davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-10-10
+Markets+
COTTON

COTTON
RALEIGH P-Today's opening
cotton quotations, based on l 1-32
nd inch staple length:
Dunn: Middling $50; strict low
middling $3.50
HOGS
RALEIGH iP'-Hog markets:
Rocky Mount, Lumberton, Fayette-
vile, Florence, Marion, Clinton:
Hog market rs cents lower to POPS
for good and choice 180-240 ID.
barrows and gifts.
Washington, Wilmington, Kins-
ton: Lower at 1000.
Wilson. Dunn, Smithfield: Lower
at 1000.
DUNN TOBACCO MARKET
The Dunn Tobacco Market has
nearly reached its seventh million
pounds. Although prices remain
Continued On Page Three)
The daily record., 1951-10-10
Sutt|es Is Named
Chamber Manauer

Norman Suttles of Fayetteville,
for the past three years Boy Scout
executive for Harnett and Cumber-
land counties, said this afternoon
that he has accepted an appoint
ment to become manager of the
Dunn Chamber of Commerce.
He was offered the position some
time ago by President E. w. Smith
and members of the board. but was
unable to accept until this after
noon due to shortage of trained
Boy Scout workers in the council.
Mr.. Suttles will begin his new du-
ties on November 18th, succeeding
Joe McCullers, who has been re-
called to active duty. as a Major
in the Reserve Corps.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
PRESENTED BIG CAKE

Manager Joe McCullers, substitu-
ting for Mayor Ralph E. Hanna,
whose wife was injured last night
in a fall extended the visitors an
official welcome and Glenn White,
proprietor of Dunn-Rite Bakery,
presented them a big, beautiful
birthday cake in honor Of the NOV
les 50th anniversary.
Each member of the Hollywood
group was introduced by Olsen and
spoke briefly.
Pretty Laurie Nelson, small lus-
ciouS blonde, who has appeared in
several of the Ma and Pa Kettle
movies and recently in Bend of
the River" was the first to speak,
and expressed her appreciation for
the ovation.
Both Miss Nelson and Craige Ed
wards, a handsome young actor,
put in big, healthys plugs for Little
Theatre work. They pointed out
that they land practically all 9TH
er Hollywood stars" got their start
in Little Theatre work.
Hill has played in such well
known movies as Cheaper By The
Dozen" and Detective Story"
WRITER SPEAKS
Miss Dawn, writer of many Holly
wood scripts, told of the purpose
of the tour, pointing out that it is
sponsored by the Council of Mo-
ton Picture Organizations, which
is composed of producers. distribu-
tors and theatre owners through
out America
"Our visit today" she said, sis
made possible because you atten-
ded the theatre last year"
LUCKY, LUCKY MAN"
Pretty Penny Edwards stole the
Continued On Page Three
The daily record., 1951-10-10
WELL KNOWN HERE

Chamber officials expressed de-
light at securing the services of Mr..
Suttles, who is well known and
very popular here.
A native of Monoville, West Vir-
ginia, Suttles' family moved to
South Carolina when he was a
child. He attended the Spartan
burg High School and graduated
at Wofford College in 1940 He
taught school for two years in York
County.
On January /, 1912, he entered
Boy Scout work at Kingsport, Ten
nessee and served until he went
into the Army. He served with the
Military Police Corps in Europe and
the Pacific and made an outstand-
ing record in the service.
He returned to Boy Scout work
at Spartanburg after his discharge
and in 1949 was assigned to Fay
etteville in the Occoneechee Coun-
Gil. Mr. Suttles is a Rotarian and
a Methodist.
He marie dthe former Gladys
Wilkerson of Hickory Grove, S. G.
They have two children, Dianne, 8,
and Bill, A.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
sWEATHER+

North Carolina-PartIy cloudy
today, tonight and Thursday ex-
cept considerable cIoudiness with
occasional light rain in extreme
east portion. Little change in tenn
perature.
The daily record., 1951-10-10
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. :

aersOn d. N NJ today defended his letter soliciting
for a Harry S. Truman Memorial Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
Lillian Loveridge, SO. 3106 18th st. NV.
Frances Westcott. 81. 5000 New Hamp-
MeGiil Grove. 81. 1925 sard st. NV.
catherine McCardell. so, 212 Maryland
Reeve Turner. n. Arlington. Va.
Rhea Steele. IS, Arlington, va.
Blanche Sheaffer. a. 1415 crittenden St.
Arnett Northrup. SO. Annandale. Va.
Jane. Woodburn, CO. HOS Queen st. ne
Elliott Whitstield. 59. 1910 Park I'd. NV.
Stanley Tyburski. 80. Ft. Myer. Va.
Stacey johnson. 80. 4S0S Texas ave. sc.
James Roop, infant, Arlington. Va.
Infant Jonker, 461 Burbank st. s.e.
Catherine Perry, so. 404 New York ave.
James Mccain 40. GIL I, st. ne.
Mercedes Conway. 4. 5537 ] st. ne.
James Hackett. ss. 1871 West virginia
Mary sIayton. 81. 5426 Western ave.
Margaret Shelton. 70. Chevy Chase. Nd
Andrew Scott. rs. 30S 9TH ST. sw
Patrick Crosson. 81. 1908 Kilbourne pl
Mabel Moody. SO. sb1s aeth st. Sc.
Joseph McGrath. So, 1908 18th st. ne.
Edwin Hoskins 40. address not given.
Infant Shuman, Hyattsville. Md.
Thomas Subre. 81. lib Rhode Island
Fred smith NTH g. s25 9th st. NV
William Lee. So. 1910 Vernon st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Births Reported

lFrom the L. Bureau Of Vital Statistic.
BOYS.
Thomas and mez Berry.
Dewitt and Lillian Exum.
John and Ellen johnson.
Alonzo and Velma Liggins.
James and Alice Marshall. jr.
Hardy and Evelyn Reddrick.
Lonnie and Bernice Richardson.
Willie and Cora Rious.
John and Qula Wilder.
William and Ann Crandall
william and Grace Cameron.
kenneth and Helen Davis.
Lesiel and Norma Dorsette.
Charles and Evelyn Eaton.
Earl and Florence Emerson.
Samuel and Geraldine Fox.
Robert and Syhil German.
William and Roy Goddard.
Donald and Evelyn Jones.
Marshall and Ruth King.
Barney and Martha Kruglak.
Lewis and Waltraud Martin.
Stanley and Pauline Meadow. ST.
Abe and Audrey Neihouse.
Daniel and Barbara Peer, jr.
Gilbert and Blanche Poisson.
Lloyd and Mildree Pruitt.
John and Anna Rothrock jr.
Marvin and Norma Spring.
Harry and Bernadette Tarut.
GIRLS.
Payal and NadeJda Antonova.
John and mgeborg Bower, jr.
Clarence and Irene Cantor.
Murohy and Mary Carroll.
Anthony and Maria Cuozzo.
Charles and Jean Daley.
John and Patricia Dixon.
Clyde and Marie Embrey.
Joseph and Marian Fajfar.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Firshein.
Daniel and Isabelle Hall.
Samuel and Kathryn Halpern.
James and Edna Halves.
Joseph and Sonia Herson.
Jack and Ruby Jeweler.
William and Anna Kane, jr.
Leroy and Marie Kerr.
Vickers and Elva Lambert.
Francis and Evelyn Murphy.
Clarence and Hazel Olif.
Thomas and Mary Rounds.
John and Julia Sheehan.
George and Laura Sterling.
John and Alice O'Toole.
Roger and Pauline Scott.
William and Ethel Winstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

$685. Hand Pointed Shower Curtains. Heavy
quality Plastic. Will add just the right gay touch
to your bathroom In the fIoroI ca 90
motifs and four colors-------- OSe11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Kitchen Stools mode Of sturdy steel. Com
fortoble, with we'll shaped back White,
red. green or yellow enamel fin 90 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Clothes Posts for four lines. Made of weather.
proof. galvanized meto ;. so Ione-Iostine and
sturdy For the best use, you'll
won't to buy these in poirs- edch S0s20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

S6.o5 Plosfie Garden Hose. Soft Light
in weight. Resist cold, sun and moisture.
Won't dry rot and con be ottoched to
other hose. A 5-yeor guoron- & 40
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Where and Wien
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ono i9ne or Snowin9
Stage.
Arena 1.-THE Importance OF
Being Earnest; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Horatio
Hornblower":: 100. sos. $40,
1920 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Half Angel";; 11:0O
am, 1:45. 4::30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1855. $40,
6:25 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Show Boat; 11:O0
am, 1:10, 1925, 5:35, 7:45 and
1000 pm.
Dupont-''Kon-Tiki";; los, 2:55,
4:45. $3.50. 8:20 and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"Alice in Wonder
land: s:35, 11:40 am, lao. $40,
$40. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Little-'Lifeboat";; 1885, 4:25,
7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Captain Horatio
Hornblower":; 1900 am, 1:O5,
3:15. $50, 1880 and 9:40pm.
National - 'Rawhide"; 1880
am, 1:1o. 2:55. 4:35, 6:15. 500
and s:40 pm.
Palace-"Ace in the Hole;
1890 am, 12:45, 800, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"All the Kings Mem;
2:35. 4:55. 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse-"Tony Draws aI
Horse; 11:00 am, 1:05, 3:15,
5:25. TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde";; 1O:40 am.
1915. 1855. 1886, sis. 6:55, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Alice in Wonder
land: 9:15, 11:05 am, 1855,
2:45, 4:35, 6:25, S:15 and 1905
pm.
Warner - Captain Horatio
Hornblower";; 11:O0 am, 1:O5,
BIS, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

"ALICE IN WONDERLAND" q Walt
Disney picture, supervised by Ben Sharp
Fteen, directed by Clyde Geronimi, Hamil-
Ton Luske and Wilfred Jaxon. At keith's.
The ruSt
Evening star., 1951-08-02

RETNENNA John ireland, James
~M saAsAsAAA Barton in 1.-THE
Scarf" at 6:20, 8, 9:40.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

ALIEN Nh. Ave. q E.w. Hishway
eAAAaaAsAs SH. 1922
Robert Walker, Farley Granger, Ruth
Roman in Strangers On A Train" at
7:05, 9:41.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Friday-On The stage!
In PersonI WBCcs Talent Show
| Cases the stars Of Tomorrow, &t 8
pm. Onlyi
Evening star., 1951-08-02

One trick OF amusing them.
selves, and others, that the Brit
ish have perfected better than
Hollywood is telling the truth
about children.
The truth about children, of
course, is that some Of them are
darlings and others are demons
and that taking the latter view
sometimes is productive Of solid
cinema merriment.
This is evident now at the Play
house where "Tales of Hoffman"
finally has been evicted by "Tony
Draws A Horse" The latter is a
star-packed English comedy built
around a small boy with a tilted
mind who draws a censorable
morse and sets off an emotional
chain reaction that threatens to
wreck one Of England's better
families.
The shocking horse is never
shown on the screen and Tonv
himself appears only briefly but
the effects of both are strewn
all over the English
and some French-landscape
Most OF these effects are laughable
although it will have to be charged
against TONY Draws A Horse"
That 1t is a sometimes too fussv
farce, often strains too hard and
could be shorter.
II these complaints represents
carplng, well, we all have the
same weather.
X X X X
Inc dangerously precocious
Tony OF the Playhouse farce was
born for trouble. He is the son
OF an old-fashioned physician
father and a mother so progress
slVe that she is a professional
Tony constitutes
the marriages greatest tension
and when he draws his suppress
able horse, the tension becomes
unbearable.
Tony's mother goes home to her
mother, the latter frenzied
woman who is in the middle of
marrying off a younger daughter.
Thus the family Is confronted att
one time by the dilemma of a.
wrecked marriage and one in the
last stages OF design. This is
quite funny. complicated mess
which is made funnier by the
TACT that the married daughter
somewhat accidentally runs away
to France with the f1ance Of her
sister.
No one should have any trou.
ole taking the plot from there.
x *
A cast Of England's smoothest
farce makers plays out this COM
plex OF conflicts between the emo
tionally reactionary who think
children should be spanked. and
The sophiSticates who would leave
them alone until it is time tol
oehead them.
Brightest and gayest OF these
s Anne Crawford as Tony's free
young mother, Derek
Bond as the sisters f1ance who
'uns away from last minute we'd
ling details with his potential
'iSter-in-law, and Mervyn Johns
rs a reckless grandfather. The
conservative team Is represented
most ably by Cecil Parker, as
Tony'S ferociously frustrated
'ather, Barbara Everest as the
poor grandmother, and Barbara
as the girl who hopes her
marriage will work out better.
Lesley Storms play of the same
title has been furiously expanded
and directed at a break-neck pace
n the finn version.
As nonsensical summer enter
5ainment goes. 'Tony Draws a
Horse" should be just the light
hearted way to pass a laughing,
counle of hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

"ToNY DRAWS A HORSE" a J. Arthur
sms 9irected by IoS1 pSd1 sy Sresk WI
from the comedy by Lesley Storm, screen
play by Brock Williams. At the Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Beacon Manor

Homes Constructed by Clarence w. GosneII, Ine
Some AvoilobIe Now for JULY Occupancy
The more homes you've seen, the more you will be
elated with Beacon Manor, Virginia Designed to
make you proud and comfortable. Among the
numerous attractive features are ceramic tile bath
rooms, Youngstown metal kitchen cabinets:
venetlan blinds nicely equipped modern kitchens;
fully sodded lots A wonderful 2-bedroom home,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Death Of Proprietor
Ends ABC Application

The death Of Robert w. Etris
has ended the controversy arising
from his application for a license
to sell beer and light wines in the
F. & B Luncheonette. 2765 Nichols
avenue Sc. Mr.. Etris died Thurs
day.
In an action yesterday the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
denied the application without
prejudice" When application for
the license was made last month,
citizens of the area opposed it
because they said the luncheonette
was the meeting place of young
people who went there to buy ice
cream sodas and CONNECTIONS.
The ABC Board decided to make
an investigation first hand, and
the members went to the store
Thursday afternoon. They were
told that Mr.. Etris had died that
morning.
Kramers', Inc, proprietor of the
Uptown Liquors, 42l3 Connecticut
avenue NV. had it's license sus-
pended for three days by the board
yesterday, after hearing in which
the establishment was charged
with selling a bottle of gin to a
minor. The suspension begins at
10 am. Tuesday.
The board has allowed the Seat
Pleasant Liquors, Inc, 2341 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, to file ap-
plication again for a transfer of
its license to 6217 Dix street NE.
The company applied for trans
fer last February but it was denied
after protests by residents of the
Dix street neighborhood.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

DIRECTIONS: Follow U. S.
Route No. approximately 2
miles south of Alexandria
-. turn left at Dixie Pig Bar
becue on Beacon Hill Road to
property or follow Mt
Vernon Highway IL miles
south of Alexandria and turn
right at Belle Haven Avenue
to Ft. Hunt Road, then con-
tinue left on Ft. Hunt Road
to Belle View Boulevard, then
right to property.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Special Dispaieh 10 Ths ster

EDGEWATER, Md, June o.
Loss of a secret recording device
off a jet test plane caused a furry
of excitement in this bay area yes
terday before a detachment of
Marines located 1t after a wet. all
night search.
Identified by the Navy as only
a highly instrumented external
attachment" the gadget dropped
from the wing of a twin jet F2H
"Banshee" during a test flight
from Patuxent Naval Air Station
yesterday afternoon.
The pilot fixed the position
notified the air station and set off
a search involving two helicopters,
other aircraft, and a busload of
Marines.
The latter threw a security
guard around the deeply wooded,
swampy area and spent a rainy
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Lost Jet Plane Device Found
After Long Seorch in Maryland

night searching. This morning
they came upon pieces Of the OBJ
ject and brought other security
officers to the scene. Rumors
spread that either a bomb or some
vitality secret atomic gear had
dropped.
Navy sources said the instru-
ment was recording new develop
ments on the plane. They said the
instrument would be valueless to
unfriendly forces since the re-
cordings would be difficult to in
lterpret.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Chevy Chase
1905

SShstot Sts
6 bedroom. 2lz bath
house in excellent con-
dit'on, convenient to
schools and tronsporto-
tion.
Open Sat., z to s
Sum-, ] to s
Evening star., 1951-06-09

with moids and bo convenient to school, TRANSPORTATION and
stores This house excellent condition contains cedar closets
touohouteIeetre range dshwoher fine appointments
0oroee COS heot
then right to S11S ~ ~ WV ~ ''" ''"'O'
EVENINGS. TELEPHONE EN-. 4ssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
After Being Hurt
Four Times In
Korea. Likes ARMY

PROVIDENCE p Staff
Sergeant Charles Amodie Of
Providence Is certainly the re
cTuiting officers ideal soldier
Look what maner Of man this
is:
During nine months in Korea,
Sergeant Amodie was wounded
four TIMES; he was captured once,
sEiefly; he was repeatedly sur
rounded by the enemy-once
with q patrol without food Tor
tour days He saw almost con
tlnous bction throughout the en-
tine nRe months. And now at
last he'has been rotated home.
And why Is he a recruiting Of
lieerS dream? Here's why. He
still likes the Army and he's
staying in. He says:
Nothing ever happens around
Frtfg9a ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
"GiItoer" Almost
Loses Her Head In
First X. ". Rain

Yesterday was the first
tropical torrential downpour
experienced by two members
Of The Citizen staff.
Ginger. Society Editor took
it the hardest. right on the
head and new dress in fact.
In an heroic effort 70 save
the huge dictionary from be
ing drenched. she rushed to
shut the steel easement win
dows.
She shut them the wrong
way. All the water poured in
on her from the Slantins
panes.
While Ginger tried 10 dry
herself midst screams Of
laughter. reporter Susan Nc
= Avoy stood stYulied on City
Hall steps looking obviously
al the swirlina flood OF water
that separated her from her
typewriter in The Citizen Of
flee,
HelplesslY she peered a
round-hopeful that there
might be one gallant male in
Key West passing at that mo-
nent.
None was. A male queried
by Ginger. How can we get
Susan ever here?" replied
III ] were Sir Walter Raleigh
-maYbe."
City Manager Dave King
joined Susan on the steps of
City Hall Too bad I don't
have d coat big enough 10 COW
er Greene street" he said.
Susan took the hint. She
teek off her shoes. hiked up
her skirts and sloShed through
the ankle deep flood on the
street.
Arriving dTenched but vic
tarious. the printers provided
her with old newspriut as
foot wipers.
we were just checking the
Weather Bureau by phone to
find out the number OF inch
es in the down pour when a
strange figure appeared in
the doorway of The Citizen.
Sam Goldsmith. Weather
Bureau chief. barefooted.
showing all his calves under
a short rain coat. padded in
TO the office,
It's the heaviest rainfall
since last fall. I'll call in the
exact inches later" he said.
He would not let us photo
graph him,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Queen. Walsh, WeIIe and Cara
ei0la, Jansen, Spencer and Yves
trum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Perkowitz, Byerly, Erautt and
Howell: Erskine and Walker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
up Wirephoto

e route into the house, but just
10 make sure, the lightning also
tore a six-inch hole in the roof.
Inside, il bounced around from
room 10 room, knocking holes IN
the walls Of three bedrooms, Five
holes in one room, for instance.
Next the bolt found its way
Downstairs 10 a basement fuse
box. That seems TO have been
the end of the Journey.
All this time, maid was
working in the kitchen, and she
was unaffected. She did say,
however. that she heard some
strange noises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Lightning Bolt
Rips Through
House In st. Louis

ST Louis--l4'l--The home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Miller IN ST.
Louis looks as if it had been
struck by lightning And YOU
know Why It was struck by
lightning, bat good The fire de
partnent has retraced the course
of THIS special bolt of lightning
IT. the Miller home, and it was
quite q visit
The lightning first knocked
down q chimney Then it skipped
to the TV aerial. This provided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Richards Shifts
Lineup; Wins
Over As 9-5
Don Lenhurdt Leads
Assault With Homer,
Double And SINGLE

SEW YORK, July lz,-GH').-Al
WidnaT went the distance for 81
LOUIS 70 gain his fourth WIN and
iirst since May 18th. One of the
nine hits he allowed was Ted VIZ
hams 18th home run Of the sea
son.
Manager Paul Richards shuffled
The Chicago lineup and the White
Sox responded with a & 70 5 NC
tory over the pesky Philadelphia
Athletics. Don Lenhardt led the
assault with q homer. double and
single, driving in four runs MIN
ME Minoso also h0mered for Chi
cage Luis Aloms was the winner
N relief and the AS starter. Bob
by Shantz. took the loss.
The Yankees also picked I'D a
game on Boston by outlastine the
Detroit Tigers 8 to 6 even though
rookie Art Schanock failed III his
FIRST starting assignment.
Schallock bowed out in the third
inning after giving up four runs
and seven hits. The Yaaks scored
six runs off Bob Cain in the first
two innings, however. and never
were headed Frank Shea inherit
ed Schaliock's lead and received
credit for his third victory Of the
season Yogi Berra and Joe Col
Inns hornereo for New York.
Steve GFon1ek pitched q seven
hitter as the Cleveland Indians
walloped Washington, 8 to 2. Luke
Easter and Al Rosen were the big
guns.
Easter hit two home runs and
q single and Grove IN five runs
and Rosen collected his l4th horn-
er. Julio Moreno was the loser.
In the National League. the
Brooklyn Dodgers snapped q faar
game losing streak and broke
Cincinnah's seven game winning
string as young Call Erskine made
q strong bid for q perfect eame
The score was il to 2. Erskine re-
tired the Reds in order through
seven innnings. but finally was
tagged for two hits and two runs
in the eighth. 4
Big Ted K'ftIszeWsizi opened the
eighth with q single TO center.
Erskine walked Grady Hatton,
and Otter Joe Adcock had bomc-
ed into a doubieplay, Red Stall
cup Rolced a 'two-run homer into
the left field stands
The Dodgers backed up the fine
pitching with a l6-hit attack. in
Guiding home runs by Duke Snid
er ard Pee Wee Reese and four
singles by Carl Furillo Harry
Perkswski was the loser.
Catcher .Wes Westrpql's second
homer 81 the game gave the New
York Giants 2 T 10 6 victory over
Pittsburgh Pirates The Pirates
had driven Larry Jansen TO cover
with four straight hits 10 ue the
score in the eighth, bat Westrurn
settled the issue IN the bottom
half of the frame
There were four other h0mers
in the game Al Dark and Eddie
StanlLy connected for New York
and Joe Garagiola and Bill Hover
ton for the Pirates The win went
to George Spencer and Bill Werle
took the loss.
The Boston Braves buried the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Chicago Cubs under an avalanche
Of extra base hits for q 9 10 ! vie
tory Ia the rubber Of their three
game series Sam Jethroe, Earl
Torgeson and SID Gordon hit home
runs and Sibby Sjsti furnished
TIVE doubles and Gordon one.
Rookie Jim Wilson survived q
tolT-run FIRST inning featured by
Bddle MjskSis horne run and re-
corded has second win against one
loss.
The defeat went o. the record
Of Lefty Paul MINER.
The scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Stalcy, Crlmiau aud ID Rice
My er, KonStanty and Wilber
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
Comes This Week
Island CitY sofiball League

Island City Soffbau League
730-maependents VS. 0pDev
Sta. ... ...-a .~t
9,00-Coca Gala Us Navy.
THURSDAY
7;30--Hone MILK VS.. Coca Cola
S.80--IndepeadeRts VS. NA-l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

M0T6T0- FcTTlCk and GuC7Ta.
GTorck and Hogan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

ShautZ. kucaE. Coleman and
Upton. Dobs0n Al0ma. Dorish
and NIarhos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AjllDeI, " Sit, Taylor an1
Rosal Wldmar and Lollaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

otiall0ck. Snea. OstrOWskl. and
Berra Cain, Start, White and
CjnSberg.