davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
TWO NEW ENTRIES IN LITTLE BASEBALL LEAGUE
ARE DEFEATED BY SCORES OF 1917 AND 21-7
HopeY Fans IL
Botters And
Allows Only
Three Hits

liz IWO IlGW GDJTIGS III
the Little Baseball League
got a shaky sendoff in the
two games at Bayview
Park last night. The new
Informed Elks dropped the
first tilt by a 10-7 margin
after the JayCees had scor-
ed four runs in the first off
Hopey. The other new
team, VFWs, lost their con-
test by the pigskin score of
Ill to Kiwanis. Six of the
seven VFW runs were scor-
ed in the last frame when
they finally were getting
the feel of the ball.
The JayCees earned just
three hits as Hopey, strictly
a control pitcher, struck out
Il batters. He had three
bad innings, however, when
four runs scored in the first,
three in the third and three
in the fifth. The Elks col
lected seven runs on five
hits and they committed
three hobbies.
Latorre, usually one of the best
controllers in the league, had a
bad night and was relieved in the
fourth inning after walking a
barrage of men who came in to
score. Yates was having bad
night after he relieved Latorre.
He just couldn't find the plate.
The seventh run was scored
against him.
The JayCees scored the last
three runs that kept them out in
front to win. After two walks and
a hit batsman, the runners travel
ed around the bases with no OPP
position. AS a result three runs
scored before Hopey struck the
rest out.
Yates was the big gun for the
JayCees in the nfgftcap. 2 Asa
short stop and then as a pitcher
had perfect evening. In the first
he doubled to left field. In the
third the big blow came. Yates
connected for the circuit clout
blow of the evening with two
mates on deck. His last time at
bat, he walked.
Hopey led the hitters while he
pitched. He clipped the apple for
a double sacker and a single for
two trips to the plate.
Kiwanis Collect Is Hits
In a barrage of hits and a me-
lee of walks, the Kiwanis went
out in front to stay before the
newly arrived and innocent VIEW
team, 2l-7. 1t was a wild and
woody second tilt affair with the
VFW committing seven errors in
the first frame, allowing five XII
Wanians to cross the home dish.
The game was surely an in
stigator of sore arms and casual
ties as the KiwaniS squad threw
in three pitchers and the VFW,
conservatively, two.
The Kiwanis sponsored team
laid little mercy upon the young
VIEW team as they scored 81 runs
in the six inning fracas. They
scored five in the first, three IN
the second, six in the third, four
ia the fourth. none in the fifth
and three in the sixth. All totaled,
Il runs, Is hits on ii costly err
rOrS.
The big guns for the Kiwanis
gang had their hitting shoes on,
Oropeza connected for total of
three hits for four tips. Joe Mira
had perfect night, three for
three. The catcher, Brady, had
three for four. Every man in the
lineup had hit except Saunders
and Smith.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Rookie Mantle
Drives Home
T our Runs
Rdschi Scores
Sixth Win As
Yonks Whip
Indiuns ll-3

NEW YORK, May 17.-P.--
The big bat of Rookie Mickey
Mantle sent four Yankees home
ward bound as New York SQUASH
ed Cleveland 1l-3.
Big Vic Raschi was superb as
he ran up with sixth win of the
year with only one setback.
The scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Parkl
Night Play

(BaYview Parkl
Night Play
Island City Softball League
THURSDAY
7:30-OpDevSta VS.. Home
Milk.
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. FAW
TUlant.
BASEBALL
LITTLE LEAGUE
BaYview Park-Night Play
FRIDAY
6:30vRotary VS.. ElkS.
8:20-JayCees VS.. VFW.
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Afternoon Play
Oceanview Park
SUNDAY
1:00-Brooks Stars VS.. Gulf
stream.
3:o0-Benny's Cafeteria VS.
Strand Theater.
US. NAVAL STATION
BASEBALL LEAGUE
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Pairings Are Announced For The
Annual Armed Forces Day Coli Meet

Pairings for the Armed Forces&
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Te|evisi0n-Rudio
Jack Benny Thinks Radio Is Here
To Stoy-WHh Good Shows
By Horry Macarthur

signal sent by ordinary telephone
lines-is being tested with no as
surance that it could be used even
If the tests are successful and the
movie companies approve. The
FEC, while it approved the tests,
did not indicate that it would
approve use of radio channels,
which belong to the people, by
a private firm charging a fee.
1t never has approved anything
like this yet and there might be
quite legal battle if the FEC did
do so. A man seeking a television
channel in city where Phone
vision was operating, for instance,
might feel that he had good
chance of demonstrating that the
free programs he proposed to offer
were more lin the public interest"
than those costing 81 per copy.
But that. of course, is a problem
for Wayne Coy and the other
commissioners to worry about
when the time comes.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Movie Makers Still Think
Novelty Will Wear or

Novelty Will Wear OFF
The Chicago tests, according to
Variety, have not convinced the
MIN companies that the optimism
OF Eugene F. Mcdonald, Zenith
Radio president, was entirelx JUS
titled. This is not surprising, since
the motion picture makers always
have regarded Phonevision as any,
thing but friend come along to
help fill their Golfers.
Figures. compiled by Zenith
and reported in the weekly jour-
nal Of show business. show that 27
per cent Of the available audience
(soo families times 7 days in q
week. or 2,10O ordered films
shown on their home receivers
during the second week of the
test. Projecting this on the pos
sible Nationwide audience would
indicate sizable potential gross
for motion picture, but Variety
reports that orders fell off during
the third week. The movie COM
panies feel that the novelty factor
Is large Phonevision and they
are not having any yet.
The system for showing new
feature-length motion pictures in
homes - which employs "scram-
bled" picture and sound sent by
television and IN "unscrambling"
Evening star., 1951-01-28
HighIights
Radio Today.

1888, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Irwin Edman and George
Boas discuss David Hume's AN
Enquiry Concerning Human Under
Standing
1:0G, WTOP - New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Bruno Walter
is guest conductor opening a four
week Brahms cycle.
1870, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Senator Karl E. Mundt and
Representative Emanuel Celler de-
bate the question DO We Have
Adequate Domestic Security?"
800, Philharmonic Con-
cert: Howard Mitchell is intermis-
sion speaker. Selections are from
works by Haydn and Brahms.
500, WTOP - Frank Sinatra ::
Songstress Kay Starr and "The
Skylarks" are guests.
500, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Literary awards are an
nounced for the best novel of the
year and the best non-fction work
of the year.
$50, WMAL-Greatest Story Ever
Told: The dramatization is The
Labourers in the Vineyard"
500, WRC-The Big Show: Guests
include Danny Kaye, Make Rosen-
bloom, Ray Bolger, Gary Cooper
Rudy Vallee and the Delta Rhythm
Boys.
ZOO, WCFM Opera Highlights.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Douglas Fairbanks, jr. B erga nm c.
Carthy Show: Morton Downey Is
guest on the show.
$3.50. WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Anne Baxter and John Kodiak
play leading roles in THE Morning
Glory"
1000, WWDC District Round
Table: Future Rent Controls In
the District Of Columbia" Is the
subject for discussion.
1880, WRC-Voices and Events:
Edited and narrated by James
Fleming, featuring the voices Of the
people who made the weeks news.
Television Today.
1:30. WNBW = American Forum
of the Air: Senator Karl E. Mundt
and Representative Emanuel Celler
debate the question do We Have
Adequate Domestic Security?"
2:30, WTOP - Movie Museum:
First Of a new series of old silent
comedies, with Gene Klavan as mar
rator.
$3.50, WNBW - Mrs. Roosevelt
Meets the Public: Secretary Of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan Is
among the speakers.
400, WNBW-Meet the Press: DR..
v. K. yelling Koo Is interviewed by
Richard Wilson, Ruth Montgomery,
Lawrence spivak and Martha
Roundtree.
$3.50, WTOP Peoples Platform:
DR.. Harold w. Dobbs and DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael debate the question
rs Military Service for All Young
Men Necessary?
900, WTOP Bigelow Theater:
Marjorie Reynolds, Kent Taylor and
Jerome Cowan star in "A Case of
Marriage"
700, WMAL Paul Whiteman
Revue: Singing Star Lisa Kirk and
Harold Lang join the show.
1880, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Frank Sinatra, Faye Emerson and
Frank Fontaine lead the guest list.
1880, WNIAL-Showtime U. S. A.:
Guests include Vera zorina, Hugh
Evening star., 1951-01-28

foreign cities are reconstructed
with American help.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Gloria Swanson, Vaughn Monroe
and Roberta Peters headline the
guest roster.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: The dramatization Is THE
Great Escape"
900, WTTG Arthur Murray
Party Time: Featured guests are
Denise Lor, George Dewitt, The
Jerseymen and Gerri Gale.
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Time:
Roland Young and Jane Morgan
team up with the regular panelists.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Lalng, Phil Sill
vers, joey Faye,
Bert Lahr and
Jean Parker.
500, WNBW-
Comedy Hour:
Among tn os e
who join Eddie
Cantor on the
show are L e 9
Fairfax, Estelle
S ! o a n, Dav ve
Powell and Joe
Marks.
500, WTTG-
T h is H u m a n
w orld: ECA
Evening star., 1951-01-28

SelectlONS from
the eras Of
Mass e ne t are
presented.
TOO, WTOP-
j ack B e n n y
S h o W: Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.,
Is guest.
700, WWDC-
Ave Maria Hour :
The presentation
is a religious
play b a S e d on
the life of st,
Hyacinth.
500. WTOP-
Evening star., 1951-01-28

The absolute ultimate
In complete living room
entertainment yours
at a typically lower,
Muntz to You" cost,
in this new 19-inch
market shattering
Muntz TV Masterpiece.
Full range AM-FM
Radio of inordinate
quality Americas
finest 3 speed Record
Changer (33a-45-78
RPM) mammoth 49,
inch version of celebrated
years-ahead Muntz
TV performance
exquisitely styled
eabinetry in hand-rubbed
walnut, mahogany
and blond finishes.
No other combination in
manufacture today even
begins to compare in calibre
of performance, sheer excel
ienee of cabinet eraftsman-
chip and lou, lou cost!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
800 J. H. A.
MEMBERS AT
FALL RALLY

Over 300 J. H. A. members at.
tended the fall rally in the gym
at the Wampee-Little River High
School last Wednesday. Students
from all the high schools in the
county attended the rally.
Outstanding business was the
election and installation of new
officers who will serve for tho
coming year. Jackie Smith of
Ayner was elected the new presi-
dent and Betty Jane Nelson of
Little River the vice-president,
The new treasurer will be Joan
Floyds of Floyds. The old offic-
ers installed the new officers.
Betty 10 Causey of Loris, past
president, presided over the bust
ness meeting. The scripture was
given by Pat McGinn of Little
River.
Preceding the business meet.
ing, short program was given.
The program consisted of a skit,
I'm a Lonely Little Petunia" by
Betty Bellamy and a son "Sin"
by Thurnon McLamb.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the business meet
ing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
HORNY
UNION
PROGRAM

Rev. John w. Bowles, pastor
of the Ocean Drive Baptist
Church, announced this week the
Horny Union Service will be held
at the Pawley Swamp Church on
Friday, December %.
The program follows:
1000 Devotional: T. A. Brown
1915 Roll Call of Churches.
Appoint Committee of Special
Changes.
1920 The Old Testament
Teaching on Forgiveness: Rev.
w. H. Gainey.
1880 The New Testament
Teaching on Forgiveness: Rev.
J. H. East.
ITO The Practice of Forgive
ness toward Unbelievers: Rev.
w. V. Simmons.
11:3O Sermon: Rev. John w.
BoWles.
1900 Adjourn for lunch.
100 Devotional: Lloyd Mar.
tin.
las The Practice of Forgive.
ness toward Fellow Christians:
Rev. G. E. Compton.
2:O5 Report of Committee of
Special Changes - Election Of
Officers.
2:25 Gods Basis of Forgive.
ness: Rev. w. G. Price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

vilion on Sunday, January 6,
Dan c. Mcleod, speaker com
mittee chairman, announced this
week.
A special invitation to men:
women and children throughout
the area to attend the special
midday prayer services the week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
UNIQUE MESSAGE ADVISES
PARENTS OF NAVY MANS
RETURN FROM OVERSEAS

WAMPEE Mr.. and Mrs.
Olan Carter, who operate an
oyster roast on Highway 9 just
beyond Nixon's CROSSROADS, re-
Gently received an air-mail letter
from their son, Seaman Second
Class Cleton H. Carter. The let
ter contained a humorous, print
ed form advising them of his
arrival on the West Coast on
December 18th. The letter, print
ed aboard the Aircraft Carrier
U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard on
which Carter is serving, shows
a comical picture of an ardent
sailor running down the street
with his leave papers, and reads:
/ VERY soon the undersigned
will once more be in your midst,
dehydrated, demobilized and de.
moralized, to take his place once
more as a human being with
freedom and justice for all; Ell,
gagged in life, liberty and the
somewhat delayed pursuit OF
happiness. In making your JOY,
Gus preparation to welcome him
back into organized society, you
MUST make allowances for his
crude environment which has
been his miserable lot for almost
nine months. In q word, &c
might be a little Asiatic, suffer,
ing from Japanese Yopparatta
or little too much Saki.
/ Therefore, show no alarm ii
, he prefers to squat on his
launches instead of sitting in
g chair; insists on taking his
shoes off before entering the
house; Or has a tendency to bow
when meeting someone or saying
goodbye. Keep cool when he
pours gravy on his desert at the
supper table, insists Oh chop
! sticks instead of silverWare, or
: prefers fish-heads and rice to 9
T-bone steak. And take it with
! a smile when he insists on sleep
ling bare A-ahem-in the nude.
Be tolerant when he takes his
mattress off his bed and puts it
on the floor to sleep.
"For the first few months, IN
til he becomes householder, be
, especially watchful when he is
in the company of women, espec-
tally young and beautiful speci-
mems. After nine months of see
ling beautiful women being
wooed by handsome men in the
movies, he thinks he is master
of the art himself, and his inten-
tions will be dishonorable but
sincere.
Keep in mind that beneath
his tanned and rugged exterior
there beats a heart of gold
treasure this for, after nine
months of continuous poker and
crap games and souvenir trips.
| it will probably be the only thing
of value he has left. With kind
ness, tolerance and an occasional
quart of good liquor, you will
probably be able to rehabilitate
that which is now a hollow shell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

of a happy sailor you once knew.
"P.S.: Send no more letters CO
FPO Sasebo-chi, Nagasaki-ken
and all that Nipponese jibe; get
the kids off the street cause I'm
headin' EASTw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
BATES TO Be
SPEAKER FOR
UNION MEET

Lester Bates, Columbia insur'
ance company executive and one
of the outstanding Baptist lay
men in the state, will be the fea
tured speaker at the Third annu-
al Union Service of Mems Bible
classes at the Myrtle Beach Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

preceding the Union Service was
issued this week by Frank
Hughes, general chairman. Daily
PRAYER services are scheduled at
the Methodist church Wednesday
through Saturday, January z
through January 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

sea to to Richard D. Peterson.
son VI Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Peter.
Sun Oh Myrtle Beach, on June "a
rs rne couple 20 are residing tempo.
'"''is IN Daytona Beach, Fla,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Time For Action

Her: You'd better jump out
the window. Here comes my hus-
band"
Fe: But we're on the 18Th
floor"
Her: "Nevcr mind. Jump! This
is no time to be superstitious,'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Left Her Mark

II trust YOU found that novel
Interesting" the librarian re-
marked.
The book wasn't so good. but
that letter someone left in it for
a hoolmark was a honey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Derry Peterson
! rfdding Announced

W and Mrs. ]. E. Perry of
-, wv, announce the marriage
y their daughter. Miss Joyce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Obliging

Girls Father: young man,
we turn out the lights in this
house at 1890"
Boy Friend: Gosh, that's
mighty nice of you, Sir"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
You Can Tell

Someone has said that a Wo
man is right much like a car
You can use a paint job to con
ccal the age, but the lines tell
the story"
Funny thing about trouble
i always starts out being fun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

OF the welcome" signs, being erected
South Carolina borders by the State Highway Depart
men Horny County, Chief Commissioner Claude
r Mcmillan week. will be placed north of Little River
North Carolina another
Tabor City, N. c. u S. 7O1 Another will be
placed on u S. Savannah in Jasper county,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist
Green Sea Baptist

Cherry Hill Baptist
Burris Carter, pastor
Sunday School---1O a. m.
Worship Service
Saturday before
End Sunday--2:30 p. m.
2nd Sunday III a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Short Story
That's me all over" said the
bug as he hit the windshield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
St. Francis Xavier Cath

Rev. Francis ]. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. Raymond ]. Donohue
Assist. Pastor
Mass:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Gurley Baptist
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. S. a. Hatlcy, pastor
Sunday School -- 1000 A. m.
Prayer Meeting-Wed. 100 p. m.
Worship Services
Third Sunday - HOO p. m
First Sunday - ECU p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Mt. Herman Baptist

Columbus Trading Co.
Rogers Auto Service
w. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Co.
, 1951-04-13
Wutercolors by
CudY Wells to be
Put on Exhibition

Paintings in water colors,
done by Cady Wells, well
known artist, while a resident
here, will be put on exhibition
by the "Durlacher Brothers
at Eleven East Fifty-Seventh
Street, in New York City from
April 18th through May 10.
Special invitations have
been sent to patrons for a pri-
vate showing Of Mr.. Wells
painting in addition to draw
ings and paintings by Gray
Fox. The preview will last
from 3 to 6 pm.
Mr.. Wells resided at Dolby
Hill in Christiansted. He has
been on the mainland for the
past several months.
, 1951-04-13
Rot Poison Available
In Christiunsted
Town Area

For the convenience of per-
sons living in the Christian
sted town and country dis
tricts, a supply Of the new rat
poison has been left at the
AVIS office, by the Agricultu-
raj Station.
One of the outstanding fac
tors about this bait, Robert [.
Harmon, Extension Agent in
charge said, is that it will not
harm anything else but rats,
Dogs, cats, chickens or hogs
will not be harmed in case of
consumption Of this bait.
Even rats will have to feed
from 5 to IA days before dying
This length of time avoids shy
ness on the part Of the
rodents.
Announcements will b e
made, about other a c e S,
where a supply may be OBJ
tanned.
, 1951-04-13
Arthur Dismissal
Brings Bdrrdge of
Criticisms to Trumun

Instead of diminishing the
barrage of criticisms against
President Truman for dismiss
ing General of the Army Doug
las Macarthur grows. Long
shoremen struck, the Presi-
dent was burned in eff1gy, and
straw votes taken for both
men showed Macarthur the
tavorite 80 to |. The only "a
sualty reported over Mac
Arthur however, was when a
70 years old husband struck
his wife in the head with their
table model radio.
Senator Robert A. Taft dis
agreed with the Presidents
statement that the steps pro-
posed by General Mac Arthur
might lead to a general war.
He told 300 persons at the
Yale Engineering Association
that communist bases in Man
churia should be bombed and
the Chinese nationalist sold
iers be employed in Korea and
on the mainland.
Taft accused Truman of
seeking a stalemate war which
does not reduce the prospect
OF a new world conflict but
makes it more likely in the fu-
ture. The UN should take the
chance on Russian aggression
if there IS no other way to
bring the war in Korea to an
end, he said.
, 1951-04-13
Boys Urged to Reg.
Before April l6 for
Vocational Program

Boys who are interested in
registering under the new Vo-
cational Program set up at the
Christiansted High School
have been invited to do so be-
fore Monday, April Is, it was
announced by Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen, Superintendent Of
Education.
The new Trade School will
offer courses in Electricity,
Carpentry, Masonry and
Plumbing.
, 1951-04-13
Citizens Committee,
School Provide
Schl'ship. for Student

A Citizens Committee in CO.
operation with the Depart
ment of Education has worked
out a plan by which worthy
students may earn a college
contribution will be the offer
ing for a tuition scholarship &
education. The Departments
contribution viii be the offer
ing of a tuition scholarship and
part time work so that the
student may earn money to
help himself.
The Committee will give a
substantial amount of money
for travel, clothing and other
miscellaneous expenses.
Those eligible include teach
ers, high school seniors, or
graduates who are out of
school. April 30th is set as the
final date by which time all APP
plications should be sent to
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent of Educatiaon.
, 1951-04-13
Virgin Isle Hotel
Asks Reduction in
Voter. Elec. Rates

Ben Bayne, co-owner with
Sid Kessler, of the Virgin Isle
Hotel, requested a consider
able reduction in the rates Of
water and electricity used by
his Hotel. He asked that a
charge of two and a half cents
per ton be set for water and
two cents for electricity.
=. The charge proposed began
at SIPS per ton and down.
wards according to the amount
used. St. Thomas electric rates
for commercial use starts at
8 cents for the first 20 kilo-
watts. In St. Croix it starts at
IA cents for the first 10 kilo-
watts, II cents for the next 10.
, 1951-04-13
De Castro Wunts
To Buy Wdter in
Puerto Rico

Governor de Castro h a
been holding exploratory dis
cussions on the possibilities of
buying water from Puerto
Rico in the event that the cur
rent drought continues.
The Governor said that he
has in mind the purchase of a
million and a half gallons of
water if it becomes necessary
and if transportation from
Puerto Rico becomes available.
, 1951-04-13
coincidence.

this coincidence.
Among the distinguished pa
irons were Administrator Har
ry r. Taylor and two distin-
guished physicians, Drs. James
Wilson and Louis Wright.
The supporting cast were
Misses: Paulette Smith,, Cath
crime Christian, Paulina Bra
Continued on page A.