davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
New York Yankees
Beat Chicago
White Sox 81

NEW YORK. July l9- The
heuc American League pennaat
race continued 10 BOIL along At .
not pace, bun il had to share the
spotlight with the Pittsburgh
Pirate seige sun Ralph KIner
Big Ralph blasted three home
runs as the Pirates outlasted the
National league-leadlng Brook
lyn Dodgers, IS 30 -
It was the eighth victory IN Is
games for the last place Pirates
over the front running Dodgers
Kiner hi, grand slam homer.
drove in seven runs ard narrowly
missed hitting a fourth circuit
cloIt
The Pirate slugger now has 8
season total Of IS homers. five
less than the major league lead
81. Brooklyn's Gil Hodges. Ana
his grand Slammer yesterday gave
kiner 8 lifetime fetal Of 10. two
less than the national league re-
cord set by Rogers Hornsby.
kiner just missed getting his
fourth homer In the ninth inn
ing-aga.n wf&b the bases loaded
He sent a towering fly that Carl
Furlllo pulled down Al the Eb-
belts field exit gate IN the center
field.
Gus Bel ard Joe Garagiola al
SO homere3 for Pittsburgh to help
Kfner with the l7-hit Pirate al
tack, but It was a double by Erv
Dusak ana a pinch single by Pete
Reiser that won fhe game in the
eighth inning Boy Campanella
and Jackie Robinson honered for
the Dodgers.
The Chicago Cubs beat the New
/ York Giants. 6 to 8 Two-run hora-
ers by Hank Sauer and Chuck
/ Connors and stIngy four-hit pitch
ing by Frank Hitler enabled the
Cubs &c win.
Willie Mays blasted homer
for the Giants.
The New York Yankees beat
the Chicago White Sex. 5 &c I.
Ailing VIC Raschi started for
New York and stayed around
Just long enough 10 win his 18Th
game and drive in tire winning
run. The big highlander depart
ed for a pinch runner after he
had singled home the winning run
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Golf Is 4 Man 5
Came--.JuSt Ask
Englishmen

SURREY. Eng, - Esl- As. any
man will tell you golf is 4 man s
game. AS any man VIII tell yau.
just about anything vou happen
no name Is q mans eame-anv-
thing from whipping mp q salad
70 betting a little round ball ESQ
yards down the falrWa,- Any
man VIII tell you that but if
you're q woman. YOU don't have
To listen. And ever if you listen.
you don't have 10 believe it
Take Babe Zaharias for exam
pie A woman athlete who has
tried many a mans game and
never conceded the men much
If anything at all
in her latest outing, Babe eot
toeetHer with some other women
golfers an q played a match
against a team Of British man
eolters-al good ones. too-sone
Walker cup players. am g - &
others.
Babe outdld herself. defeating
former British Champion Lao-
nard Crawley, 3 and =
In fact the American Gals Won
al SIN singles matches All they
lest was two foUsomes, Whlle
splitting the third Final scoec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Ralph Kiner Blasts Three Home
Runs: Now Has e T or Season

n the seventh ard Aestv BoA
hg.zaFa pitched seereless. tllree-
hit BAH sae last three. sasAags.
OreSt@s Ailnosa pUt Chicago CUT
- 'front.' u Use THIRD inning mia
als sixth homer of she seaszss.
bun New York tie6 Il "a the fourth
90 consecutive doubles by Gil
AcDougal3 and Jackie Jensen.
That uas All tlle scoring until
New York slammed four singles
oft Lefty Billy Pierce in tie sev-
enth 81 bring in tao runs.
Haschi drove IA the FIRST which
proved 10 he The ainning one.
IN tae eighth, Yogi BeEra singled
and Johnny Baze homered 10 give
the Yankees an mSurmountabls
Iea5.
The Philadelphia Athletics
blasted five Tiger pitchers for 20
mas and IS 70 9 verdict over
Detroit
Eddie Joost slammed the first
pitch Of t4se same for an Athletic
homer ana big Gus Zernial cli-
NAKED q slX-run outburst in the
eighth with his 22rd homer Of
the campaign with tW-o mates on
base
In between. relief pitcher Gene
Beardea ana Joe Ginsberg hom-
cred for Detroit
Scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
ELoaInA INTERNATIONAL

ycu think? What Dc you suppose
we're here for2
For blocks arouna traffic was
Jammed.
I haven't seen anything like
this since vi day. SAID q cop.
As the night wore on the fans
showed no signs Of firing But
the champions wife did. i wish
they 81 now % she sand. But |
guess tbereHl be no sleep around
here tonight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Top Tennis Contender
Win Write Column
On City Matches

June Yates. City Doubles
and Mixed Doubles Cham.
pion and leading contender
for the 1851 Singles Crown.
viii give the readers her own
column. Court Side Chat.
covering the 1851 City Cham
Plonships. Her material will
cover the players view Of the
TEAMS excitement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Baseball Statistics

Us. Naval Station League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Because it lives with good taste every
where. you'II find Budweiser featured on
ships and trains, i'm hotels, restaurants,
clubs, and at world-famous resorts
everywhere.
Your good taste deserves the best -.
order a carton Of BudWeiSer today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Lions Outscore
The Kiwanis, TO-

In the opening game o.
Little League double hill
last might a, Bayviev park.
the JayCees won over sl5e
WV squad BY a score az
1910. Cereantez started ua
the mound for thr >e.-.
but was Wild and ua- -a-
leved by the old .laaa-
HoPey. The big bats IL.
Lions were put io seorl -
they whipped the ki,sar.-.
entry in the League B.. q
1O-4 count.
A double by Eaale
batsman ara a @
runs for the JayCe
1lrst frame. III the
walks, two errors and
es scored three I.ar
Curly SHeeltue
four more aas
frame % lnsuee
lead
Sncw ces
for @lao Te--s~--
, 1951-09-24
Enriched Bread Anniversary

ing white bread with essential vita.
Minis and minerals.
DR.. Elmer L. Henderson, presi.
dent Of the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION, declares that it is en-.
couraging and gratifying to com.
pare the health Of the American
people today with what It was ten
years ago, adding, 81 do not think
It is too much to say that an i'm
portant part Of the more buoyant
health the American people enjoy
can be credited to the enrichment
Of white bread"
An alarming decline in national
health was evident in the 1905,
due to vitamin deficiencies, partic.
ularly to the lack Of adequate
supplies Of the B vitamins. syn.
thetic B vitamins became available
in 1895 and at the request Of public
health officers, doctors and .nu.
tritionists, bakers started the en-.
rlchment program early in 1941. I
Niacin, thiamin and riboAavin-,
the B vitamins-and iron are in.
cluded in enriched bread. These ele.
ments combat certain deficiency
diseases-pellagra and beriberi
heart disease virtually have been
wiped out in the United States
since enrichment started-and help
give steadier nerves, normal APP.
petite, greater vigor and vitality.
Thesenrichment program, accord.
ing to DR.. Thomas Parran, former
U. S. surgeon general, has created
a stronger staff Of life, while DR..
Philip Jeans, Of Children's Hos.
pital, Iowa State University, de.
clares enrichment Of white bread
is the most important recent ad.
vance in mass improvement Of
nutrition.
, 1951-09-24
Notice to Delinquent
TdxpdYers

Writs of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1949 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Recorder Of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 46 of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication of
, 1951-09-24
cCC !.

st. Louis took the first man for
IA runs and as the game con-
tinued 2 for %; 3 for 81. There
was much excitement when
both sides took the same 3 men
for q runs. AS the game con-
tinued 4 for 30, 5 for 33, 6 for
A, Z for 81, 8 for 81, 9 for 81,
the score remained at 81 until
Carl Kruger, the last man to
bat, showed great form as he
brought the score to So runs.
Top scorers for the CCC
were Hodge, "a, who showed
great form and Krigger with
20 runs not out.
, The outstanding bowler of
the afternoon was G. Gaines,
whose bowling ability was
most efficient. The game end
ed at $50 pm.
, 1951-09-24
NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans Septem
Der Il, Mobile September 13,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about September oath, ac7
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-09-24

Americans today are healthier,
more vigorous and enjoy a greater
zest for living than they were ten
years ago, according to leading doc
tors and nutritionists.
The greatest factor in this i'm
provement in health is credited to
the fact that bakers all over Ameri-
ca for ten years have been enrich
, 1951-09-24

The SIS mario c" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
September 21st and is due at
Frederiksted September 18th,
accepting freight for St. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martini
que, B Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-09-24

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile September
oath, New Orleans September
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted October 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, Venezue-
a and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l.. MerWin Il Co., Inc.
, 1951-09-24

An oversize loaf Of bread,
bearing ten birthday candles is
presented by Patti Matthews, as
bakers of America observe the
tenth anniversary of the white
bread enrichment program.
, 1951-09-24
CONTINUED
CAUSE
TO BE LEFT OUT

The new column "This Corner"
and another installment of the
Governors radio address had to
be left out today due to continu-
ing mechanical difficulties (which
will be overcome upon arrival of
supplies.
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department of Finance,
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
August 81, 1851
L. R. CONRAD
Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, st. Croix
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
COMMERCE ST.
TO BE REPAVED
Smyrna Officials Hold Confer
ence with State High
way Heads
STORM SEWERS

Town manager Stanford C. Mar
vel, Acting Mayor William Kruch-
en-, and Councilmen James Ever
hart and Lee Slaughter recently
had a conference with Walter B.
McKendrick, assistant chief engin-
eer of the State Highway Depart
ment, and division engineer Rich
ard Haber, relative to Commerce
Street, Smyrna. They were assured
that, barring an unforeseen emer-
gency, or a heavy snowstorm
which might use up their funds fol-
construction maintenance, they
will proceed to install storm sew
ers on East Commerce St., from
Main st. to the Boulevard, ir
March. Also, when they know the
funds the Legislature grants fol
construction, to be matched by fed
eral aid funds, they will approve
for recommendation to the high
way commission the placing o.
Commerce Street on the construc
tion list, according to McKendrick
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
MODERN NOAHs ARK
Andrew e. Marsh of Woodland
Beach, seaman on Cargo Ship

Andrew e. Marsh of Woodland
Beach, Seaman on Cargo Ship
A modern Noahs Ark is afloat
in the Pacific today. Andrew E.
Marsh, seaman, USN, of Woodland
Beach, is a crew member. The
"Ark" is the cargo supply ship
USS Pollux, recently reactivated
from the ''mothball" feet to short
en- the supply line from the huge
u. S. Naval Supply Center in Oak
land, Calf, to the 5,000-mile dis
tant shores of the far Pacific. The
Pollux is stocked with more than
1900 separate items. These total
over 5000 tons and will supply 40,-
900 men aboard ships of the Pacific
fleet for a 90-day period. Dubbed
Mr.. Nuts and Bolts" by members
of her crew, the Pollux was loaded
in IA short days after being reacti-
waited from the Reserve Fleet in %
days. The Pollux is now operating
with a service squadron providing
logistic support to the Seventh
Fleet in the Far East.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
WIN FIVE STRAIGHT
Smyrna High Sets Pace for State
Basketeers with 5 Wins

The Smyrna High School basket
ball quintet extended their winning
streak to five straight here Tues
day night defeating Caesar Rodney
43-17. Victory number four came
last Friday night before over three
hundred local fans that filed the
main floor of the auditorium to
witness the 63-36 win over Middle
town. The new electric scoreboard,
given by the Doughten family in
memory of William Doughten, a
faithful basketball fan, was used
for the first time Friday night.
High scorers for the two home
games were Bill Shane with %
points Friday against Middletown
and Ebe Joseph with II points in
Tuesdays tilt with Caesar Rodney.
The next home game will be with
st. Andrews on Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
HEAR
FIRE SPEAKER
Basketball Game and Dance
Planned to Aid March
of Dimes Here
PLAN FARMERS NIGHT

Guests at the dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Lions Club on Monday
night included Town Manager
Stanford C. Marvel, Robert Thomp-
son, member of the Dover Lions
Club, E. Reynolds Bradley, secre-
tary of the Citizens Hose Com
pany, and Paul Egbert, of the
West Brandywine Hills Lions Club,
who gave a talk on fire prevention.
A film entitled Grimes of Care
lessness" was shown. Burrill T.
Mccoy presided and Walter Eley
gave the invocation. A report on
progress on the March of Dimes
drive was made by Robert Dun
ming, chairman for this area. He
told of two planned events which
will swell the fund locally, the first
basketball game here on Wednes-
day, Feb. Z; the second affair a
dance at Town Hall on Friday
evening, Feb. 9, with music by Bill
Daughters orchestra. The dance
will be informal, cabaret style, and
will cost three dollars per couple
proceeds to go to the March OF
Dimes fund. It was decided to hold
a farmers night program, with
each Lion bringing a farmer friend
program to be arranged by Ed
ward Schabinger, New Castle
County agent. A. letter from Mrs
Thomas w. Russell was read which
paid tribute to the Lions for pro-
viding the Youth Center which is
much appreciated by the scouts
and others who use it.
Speaks on Fire Prevention
/ Mr.. Egbert, in his talk on fire
prevention, said that the State Fire
Prevention Association was formed
to help communities in regard tc
safety. Building codes are most i'm
portant today, he stated, to provide
for a brighter future, and a leader
should be appointed to direct the
expansion tendencies. He told Of
the coming inspection here on Feb
13 which will be conducted by more
than fifty people, covering only the
business houses. The survey can gC
no further than warn the property
owner of the hazards, and sugges'
remedies for the unsafe condition!
found, he said. The response was
made by Walter Eley. A board o.
directors meeting was held aftel
the dinner session.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
MASON HEADS
VISIT HARMONY
Grand Master of Delaware,
Henry |. Laws, Makes Off
cial Visit Harmony Lodge
OTHER STATE OFFICERS

An official visitation was paid
by the following state officers to
Harmony Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and
A. NJ, last Thursday night: Most
Worshipful Grand Master Of Ma
sons of Delaware, Henry I. Laws;
Right Worshipful H. Edward MailI
deputy grand master; Right Wor-
shipful Fred w. Arlen, grand SEN
ior warden; Right WorshipfuI
Charles M. Almond, Jr., grand jun
ior warden; Worshipful Harry d.
Whyl, grand marshall; WorshipfuI
James B. Wilson, senior grand dea-
con; Worshipful Winston Sharp,
junior grand deacon; WorshipfuI
Carl G. Prettyman, grand sword
bearer; and Worshipful Claude F.
Burnham, junior grand steward
Worthy Master Wells A. FAIRIES
presided and arrangements were
made by Mr.. FAIRIES, Robert Rid
dagh, and Willard Mailer. Fol-
lowing dinner which was held at
The Paddock the meeting was held
in the lodge room at Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
JOINT MEETING
Twentieth Century Club and
BPW Club To Hold Joint
Meeting Tomorrow
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

Tomorrow night, Friday, Janu-
ary 26, at eight o'clock, a joint leg
islative program will be presented
by the Twentieth Century Club and
the Smyrna4Clayton Business and
Professional Womens Club at the
Century Club house. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
open meeting. Women speakers
known throughout the state will
present various phases of present.
ing bills to the legislature and of
the Importance of women being in
terested in these matters. Speakers
include Mrs. Thoms Herlihy, Jr.,
Wilmington, legislation chairman
of the State Federation of Womens
Clubs; Mrs. Vera Davis, former
legislator, of Dover; Mrs. Hazel D.
Birmingham, Lewes, state legisla-
tive chairman BPW Clubs, and DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, Georgetown,
formerly of Smyrna, who will
speak on the advantages of mem
bership in the BPW Clubs. Ar
rangements for the meeting have
been in the hands of Mrs. Andrew
D. Cole, chairman of the legisla-
tive committee for the Century
Club. and Miss Florence G.. Lurty,
legislative chairman of the BPW
Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
NEW HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT
Sample House Open for In
spectiOn in Development
on Mt. Vernon Street
MODERN FEATURES

The sample house in the new
housing development of the Collins
| Corporation on Mount Vernon St.,
just east of the DUPONT Parkway,
Smyrna, is now open for inspec-
ton. The homes in this new sec
ton, the most popular single
homes in the United States, for the
price of $4,000, incorporate many
features usually found in higher
priced homes, particularly the fin
est hot water radiant heat, a fea-
ture appreciated by housewives
who compare it with other forms
of heating. The houses will have
large plots of ground, completely
planned and handicapped, and floor
plans in the homes will be identic-
al, but exteriors will vary. The all
electric kitchens are large and at
tractive, and are equipped with
modern double sink, cabinets with
new-type sliding glass doors, which
can be lifted out to clean, and ven
tilator fan. General Electric heat
ers, with summer and winter hook
up for domestic hot water, are
more than adequate for the extra
rooms which can be finished on the
second floor. There are spacious
closets throughout, one unique fea'
ture being a connecting closet be-
tween the two bedrooms, which
assures perfect ventilation. A NV
ing-room with large picture win
dows and a modern bathroom
complete the picture of an attrac'
tive home. The radiant heat is ex'
pensive to install, but economical
to operate, costing on an average
of 500 a season for fuel, according
to surveys. Good materials are fea
tured in the construction, JOINS
Manville flooring, roofing, and sid
ing being used, and copper tubing
throughout. Purchasers will have
choice of wall paper. The sample
house will be furnished by the
Robinson Furniture Store thl'
week. and the public is cordially
welcome to inspect the house. a
representative of the company vii
be on hand to answer questions
The houses are available to botf
veterans and civilians. John Sherl
dan, who lives on the south shor'
of Lake Como, is vice president O
the Collins Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Gifts to Youth Center

The response to the plea for
equipment for use of the Girl
Scouts at the Smyrna Youth Cen
ter was prompt, and Burrill T.
Mccoy, president of the Smyrna
Lions Club, acknowledges with
gratitude for the club, the table
and chairs donated by Mrs. STAN
ley Morris. In addition, and unex-
pected was that of a piano, pre-
sented to the Youth Center by Mrs.
George Robinson. These gifts, to-
gether with the flag and flag pole
for the outside of the building that
has already been donated by the
American Legion, are gratefully
accepted by the directors of the
Smyrna Lions Club, and will be ap-
preciated by the young people who
use the building.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
ROTARLANs HOLD MEETING
w. l. Wheatley and Reynolds Pratt
Lead Discussions on ClassificatiOns

w. L Wheatley and Reynolds Pratt
Lead Discussions on ClassificatiOns
w. L. Wheatley and Reynolds
Pratt led a discussion at the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club dinner meeting on
Thursday night on classification,
program and other matters of in
terest to club members, and also
ways and means for club better
ment in these interests. The Rotar-
ians will attend a joint legislative
meeting sponsored by the Twenti-
eth Century Club and the Smyrna
Clayton Business and Professional
Womens Club at the Century Club
on January &C. Leroy t. Piper pre-
sided and announced that an as
sembly meeting will be held at his
home on Monday evening, Jan. 30
N. B Morris and Emanuel Barros
were visitors from the Dover Rot
ary Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
TO AID
AIR WARNING
Local Legion Post To Sponsor
Observation Post For
Aircraft Service
AMBULANCE REPORT

AT the recent meeting Of the
David c. Harrison Post No. ID,
American Legion, the members
unanimously went on record to act
as sponsors of an observation post
for the Aircraft Warning Service
of the United States Air Force.
The present plan is to organize
this warning service on a tempor-
ary basis, however, in such man
ner that it can be thrown into full
and efficient use Immediately
should world conditions warrant.
More information relative to this
protective measure will be released
later when the details of arrange
ments are more complete.
Ambulance Report
Chief ambulance driver, Grant G.
Garis, reported that for the month
of December, the post ambulance
had completed IA trips for a total
of 685 miles. To accomplish this
work of mercy, four drivers, Char
les c. Jones, C. Albert O'Neal, Jr.,
Beverly T. Gaulke and Grant Garis
were used. Their assistants aiding
in this work were John w. Jacobs
Jr., Willard Y. Rutter and ]. w
Roger. In addition to the Decem-
ber monthly report rendered, Com
rade Garis also submitted the am.
bulance service annual report fol
1850. This showed that the Legior
ambulance had made 124 trips fol
a total of 1851 miles, using the ser.
vices of 80 drivers. 1t might be
mentioned again at this time thai
the Legion ambulance is fully
equipped unit. In addition to the
regular ambulance supplies, it car.
ries an oxygen inhalator, a full sci
of splints and other necessary first
aid supplies. Although this infor.
nation was previously published
recent conversations would indi-
cate that the public is not aware
of the extent to which members Of
the Legion ambulance group have
gone to assure a service second tc
none in this community.