davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Greek Women to Vote

ATHENS, Mar. 8 (P.-For the
first time in history. Greek WON.
en- will be allowed to vote ir
Greek municipal elections Apri
Is. They also are running fol
office. Women still are not al.
lowed to vote in national elec-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

the army's Ne
gro activities in
w a S h / ngton
died Tuesday at
his home, 141 S
street NV, fol-
lowing a long
illness.
Brig. Roberts
retired in 1941
after 81 years
service. He was
stationed at the
o r g anization's
Negro hotel. at
l 5 OIL Seventh
street NV. for
Evening star., 1951-03-08
James Roberts Dies;
Salvation Army Officer
Headed Negro Work

Brig. James N. Roberts, 78,
highest ranking colored Salvation
Army officer in the United States
who for many years had charge of
Evening star., 1951-03-08

COOPER, MARY WHITE. In loving men,
ory of our dear wife. mother, daughter
and sister. MARY WHITE COOPER. who
departed this life three years ago today,
March 8, l94S
Death is a heartache no one can heal
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories. are all We have left
OF the one we still love and will never
forget.
Our love and devotion for you will
last forever. DEVOTED FAMILY. i"
DORSEY, DALLAS EDWARD. In sad and
loving memory Of my husband, DALLAS
EDWARD DORSEY, who departed this life
one year ago today, March 8. 1850.
I often sit and think of you
And think OF how you died:
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart
HIS WIFE. JEROME v. DORSEY .
DUNKINs; HENRY G; In memory Of my
who departed this life five years ago to-
day, March 8. 194e.
Gone is the face loved so dear,
Silent is the voice I loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY c. DUNKiNs.
HARRIS. PVT. THOMAS F. In loving
memory of my dear husband, Pvt.
THOMAS F. HARRIS. who was killed on
Two Jima six years ago today. March g.
1945.
Gone in the best of his days,
Right in manhood's bloom;
Torn from the heart that loved him.
To sleep in the solemn tomb.
They say time heals broken heart,
But. oh, it's SO untrue;
For six long years my heart has ached
Dear Tommy, Just for you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES.
HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. Twenty
eight years ago today, March s. 1923,
our darling sister. ANNIE BEATRICE
HOWARD. went to bloom on the other
side.
Still her memory is fragrantly precious
20 her devoted sisters.
THE DAUGHTERS OF HER PARENTS,
THE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES
HOWARD.
JENKINS. CATHERINE S. In loving mem
ory of our dear wife. mother and grand
mother, CATHERINE S. JENKINS, who
entered eternal rest two years ago today,
March s, 1949.
OF the depth of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved so well;
While she sleeps the peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Garn nf Thanka

PULLIN, JOSEPH w. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness and for the beautiful flowers
during the illness and at the death OF our
late father. JOSEPH w. PULLIN.
MRS. JAMES H. ZINN AND MRS. c. c.
KELLEY Sr
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Draths
ERLING BERNHART,

sAXHAUG. ERLING BERNHART On
sntsS Wednssday ypI March asre l95l At poet1rs
Of 4S6s Chevy Chase blvd. Chevy Chase.
Md, beloved husband of H. Audrey Sax
haug and father of Jean Elenor Saxhaug.
Remains resting. at the Bethesda-CheVy
phrey. Bethesda. Md. where services will
be held Saturday March 10, at IL am.
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 8
SEEK. CARRIE LOUISE. On Tuesday
tasm o. cARhE sG AZ LousE 81
mother of Richard r., and Everett E.
Seek, Annie L. White. Edna de. Ia Rosa.
ano' sister of Mrs. Alice. L. Linkins.
Friends may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home Temporary chapeD;;, 216 Carroll
n "hsaf Mafes sslsi'fs will On he hfS
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 8
SEGAL. SARAH X. On Wednesday, March
z. 1851, at Scranton, Pa. SARAH R.:
devoted mother Of Mrs. Samuel Harris OF
Scranton. Pa; Rabbi Henry Segal of
Washington. D. c.; Joseph and Julius
JACOB segai Of Of Detroit. Mich, "a and shaiom
Segal of New York City. She also is
survived by seven grandchildren. Fu-
neral services and interment Scranton,
Pa, Thursday March s.
SICKELS, ELLIOTT B. On Thursday,
March l. 1851. ELLIOTT B. sICKEIs OF
li33 li33 @ 24th s. St n NV. devoted J. husband d.. OF
MRS. VIOLA S1cKelS. loving father OF ALVIN,
Elliott. jr., and Gordon Sickels. and Mrs.
Bette Mae Anderson; stepfather of Wilbur
Jackson, brother of Herman, Standberg
and Gladys Sickes. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After 4 pm We'd
nesday, March :. friends may call at
Frszier's Funeral Home. $50 r. !. ave.
NV. Funeral services Thursday. March
3, at 8 pm, at the Mount Lebanon Bap-
tist Church. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. s
SPATES, CHARLES ALOYSIUS. On Tues
day, March &. 1851. at Dunn Loring. Va,
CHARLES ALOYSIUS SPATES, husband
of the late Louise A. Spates and father
of Francis s.. Robert r., Charles A. and
Ross A Spates. Remains resting at
Pearson'S Funeral Home. 472 North Wash
ington ST.. Falls Church. Va, until $50
am. on Friday, March q: thence to St.
James Church, Falls Church. Va, where
mass will be offered at 10 am. Inter-
ment at National Memorial Park. 8
SPENCE. PERCY d. On Monday. March 5,
1851. PERCY d. SPENCE of l42 R st. NV.
husband of the late Bessie Brooks Spence,
brother of Mrs. Linda Bond of Pniladel-
phia. Pa; uncle of Robert F. Spence Of
West Chester. Pa, and Roger Woodward
of Brooklyn. ~ Y He also leaves other
relatives and friends. Friends may call
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1892 You st. NV. after 10 am. Thurs
day. March 8. Funeral services Friday,
March 8, at PM. at the above funeral
church. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington Nationaf Cemetery. 3
SPENCE PERCY n Comrades nf Rear
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Nicaragua plans to develop it's
isolated north-central area, re-
ported most fertile.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
HIT Mrntnriant
ANDERSEN. ANA.

ANDERSEN, ANA A tribute of love In
remembrance of my devoted mother, ALMA
ANDERSEN, who passed away eight years
ago today, March s, 1943.
In my heart there is a picture,
More precious than silver and gold;
1t is a picture of my dear mother,
Whose memory will never grow old.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
SON-1N-LAW. PAUL. AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. MARIE ANDERSON.
CARTER, MARIA. In loving memory ot
our dear mother. MARIA CARTER, who
passed away five years ago today, March
8, 1946.
Somewhere beyond the sunset
In the garden that never dies,
Our mother sleeps in glory,
Mid the blue and gold Of the skies.
SON AND DAUGHTER, OSCAR ANE
VIOLA
Evening star., 1951-03-08

CAVE, JOSEPH JOHN. In memory of my
husband. JOSEPH JOHN CAVE who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today.
March s. 1910.
Eleven years have passed
Since we we're forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart
A DEVOTED WIFE, OPHELIA CAVE
JOHNSON
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Admiral c. M. Thomas Camp
No. ), Department Of the Po-
tomac, U. S. w. ", are hereby
notified of the funeral oi
Comrade PERCY d. SPENCE
Friday, March 9, 1851, at z
n m frnrn the " Ernest
Evening star., 1951-03-08
DPaths

AsHCRAFT, LEE c.. sR. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. March 7. 1851. at Emergency
9th st. NV beloved husband of Julia
Webb Ashcraft, father of Lee c. Ashcraft,
1r. of Parkfairfax Va, and Henry Webb
S H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29o1 18th
St NV, en- Friday. March 9, at . pm.
Interment, private, Rock Creek Cemetery.
BARNES. CAPT. PAUL L. On Wednesday,
March z, 1851, at Perry Point Hospital
Perryville Md. Capt. PAUL L. BARNES
of 3424 South 9th St, Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Mrs. Dorothy Abbott
Barnes and father of Carl A. and Paul
Morton Barnes He also is survived by
four sisters and two brothers. Funeral
services will be held at Hysongs Funeral
Home, 1900 N st. NV, on Saturday.
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, va.
BARNES PAUL, L. Members of the Po-
Evening star., 1951-03-08

TWO CRYPTS in new Ft. Lincoln Mauso-
leum; will sacrifice. Call JIG. 7-5440.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
By Dr.. Paul Popenos

How are we going to protect
our boys from she-wolyes?"
Mrs. McA. thinks I haven't CIV
en- enough attention to that prob
lem. "You write about how girls
can protect themselves from the
advances of men," she points out,
but I wonder if the other side
of this question doesn't call for
even more action. I have no
daughters, but have two sons. I'm
worried all the time about them,
especially when I think Of some
of the things going on around us.
I know boys who have been ex-
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Bazaar Set
For Monday
To Aid Home

Plants and flowers, antiques,
dolls, handmade articles and a
variety of home-cooked delicacies
are among the items which will be
on sale at the bazaar to be spon-
i, sored Monday evening by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
I The event, which will get under
way at 6 pm. at Hotel 2400, is
scheduled to continue until mid
night. Funds raised will be used
: by the auxiliary to help meet its
$25,000 pledge toward the new
wing for the home, which is 10
Gated at 1125 Spring road NV.
Construction of the new building
already is in progress.
A special attraction Of the
bazaar will be the antique booth
where many collectors items will
be available. These include Dres-
den writing desk set, an English
dinner service and tureens, Vene-
tian cup and saucer with baked
lace, Meissen cups and saucers and
a majolica vase, to name few.
Interest also will center in
Aunt Minnie's booth" which will
feature hundreds of individually
dressed dolls, crocheted evening
stoles and bags, pot-holders,
knitted baby socks and sweaters,
aprons and other handmade
articles. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
better known as Aunt Minnie"
to auxiliary members, will super
wise the booth.
Gardens in novelty containers
are among the wares to be offered
at the plant and flower booth,
while the food booth will be
supplemented by a surprise table
featuring rare beverages.
In addition to the sale of baked
goods, preserves and the like, re-
freshments and soft drinks will be
available and a festive atmosphere
will be provided by strolling ac-
cordionists who will furnish
music.
Mrs. Samuel A. Feldman is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry A. Badt and
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz as co-chair-
men. Mrs. Hyman Berman is
chairman of tickets, with Mrs.
Joseph zupnick serving as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Nat H. Levy is
the auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
~1a-lM4uD

some tragic case such as you de-
scribe. What can we do to give
boys better protection from the
he-wolves?"
One Of the first things, I'd say,
is to discourage youth from the
use of liquor. (To make this ef-
fective, it's possible that parents
may be obliged to set them a good
exampleD Much of the difficulty
grows out Of the fact that self
control dissolves in alcohol"
In the second place, you'll have
to give your boys sound educa-
ton to understand what they are
facing. This ought to begin in
Evening star., 1951-09-21

atty, devotion. and other senti-
ments entering into love are split
off from the physical side of sex
will be a handicap in future sue
cessful marriage. Girls need to
learn this, too, sometimesD
For the benefit particularly OF
young fellows leaving home to go
into the armed services, I have
prepared a pamphlet. Building
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Modern MARRIAGE

plotted most unscrupulouSly by
much older women. A few years
ago a young boy in our neighbor-
hood was forced into marriage
with an aggressive girl who had
gotten him into trouble. 1t was
not much more than what you
might call a blackmailing scheme.
We try to give our boys proper
ideals, but it is hard to protect
them when some females are so
ruthless or desperate or callous
or unScrupulous."
You're right, Mrs. McA. Almost
everyone knows-from his own
acquaintance or observation-of
Evening star., 1951-09-21
How Can We Best Protect Boys
From Predatory She-WoIves?

childhood and be carried on con-
tinuously. There is an excellent
home study course which will pro-
vide parents with all the help they
need, and any public library can
also provide good material. Boys
need to be taught to look forward
to marriage. They need to learn
that any behavior in which ten
derneSs, respect, admiration, 10y
Evening star., 1951-09-21
vHint

Women with good sense as well
as glamour sense will change their
stocking standard" to 60-gauge
from the old 51-gauge. The closer
weave $50 loops to the inch on
the machines) and more compact
texture gives greater strength and
wear in spite of the fact that the
stockings look more diaphanous
than ever.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
THEEVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FL, 1881

Sex Into Your Life" It has been
found widely useful and is now
required reading in many high
schools.
In the third place, boys need
to learn self-control in general.
Ability to resist the attacks of the
"she-wolves" is only one case in
which self-discipline and self-re-
spect are important. They are
equally needed in other ways.
Give your boys a fair start in
these three ways, Mrs. McA.. and
Evening star., 1951-09-21

you'll protect them from a lot Of
trouble. You'll also prepare them
to be good citizens, good husbands
and good fathers.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Chestnut Hill Club

The Washington Alumnae AS
sociation of Chestnut Hill College
in Philadelphia will hold a meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club. Mrs.
Richard j. Donohoe. Mrs. William
A. Gross and Mrs. Fredric C. Cook
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

bfaiseocorthy autumn plan
Over all the wonderful, easy-mannered coat
in beige, navy or red, sizes 1915, $780,
Travel in suit of classic grey-with bold
dashes Of red, 9-15. 1895. For dancing the cris
rustic of black and white striped rayon
taffeta with gray red petticoat, 2995.
Sixth Floor and Spring Valley Debutante Shop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

automatically making Diilinger
4 hero--and hy inference. Miss
LIE HoulanseS i heroine because
chose cruel, bad law enforce
msnt officers shot him tDiliin-
ger) before he could murder
more people May suggest that.
comparatively few people
knew Dillingsr and that their
reaction was due 10 lurid and
sensational newspaper account
of his escapades and death. Like
wise comparatively few people
know Miss lie Boulanger per-
spnally. 50 the perhaps violent
reaction TO her treatment was
the natural result of the sensa-
tional and prejldiciai newspapers
accounts.
Second. Mr.. Glib complains ii
outsiders criticizing too nncl,
without a fair analysis. BY 'out
slders," l suppose Mr.. Glib re-
fers to tourists, service personnel
and their dependents. and 70
Johnny come lately permanent
residents. BY the above desrrip-
ton, am an outsider. II is grant
ed that any resort city has It's
particular and peculiar problems
Still resort places might learn A
few things and be able to inn.
prove if suggestions and criti-
cisns were carefully considered.
ANY community whose economic
welfare depends SO heavily on
outsiders. and their incomes
would do well to be receptive to-
criticism. And as for our criti-
ism. we draw our material from
our five senses, including our
sight, when we read newspa-
Ger and its featured columns and
reporters
Doesn't it appear, then, that
the press might be at least part
| " responsible for undesirable
public reactions If, Mr., Gih6,
YOU agree, how about discussing
the point with some Of your col
leaguesf
Respectfully,
EVALINE ASHE.
2026 Seidenberg Ave.
Key West. Florida
August s. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
II afer Service
RucL 70 Normal
Saws 1 apr. ideH

Capt. C. Asieai announced
today thai he wafer ssrx;cs
for Key Wesi and tie Lower
Keys s. back 10 normal.
me rrsnizhatt II the
booster pump IN Marathon.
Fla. went t,at Of commixsion
over ! week ago. Il new one
was located in Beloit Wis
consin. in a storage house. By
the company who enSfalled
the original one A special
truck sped il on lis way while
d navy crane was dispatched
10 Marathon 10 stand BY for
innmesiiaie arrival ana install
lation.
The shalt arrived the first
of The week. huf because Of
the finae involved in putting
In the two and a half ton
shaft. the navy did not wish
10 comment on the arrival
until The pump was again in
service. although they hoped
10 have me machinery work.
inc on Wednesday.
!. Temporary bearing diff
Gully Delayed the operation
until yesterday. when about
! .. M. the installation had
been completed and the pump
resumed work.
Meantime. as an emergency
measure. the navy cut con-
sumption by rs percent. and
cautioned non-navY wafer
users 10 consume lees until
the pressure could again b
built up TO the normal csps-,
city. Instead Of nearly ihree
million gallons. only two mil
lion were used. One million
gallons Of The initial wafer r
used outside Of the navy and
the Key West area.
The navy attempted scrns
time agc TO obtain = second
and emergency pumping ~
parafus. but Congress has -
far nof allccaied the funds
needed. The breakdown cane
when The old crank shan
wore OUT and d part ct =
cracked from friction heet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
SHOULD BE RECEPTIVE
TO CRITICISM

Editor. The Citizen:
I have been reading The Key
West Citizen from back TO front
almost ever since l first arrived.
This week ! have followed the
articles concerning the arrest of
q woman for Indecent expos
ure." Tonight, ! have just finish
ed reading the latest account by
Susan McAvoy and the column
of Bill Glib: This Rock of
Ours
] was very pleased to find
someone had a good word for
the arresting officer as ! feel
that, without support Of ordinary
citizens, even the best police
system can not operate effective
". Mr.. Glib did q very nice job
|of revealing Mr.. Perez's excel
lent qualities as a police officer.
However. should like TO point
out two things to MIR. Glib.
First, he accuses the public OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Maids Night Out
sY DOT


Strand Theates.
Once in a blue moon along
comes film with the power to-
ioit Your mind and wrench your
ernotinR. Ace III The Hole be-
longs h ans category With all
the driving punch he put into
"The Champion Kirk Douglas
delivers another Knockout per-
forrnance in the current flicker. :
He's q big-time newspaper re-
porter who hits the downgrade
and the bottle. Stranded in re-
mote section of NeW Mexico. he
walks cockiiy into a small town
news office and talks the. editor.
played philnsophically by oldtim-
er Porter Hail. into giving him .
job, The cub-reporter -photograp-
her. the simpering society editor.
and iownspeople idolize the dyn-
annie, bitter Beginner. He rants a.
gainst the slow rot of being in a
community where big news
story never breaks. AT the end of
year, he feels that he is still
stuck in the hinteriands.
And then the break comes! In
s.,plying for the job, Douglas
said. And II there is no news.
Til bite a dog based on the ad-
age Its no news when a dog,
bites a man; but it is news when
la man bites a dog" He has more
cold ink in his. veins than warm
/ blood at this. point.
! On the way 10 cover an ordin-
airy story, he and the cub stumble
on a story with potential national
news value. A man is trapped BY
a cavern deep in an old Indian
cliff dwelling. Recalling how
Floyd Collins the Kentucky cave
explorer made headlines for
! weeks before his death. still wall
ed up in the cave which became
his tomb, hoishot Douglas de-
cides to take chance. If he can
delay the rescue long enough to
whet the country's interest TO. ra-
zor keen edge. he knows he'll be
back on a big city paper
( With,the cooperation Of a sfifty
sheriff, he srranges to have the
/ rescue crew drill down through
\ the top of The stone mountain
instead Of hracing the cliff-dwell-
/ ing walls. He dickers with city
papers for a return Job at adj
vanced pay Meanwhile, through
the lonely hours, while the
trapped man lies pinned beneath
fallen tinbefs. the great Anaeri-
can public with Unsuitable lust for
sensation, begins its trek TO the
scene The reporter capitalizes on
!. the situation
! Trailers, cars, by the scores ar
rive. A carnival moves in. The
trading post does q hunldinger
business while the discontented
wife of the man underground
makes plans TO take the money
and at last strike off the shackles
of boredom. Only the parents OF
the entornbed man feel grief.
| The hollow boom of the drill
plunging inch by inch through
the rock sets a rhythm like the
march of fate, relentless. fright
ening, and sounding doom.
| The newshawk gets his story
al! right and q contract. Then des-
tiny as hard and ruthless as the
reporters ethics swoops down.
The climax is terrific. Producer
and director, Billy Wilder can
take a deep bow for superb story
handling and for guiding actor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Dodgers Defeat
New York Giants
By 6 To 5 Score
Cleveland. New
York Yunkees Tied
For First Place

4 III / lASt : ASANG
New York. Aug TO- sF1.-- A
glance at the standings Of the
teams in the American and Nat
lonal leagues shows . world of
difference.
In the Junior Circuit. the lead
leaders are practically starting
the season all over again. The
Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees are in flat-footed tie
for first place with 66 wins and
80 defeats. each.
But in the senior circuit, it
might be just as well 10 start the
season again because the Brooklyn
Dodgers are far out in front with
a IL and one half bulge over their
closest pursuers. the New York
Giants
Let's look al the Dodgers game
first because they battled their
second-pla rivals. the Giants.
The Dodgers won a TO 5 con-
test which took three hours and
80 minutes to play. Nine pitchers
walked "a batters, a new National
League record.
The Brooklyn hurlers allowed
Is and the Giants nine. Third
baseman Billy Cox was chased
from the dugout in the second and
then umpire Art Gore cleared
the Brooklyn bench.
Monte Irwin and Dave Williams
hat homers for the Giants while
Roy campanella hit two for the
Dodgers.
His second homer broke a 5 to 5
deadlock in the seventh and prov
ed 10 be the winning run.
The Boston Braves shaded the
Philadelphia Pills, 5 to 4, with
rookie Chef Nichols winning the
mound decision over Bubba
Church. And the Chicago Cubs
scored four runs in the ninth 10
nip the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4.
Randy Jackson's single sent two
runs across the plate and ended
the contest
Left fielder Gil Coan dropped
pair of fly balls. giving the New
York Yankees three unearned
runs and 6 to decision over the
Washington Senators. The base
running of Cass Michaels also
hurt Washington's cause,
Twice he was picked off base
TO end rallies. Joe Di Maggie hit
the ofaly homer of the game. The
victory enabled the Yankees to
gain half game on the Indians
and go into tie for first place
with Cleveland. The Indians, as
well as the Chicago White Sox,
were not scheduled today.
The St. Louis Browns scored all
their runs in the sixth inning TO
defeat the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 3.
Freddy Sanford needed strong
relief Job from venerable Sstchel
Paige to win the mound decision.
Pat Mullin and Dick Kryhoski
slngged homers for the Tigers.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Boston Red Sox split laurels in a
double header.
The Athletics melted four runs
in the eighth inning of the open
er 10 win a 10 decision with
Bobby Shantz getting the verdict
over Maurice McDermott.
Ted Williams and Clyde Volt
mer had homers for Boston while
Billy Hitchcock had four Dagger
for Philadelphia.
The Red SoX snapped five
game losing streak in the night
cap, taking a 6 tr3 win,
Walt Dropo's tnreesfun homer
in the sixth was the crusher for
Philadelphia's hopes of winning a
do,ibleheader. Lou Limmer of the
Athletics fi,d Bobby Doerr of
Boston also had homers,
Leo Kelly outpitched Alex kell-
ner.
The GenrpS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
rI.oRrpA STATE LEAGUE
Toduy's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ST Philadelphia
fnieht)--Lopat GAO VS.. Zeldak
f3-6).
Washington at Boston night
Agarrero dis vs.. Parnell (t1l-9l-
Chicago at Cleveland might
Holconbe cd US. Lemon (l2-sp
ST. Louis at Detroit {nightl--
Carver l3-6) Ms. Trucks $50.