davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
OPDENsTA SOUEEzES

Continued from Page One)
man; stolen bases, Jones Q, Dav-
i'd and Holtwinger; wildpitches,
Lovelace, 2; hit by pitcher, En-
mis-; struck out by Clendenen, IL;
Ihy Lovelave, 9: walks by Rohrer,
4; Lovelace. q; Clendenen, 4; hits
off Rohrer: hit and 2 runs in
and oue-third; sacrifice hit, Stall;
winner, Clendenen; loser, Love
lace, UmpireS, Rodriguez and
MCGEE. Time 2 hours; scorer
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Not Allowed To
Bomb Towns

WASHINGTON, June 25.-tR,
Major General Emmett O'Don-
nell said today he believes pol
itical or diplomatic considera-
tons frustrated certain of his
proposals for the Korean war.
He told the Senate MacAr-
thur hearing that he wanted to
burn five North Korean cities
and destroy 10 major strategic
targets by air attack when the
Korean war broke out. He was
not allowed to do it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Navy Cordindls

Continued From Page Three
bell singled to left and Mays was
out short to first for three runs,
five hits, no errors.
In the sixth they scored one
more, on fieldeF's choice and one
error.
AZ bat the leaders were Fergu-
son who hit two safely, Williams
hit one in his time at bat
In the field, Hudson. Brown
Mays and Washington were the
best for the losers and David who
had four outs, S assists and | err
ror had busy afternoon. Jones
and Robinson also played we'll
The Score was:
as r HE
Op, Dev. Sta. 900 03l 0 4 6 /
Nav.Sta.cds. 0l0 002 2 5 6 2
Hughes. Marlborough and Mays;
Banks, Rhodes and Schlatter,
Summary: 2 base hit Joyner
stolen bases. Jones, double plays
Williams to Worthington 2, David
to Joyner to Jones, Struck out
by Hughesl Marlborough 2
Banks a, Rohrer 2: Walks, Bank.
3, Rohreri2, Hughes 5, Marlborough
2. Hits off Hughes run, 2 hit,
in innings. Off Banks 3 runs anc
9 bits in innings; winner Rhodes
loser Marlborough, time l;55. imp:
Gugliermo and Rodriguez Score
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Key West Citizen
SPORTS
Strand Theater Downs Gulfstream In
Three Hit Game; Brooks Beat Benny S

Strand Theater defeated the
Gulfstream Food Store in the
first game of double header by
a score Of 4 to |. Gabe Lastres
pitched three hit ball while
Bercham singled in the fourth,
and 0. Calero tripled in the 3rd.
Bradley in the sixth, the only
hits off him. The Theatre boys
got seven hits. four of them for
extra bases. Fernandez pitched
well for the Gulfstream boys but
got little support.
The score:
Team r. Fl. E.
Gulfstream 900 100 o. 0
Strand Thea. 200 020 o. 4 l
Fernandez and Bradley; G..
Lastres and Roberts.
In the second game, the Brooks
Stars defeated the Benny's Cafe
terra nine by score of 3 to 2 in
ten inning game that was a
thriller.
Burghoy, who started for the
Brooks was relieved by Gala
CHER who held the hard hitting
Cafeteria boys to 5 hits. Macia
had to ask for help and x. Ro-
driguez came in to hold the.
Brooks to a 81 score.
The score:
Team r. II. Z.
Brooks 0Ol 100 O00t-- 3 A O
Benny's 900 oil 600 o. Q 5 0
Macia, Rodriguez and Bazo;
Burghoy, Gallagher and Mcln-
tosh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
ISLAND CITY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Games To Be Played Al

Oceanview Park
SUNDAY, JULY IL
Strand Theater VS.. Bennies
Cafeteria, at / p. m.
Gulfstream VS.. Brooks Stars
at p. m.
SUNDAY, JULY g.
Bennie's Cafeteria VS.. Gulf
stream Food Department
Store, at ! p. m.
Strand Theater vs.. Brooks
Stars, at 3 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Pilots Willing To
Return To Work

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(Al.
Striking United Air Lines pilots
say they're willing to return to
work under a truce agreement.
The truce proposal was made in
a telegram to President Truman
and was made public by Presi-
dent David Behncke of the AT OIL
Air Line Pilots Association.
There's been no comment yet from
United Air Lines officials on the
pilots truce offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

LITTLE LEAGUE
BaYview ParK--Night Play
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81
Lions VS.. JayCees, first game
Kiwanis VS.. Elks, second
game.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29--
ElkS VS.. VIEW, first game
Kiwanis VS.. Rotary, second
game.
GOLF
MunicipaI Colt Course
tStock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
BaYyiew Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
DAILY and SUNDAY play.
SHUFFL.EBoARDi
Bayview Park
Morning, Afternoon and night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 PM H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Sports Calendar
"SOFTBALL
tBaYv1ew Park
Night PLAY

Island City Softbail League
MONDAY
Independents VS.. OpDevSta.
Home Milk VS.. Navy.
TUESDAY
SubRon 4 VS.. Coca Cola.
Independents VS.. Navy.
THURSDAY
Home Milk VS.. VX-l.
Coca Cola VS.. Corporal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
WILLIAM D. EIKENBERRY
has recently been transferred
from Fleet All Weather Unit.
Key West. Fla. He was relieved
of his duties as Instrument OF
ficer and Flight Instructor TO
report to the Commandant. Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
Washington. D. c.. for further
assignment 10 the Staff of the
Fleet Logistic Air Wing. Pa
tuxent River, Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

OIIlclat U. y. navy FnOtt
ENSIGN DAVID P.ALIND.
QUIST has recently completed
a four months course in All
Weather flying al the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit. Key
West. Fla. The All Weather
course consists of advanced
flight training in instrument
and night tactics designed TO
qualify the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons. Ensign
Lindquisi will report 10 Attack
Squadron e49. Jacksonville. Fla.
for duty involving flying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Reds" Work S-Hr.
Day Twice Daily

BERLIN. --(Pl.- Anyone who
ever studied logic had better stop
right here. You see our Com
munist friends reason things this
way.
There's no point in workers
yelling about an eight hour day
because the leaders say the work
ers have an eight hour day--even
i they haven't got an eight-hour
day.
Simple, isn't it?
This all came up because some
tile workers in Potsdam got up a
poster saying; Fight for an eight
hour day"
Uh uh, said the ruling Commu-
nists--this is grist for the capital
lists. Everybody behind the iron
curtain knows everybody works
an e'oht hour day for sixteen
straight hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

achieved a record of accident
Tree supervision for five conse-
cutlve years. Home address: 1929
Petronia Street.
Edgar W, Stark, Quartermau
Sh'pfitter, Shop IL. who has
achieved a record of accident-
free supervision for six consecu-
i've years. Home address: 1929
Won Phister Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

In the night cap, the Home Milk
squad will cross bats with the
Navy. The Navy team will sur
prise the fans with Acosta, Hid
gon, Sarokici, Trim, Parker, Court
ney, Parks, Dewitt, B0her and
Worrell in the box. The Home
Milk win have their full strength
out and the fans will get treat
out Of this game. The game will
get underway at 8 p. m. Rocky
Gugliermo and Joe Mira will UNI
, 1951-03-09
OPS DIRECTORS -.
executive.

business executive.
On Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Mr.. Meighan and the
Directors Of Territories called
on Hon. Michael Di Sale, Dir
ector of Price Sterilization.
Mr., Di Sale gave a warm
welcome to the Acting Dis
trict Directors and assured
them that the territories are
just as much a part of the pro
, 1951-03-09

gram as the mainland, and
that each Director has a speci-
fic job to accomplish.
At the termination of the
conference with Mr.. Di Sale,
each Director gave a word of
welcome by courtesy of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sta
ton.
At the termination Of the
two-day conference, the Terri
torial Directors were sworn in
and are now in the process of
setting up offices in the var
lous territories for the eff
cient functioning of the Price
Sterilization program.
, 1951-03-09
Beatrice A. Nelthropp
ExecutriX
Christiansted, St. Croix

scribed; leaving sixteen pages
for the St. Croix story and adj
vertisements.
Canute Brodhurst is the adj
vertising agent TO rthe book
let in St. Croix; and Miss
Auble can be reached at the
Office of the St. Croix Avis, or
Pentheny's Hotel, TO Tradition
al information Saturday, Sun
day and Monday morning.
, 1951-03-09

of laws. Mr.. Hubbard stated
that the IS per cent provision
is contrary to the Organic Act
and is therefore legally I'm
enforceable and void.
, 1951-03-09

NEW -.
willing to assist to make the
St. Croix section of the book
let as complete as possible.
Five thousand copies of the
guide will be distributed by
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines,
with the remaining 1000 going
to hotels and guest houses ac-
cording to the number of
guests accommodated during
the Summer; and to adver-
tisers.
Pan American is designing a
special back cover for the
booklet, and the INIT for large
size ads in St. Thomas and ST.
John has already been sub
, 1951-03-09
SPECIAL -.

the provisions of the Organic
Act and that no law shall be
enacted in the Virgin Islands
which shall deny to any per-
son therein equal protection
, 1951-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated February 9,
1851, the undersigned was appointed Executrix of the above
named estate. All creditors of the deceased, Henry Bromley
Nelthropp, are requested to file their claims with the under
signed Executrix, or to Warren H. Young, her attorney, with
in six CO. months Of the date of this notice. Persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment within the same
time to the Executrix or to her said attorney.
Beatrice A. Nelthropp
ExecutriX
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Dated February II, 1851
, 1951-03-09

BRIGN0NHS GROCERY
IL Company Street
offers
Fresh Meats and Vegetables
Frozen Meats : Fruits Vegetables
Large vurietY of
LibbY's CON goods : Nutionul Biscuits.
Reasonable Prices : Prompt = Courteous Seruice
(For limited time only
so DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE ovER Sloo
At your service
BRIGNONIS GROCERY
, 1951-03-09

Dated February Il, 1851
Warren H. Young, Esq.
T. @. Box 622
Christiansted, ST, Croix
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

1926-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
Jan 2hoas Paas of popretors Of London Candy Kitchen
becomes naturaized citizen
13suf County Common by City
London enjonng c. c St l. railroad from alleged raising of
Jan. 13Wlam Guy Williams "A, first enlist for
World War from West Jefferson, dies Mt Carmel Hospital
Education Tor 81 and Levi Kent member the board for Il
both retired from duties honored Centralized
school by Teacher association
K.
and $40 fines other msdemeanors.
Jan 4Lamar Wilson Madison Auditor and secretary Of
Managers Association
Schryver Columbus formerly Mt Sterling re-
Jan l5-Madson county has heaviest years
Jan 16s LaVma Rogers 81 for 30 years of
Boarding House, London dies
School pupils cooperating
Sapa University Columbus to form school band announced by
County Wilson an
ou 1888 sets Of tags sold for automobile and about 200
of West jefferson forms real estate Loan
Department Will So on Investment Deposits.
1941-TEN YEARS AGo-19n
county house, dies.
John T. Brown Madison county, State Director
Jan 5John T. Bcer former Madison county resident
ed Governor Of Ohio for second
automobile license
from
Jan l3M Margaret Mrs
London Florida
ed by AnSaoon League Students of six schools county partcpat
14-south soon West Jefferson Plain City and Mt Sterling
schools closed because o epidemic
Jan l5-Sleet storm ices Madison county
Jan Madson County Grand Jury returns q indictments after
Jan 16cCord Co. Detroit buys controlling interest Armstrong
from H. A. Tyson.
Jan sponsors Hobby
Tor manual training and home classes school
Jan. 17A1rs. Hase age 81 England
West Jefferson than so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
YOU MEET SUCH
INTERESTING PEOPLE
by Robert K. christenberrY
President OF the famous Hotel Astor

Most of them
live their old before their mentally yet
Cave different however Butch
s all boy.
old Butch takes his position and achievements
lost and around the
playing tag with children in the neighborhood
Butch lives eis Kitchen rugged stretch of asphalt New Yors
Hels Kitchen boxing pasme
Although he handy little with his dukes the sport posed
of his teevison shows
black while and Butch
tlevion such cooraons quite
gvdy something had be done in Butchs
Wrestle This
prevented black Butch has be watched pretty
a punching happens quickly
hasn't missed teevon show because Of ebony in
months.
There's boy theatrical profession making fine
NOW
ed His s Freddie Bartholomew.
remembered for his Little Lord Fauneroy
older he slipped from favor with cuod audi
he making happy comeback the medium OF
eevion
Not so long ago Coogan aIme child
The Kid with Charlie Chaplin
moveand Jackie
professionally he far less successful the
rushed by.
When doing bit of those guest nights"
performing for free although this
been discontinued because union rules
covering performances
His Coogan comeback His
parental direction THE
hands But he proved Burma he could take
blue chips and they betting along Broadway he
will find prominence
gen and Sadden Especially
live world sophisticated words
Oen certainly to have obtained little lasting
The great life to be tough for child prodges
anyway look
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Committe emen
Report On Red
Gross Activity

The second emergency meeting
of the Madison County Chapter
of the Red Cross was at the Court.
house Tuesday evening. Commit.
tee chairmen reported what had
been accomplished since the last
meeting.
Mrs Harold Welsh reported
that home nursing classes We're
being held in conjunction with the
County Defense Organization
Maurice Beathard reported on the
Blood Program. An increased
number of visits from the mobile
unit are being made in the county
in order that the increased quotas
for the armed forces can be met
without depicting the supply for
citizens within the county. The
armed forces are currently asking
for 96 pints a day.
Home Service is being rapidly
stepped up to meet the demands
of the increasing number of men
being called to active duty in the
armed services. First Aid classes
are also being started and will in
crease as the number of instruct
ors can be increased,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Bucket Brigade
Continued from Page One)
Twins Crying Drew
Mothers Attention

Mrs Powers told friends her
twin sons, age 2, had been playing
on the floor when she went out
of the house. When she heard
them crying she returned to the
house and discovered the fire. 1t
had started in the stairway.
Both the children were seated
on the davenport, where they had
moved in an effort to get away
from heat of the fire. Their faces
had been darkened by the smoke
that was filling the house. Mrs.
Powers rushed the children out of
the house and called for help.
The Powers home is opposite the
Opekasit Elevator and workmen
from the elevator, and men in the
nearby stores, Immediately re-
sponded to the alarm.
Others, passing by in autos,
stopped to give their help with the
bucket brigade. Had it not been
for their assistance the house
would have peen completely de-
stroyed, neighbor reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

article by Greg MacGeeor in the New York Times deals
with the views of food distributors in the current emergency
Three important points stressed
food shortage in prospect and food supplies and
distribution far favorable position than they
prior to the last
Second neither controls ra+onng necessary at the
present time.
Third the public has adopted ener attitude toward food
supplies Than has before existed in time of emergency Mr.
MacGragor writes Credit for this be shared by members
Of the industry itself who performed excellent Job last
in campaign to eliminate boarding and resultant false short
ages.
What true of food true of distribution general There
will be shortages The strains of increase
that inevitable But few any Of the prospective shortages
will be in the field Of necessary goods And America lucky
that has vast retail industry which is geared to distributing
the produce Of farms and factories throughout the country
in the most equitable possible way and the most moderate
price 10 the consumer that conditions permit.
The for the high efficiency retailing competition
competition price service and all other ways. Big
and small stores chain stores and individually owned stores
supermarke+s and maorder housea out for the bus
mess All doing everything they attract the buyer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
MRS. cRA6RE GIVES REVIEW
AT goth CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club
was very fortunate to have Mrs.
II. II. Crabbe who very capably
reviewed, "A Plymouth Adventur-
er" by Ernest Gebler, for its last
meeting. In Mrs. Crabbe'S re-
view she told many things of the
Plymouth forefathers OF which
little is known.
The first part of the book, THE
Voyage" dealt with the hardships
of the Voyage to this country.
Little can we realize VIII a I
hardships they endured, she stat
ed. The second part, Exploration,
Savages and Settlemen" tells of
the first winter and their strug-
gle to get along. But in the spring
when the Mayflower returned to
England none returned even
though there were such a few who
had withstood the tortuous win
ter. That winter Gilbert Winslow,
one of the Pilgrims wrote, that
the new land was, Gods special
gift to the hungry and Iandless, +"
the denied and oppressed" where
they cannot be whipped and
bounded about But he could see
that this was the land of oppor-
tunity and it could be land to
live in and be proud of.
The music for the afternoon
was furnished by Mrs. Frank
Rothwell, who sang two numbers,
The Place Where I Worship" and
THE World Is Waiting For The
Sunrise Mrs. Leslie Laird ac-
companied her on the piano.
The luncheon hostesses for the
afternoon, were, Mrs. Z. M. Ride
nour, Mrs. Wayne Clelland, Mrs.
Francis Baker, Mrs. Simon Bell,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Leo Da-
ley, Mrs. Roger Counts, Mrs. Lar
ry Scheel, Mrs. John Lohr, Mrs.
Stephen Edwards, and Mrs. John
r. Tanner.
The next meeting, January 26
will be guest day. DR.. John Cooley,
Chief Radiologist, of Springfield
City Hospital will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
TANNER ELECTED TO
PRE-MED SOCIETY

Jack Tanner, son of ]. Robert
Tanner, East Fifth Street, and
grandson of Mrs. l.. ID. Lenhart,
Washington Avenue, has been
elected to membership in the ma
tional pre-medical honorary So
ciety, Alpha Epsilon Delta at Ohio
State University.
He has also been appointed
chairman of publicity for the All
Ohio Pre-Medical Day conyen-
ton at Ohio State.
Mr.. Tanners social fraternity is
Delta Tau Delta. He has twice
won top honors for the highest
grades in the fraternity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Soil And He aith
Discussion Topic

1.-THE Soil and Health" will be
the topic of a panel discussion to
be presented at the Annual Meet
ing of the Franklin Soil Con-
servation District, to be held at
the Central YM.C.A. Auditorium,
40 w. Long ST., Columbus, on
Tuesday, January %, at 1:30 pm.
The panel will include DR.. T. S.
Sutton, Chairman of the Depart
ment of Bio Chemistry and AS
sistant Dean of the State College
of Agriculture; DR.. Paul @. Peter
son of the Ohio State Health De-
partment; and Professor Nichol-
as Holowaychuk of the Agronomy
Department at Ohio State Uni
versity. The public is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Business will include the cleo
ton of two supervisors to the gov
erning board of the District. A
committee has prepared a slate of
four candidates to be presented.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor. The slate of candi-
dates includes Fred S. Schrock,
Sharon Township; Clara Taylor,
Plain Township; Wilbur Gantz,
Jackson Township, and Martin
Gutheil, Pleasant Township.
Reports of the work of the Dis
trict will be presented by Fred S.
Schrock, Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors.
The Franklin Soil Conservation
District includes all of Franklin
County outside corporate limits
of cities and villages. It is gov
erned by a Board of five land
owning supervisors elected by land
owners in the District. Created by
a referendum of land owners in
Franklin County, the purpose of
the District is to promote conser-
vation of land and water resour-
ceS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
THE SEMIWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

homes We're helped with remodel
ing, 283 families were given minor
assistance in kitchen arrangement,
400 families learned the value of
correct work heights, farm
building plans were made, 4 farm
ers were assisted with ventilation
and insulation problems, and II
grain storage structures were con-
structed, These results wer e
brought displays tours, demon
strations, and home visits.
OTHER EXTENSION ACT
IVITIES. During the year over
800 county people participated in
meetings and discussions with, or
were hosts to, 53 foreign visitors.
Six communities made II United
Nations flags in observance of
United Nations Day.
The Safety Council held mon
thly meetings, 700 school boys and
girls participated in the safety
poster contest sponsored by the
group.
The U.S.D.A. Council, composed
of representatives from all agri-
cultural groups within the county,
continued to promote a coordina-
ted program.
Agents cooperated with and
participated in programs of insti-
tutes, oranges, PTA, churches,
civic and business organizations
other than Federal agencies, COM
munity clubs, and other groups.
The extension program was pub
licized through newspapers, radio,
circular letters, and personal con
facts