look
out for trouble in middle age,
which VIII be overcome. but the
result viii depend much on the
care exercised at that critical per
lod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
ToduYsy Comes
ANERTCANi. EAGuE

lNew York al Detroit-scliallock
{0r0) vs. Cain (8-6).
Boston a St. Lo.ais4Kinder
$50 rs. Widmar OH.
Philadelphia at Chicago ~
Shantz (S-6) Us. DotSon t6-3)
Washington at Cleveland-Mor
emo (26) VS.. Gromek (2-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
NATIONAL LEAcuE

Chicago at Boston-Minner (4-8)
vs., Wilson G-l)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Pcrow.
ski t3-3) VS., Branca G-2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia-(night)
-Staley 12-8) VS. Meyer CD.
Pittsburgh at New York--Queon
t3-6) VS.. Jones f2-6).