davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

COOLER SERVICE. Pumps
Tubing-Pads and Fitting. I'm
mediate service. Dial 3-3772.
CASSEL & CONVICTION, 719 E.
Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
KINDERGARTENS

BOOTS & SADDLE NURSERY
SCHOOL and kindergarten. Ages
2-6. Small classes, individual at
tentiOn. Transportation furnish
ed. 3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
COOLER SERVICE

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
Frs. Expert cleaning, reminding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
Ieum installation, furniture clean
ing. 48 years experience. All work
guaranteed. 21O N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
1884.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
BOARDING FOR CHILDREN

THE ANNE ROSE KINDER
GARTEN and Boarding School,
DIAL 6-213O-31O1 E. 25th, will
board children by day, week, or
month, with kindergarten, morn
ings-9-11:3O am, one week after
fall school starts. Register now.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tucson Landscaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renOvating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
: Classified Directory :
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOOf alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
E. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-0595-
81 S. Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Pennunt Races
AT q Glance

Remaining Games.
Cleveland at home (3)-Detroit 3.
Away 17)-Philadelphia 2, Washing
ton 3, New York 2, Boston 2. Detroit 3,
Chicago /, St. Louis 4.
New York at home (2D-Boston 8,
WASHINGTON 4, st. Louis 2. Detroit 3. Cleve-
land 2, Chicago ., Philadelphia 1.
Away go Boston
Boston at home tl2l Detroit 2, st, Louis
8, Chicago 2, New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Away Q4)-New York 8. Philadelphia
5, Washington 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. Behind Left
Brooklyn Bro - g e .saI .ss51 g
Remaining Games.
Brooklyn at home C)-PhiladelphiA 8,
New York 2.
Away 16)-Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 2,
Chicago 2, st. Louis 3, Boston 4, Philadel-
phia 3.
New York at home C3)--Boston g.
Away 0S)-Boston 5, Brooklyn 9. St
Louis 3, Chicago ,. Pittsburgh 2, Cincin.
natl 2, Philadelphia 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

pennant and World Series Ditto for his second Now
he's going for his third in and whether he makes
not, Casey has established himself manager.
THOSE YANKEES he inherited in the spring of 1s4s have
not been precisely Most people think of the Yankees
in sort of dreamy light They think of Babe Ruth Lou Gehrg
Waite Hoyt Herb Pennock Lefty Gomez Red Rufng Joe D
Maggie fthe younger star-dusted Dag King Kong Keller
Tommy Heinrich, among Others
Stengel didn't fall heir to roster bountful Consider
the Yankees Casey reign apart for and what's
awesome about them?
Daggio's been the hill from the day sengel took
He's still fine performer but not in the class of the
earlier Dag Heinrich suffered series of injuries and had
retire Keller, Pennock Rufng
Lefty since the Yankees StengelS
been handling ordinary ball payers-and winning with
The Yankees have wealth of 800 htters these days
Allie Reynolds their good pitcher has been bothered by
Yet the club has two world championships in
and they're battling for another one.
STENCIL HAS BEEN WINNING with a DMaggio who is
approximately 60 cent of the player he in younger
days He's winning with such as Ed Lopat always good
pitcher but who scared htters during his years
with the White Sox.
There's fellow named Gene Woodling He up to
long ago s4S rejected He dred to
Pittsburgh San Francisco and finally landed
with the Yanks in 199 He doesn't hit much but he wins ball
games AS guess Wooding has won more games than D-
Maggie this season.
league the dugouts it's popular to refer
to the likes of the Weddings "unk" Well Woodng is
"unk" other clubs need that kind Of Junk Nor is
Woodng the only Yankee in that category There's Joe Ostrow
ski pitcher. There's stubby overmre, another pitcher
There's lot Of others, want to examine the subject
Sengel keeping his club In
contention with players of this caliber.
TT IS THE POPULAR impression that the Yankees. by
pushing button bring requirements from the high
minors each ready to step into regular job this why
have the Yankees found these last three years to
buy up Johnny Johnny Hopp and John
Sain?
Heinrich broke Mze has been used spot
duty first Mze hits the occasional home and Hopp
has been coming in during the late innings for defensive
poses Sain Yankee He acquired waivers
the other day and his first act to beat the Athletics with
hve-htter.
These all National League dscards-Mze, Hopp and
Saathough they got Of that circuit and wound
the the Yankees matter that might bear inves
CATION Hopp leading in hitting when he waived out
Of the National League and Sain Of course and is,
established pitcher.
they're Yankees and the Yanks driving toward
pennan the likes of Wooding,
ze Hopp Sain Osrowsk Lopat Overmire and few others
be connected superior farm system They just happened
acquired Stenge tabled clown in Boston, has
wrung a lot Of baseball out Of them.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BY Lewis r. Atchison
e1n, Stof% carra.nandent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. S.
The Redskins have been given q
big lift for Saturday nights game
against the Giants here by De-
troit's unexpected 2l-20 victory
over Cleveland last night.
That not only revived the Red
skins confidence in themselves
as they previously had earned q
10-7 victory over the Lions. but
it helped raise the Washington
players in public esteem. It also
added to the attractiveness OF
Saturday nights game here, which
already is being built up into
something of an occasion.
This will be the first non-league
game between the Giants and
Redskins, long regarded as "tra-
ditional" rivals in the National
(See REDSKINS, Page CO
Evening star., 1951-09-05
6-Mon Squad Named
To Garry u. S. Hopes
In Davis Cup Finals
By the Assoeioied Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Sept. 5.-A six-man squad will
carry the hopes of the United
States to Australia in Decem-
ber for the final rounds Of the
Davis Cup competition.
The United States Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday
named Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati, Dick Savitt of Or
ange, N. j., Bulge Patty of
Los Angeles, Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La;
Victor Seixas of Philadelphia,
and Billy Talbert of New York
City. Art Larsen. former ma
tional singles champion, was
not included.
Trabert is scheduled to re-
port to the Navy later this
month but he is expected to
try for a leave of absence to
accompany the squad.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

carried him to five sets and made
a good match of it, but Sedgman
still looked the superior player in
the clutch. Billy Talbert, Art
Larsen and Seixas were not able
to win a set from the Aussie Davis
Cup ace.
1t took the big, feet Aussie only
48 minutes to become the first
Australian ever to win the United
States title. He took Seixas apart
and failed to put him back to-
gether as the fans marveled at his
mastery of every stroke.
Covering the court like a CEN
tipede, going after everything and
hitting off both wings with scorch-
ing power, the Aussie took charge
right from the start. He won his
first serve at love for a starter,
then broke Seixas' second delivery
to pile up a Al lead.
Seixas rallied to break Sedgman
back and pull up to As, but he
might as well have saved the ef-
fort. In the 10th game Sedgman
brought off a series of terrific
(See TENNIS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Dykes, With Tongue
In Cheek, Is Feeling
Sorry for Red Sox
BY the Assoeiased Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Jim-
my Dykes. manager of the Ath-
letics, thinks the Boston Red Sox
are getting all the worst of it.
The Red Sox were supposed tc
play a double-header with the
AS in Boston last Sunday, but IL
rained and the games were trans
ferred to Philadelphia.
They've had all the tough
breaks" said Dykes, an old joke
ster. First injuries, and now
they've got to play a couple Of
games where the leftfield wall is in
the outfield."
Jimmy, of course, was referring
to Fenway Parks cozy wall, a
right-handed hitters' paradise.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Moureen Connolly Favored
To Be Youngest Net 7itIist
Rx the Asseeiated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
5.-Maureen Connolly, 16-year-
old SHOEMAKER from San Diego.
Calf, was expected to become
Americas youngest tennis cham
pion today.
She was to meet Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio. in the women's
singles final as the national tennis
championships went into their
18th and--it was hoped-flnal
program at the West Side Club.
Meanwhile, Frank Sedgman OF
Australia had added the mems
singles championship to laurels
already captured in his American
visit.
Sedgman, first foreigner to lift
the American trophy since Fred
Perry took it back to England in
1886, scored an impressive and
one sided victory over Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia in yesterdays
final before $4,000 fans. GA,
6I1. 6-1.
Sweep for Aussie Ace.
That gave the % year old
Aussie ace all the American
laurels that were open to him. He
and his Davis Cup teammate, Ken
McGregor, won the National
doubles in a playoff match on the
opening day of the tournament
and in the final contest on yester-
days card he teamed with Doris
Hart Of Miami to win the mixed
doubles from Mervyn Rose OF
Australia and Miss Fry. 6-3. 60
Miss Connolly, who Is about to
embrace newspaper career as a
copy girl for the San Diego Union,
reached the finals yesterday by
finishing off Miss Hart, the VIM
bledon champion and tourney fav-
orite, Ga, Ga. She had won
lthe first set the previous evening
before rain forced an overnight
suspension.
Maureen will not be II for an
other two weeks, whereas Helen
Wills was nearly 18 when she won
her first national title in 1928
Beats English Player.
Miss Fry, the No. 2 seeded
player, reached the final by de-
feating Mrs. Jean Walker-Smit
Iof England in three sets Monday.
She was defeated by Miss Hart
in the Wimbledon finals. AS Shir-
ley employs much the same base
line driving game as Maureen,
only with less pace and consis-
Itency, the critics were more or
less unanimous in picking the
coast girl to win.
Miss Hart, a skilled campaigner
since the war, tried a little Of
Everything in an effort to break
: up Maureen's game yesterday. but
/ nothing really worked. No matter
, where the ball reached her, at
. what depth or on which side, she
, simply whaled into it and sent it
skimming back over the net, many
times to kick up chalk on the
base line.
| Some very good authorities say
that no woman player, not even
| Alice Marble at her best, ever hit
!, the sort of fat drive that Maureer
! does. 1t actually is remindful OF
Ellsworth Vines. who was notorl-
|, Gus for leaving no margin foI
error.
J Extended Only by Trabert.
AS for Sedgman, he simply
whipped the daylights out of every
American he faced in the cham
Ipionships except Tony Trabert,
the Cincinnati youngster. Tony
Evening star., 1951-09-05
White Plains Gets LasI
Chance in Tourney
By The Asseeiated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Two games
were scheduled today at Briggs
Stadium in the second round OF
the Junior American Legion ma
tional baseball tournament.
It's the end Of the trail for the
loser of the game between White
Plains, N. Y, victor over Bunker
Hill Post of Washington in the
opening round of the double
elimination tourney.
Cincinnati, national titlist in
1914 and 1947, defeated White
Plains. 6-1, and Los Angeles de-
feated Jacksonville, 8-4.
Los Angeles and Cincinnati also
will clash in the, double-header.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Lions Upset of Browns Boosts
Redskin Hopes in Giants Game
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-The ole
college try-that's what carried
the young Detroit Lions to a 2l-2C
upset victory over the defending
champion Cleveland Browns in 9
National Football League exhibi-
ton game last night.
Coach Buddy Parker Of the
Lions and his assistants agreed II
was strictly spirit" that brought
the Lions from behind before 9
crowd of 35,165 in Briggs Sta
dium to score all 81 points in q
six-minute third-quarter scoring
spree.
Until then the Browns, un-
beaten in two games, had been
unscored on this year and held
a 1870 lead. But after the Lions
spree the Browns didn't get back
into actual contention until the
(See LIONS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-05

OHaIIeS DIIOn lCaSeyJ OCengeI, manager OF
the Yankees, has done remarkable job2
Once upon a time the critics laughed
when Casey sat down to manage big league
club. This was back in Boston, when Stengel
headed the Braves. He was a clown, they
said and when Casey was brought back from
the Pacific Coast League in the winter of 1948
to manage the Yankees, a newspaper columnist
in Boston warned the New York management:
"You could find better manager" he
said "by stopping the first truck you see on
the road and signing the driver"
The evidence is that Stengel was vastly
1Indarrafed In hiS first uaar 1QAQ he u,nY1 q
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia t2l, $50
son t7-9) VS.. zoldak t4-9) and Fowler
I(5-9.
Boston at New York (nisht)-Kiely
Detroit at Cleveland tnisht)-stuart
| (4-4 and wynn u6-12)..
Chicago at st. Louis lnight)-Holcombt
(10-9) and Mcdonald (3-5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)-K
Johnson (5-4 VS.. Branca 12-6).
ldaglie (1S-5) and JONES (4-10) VS.. spahr
(18-1D and Wilson (6-4).
st. Louis at CHICAGO (2)--Staley l5-
l13) and Brecheen (S-3) VS.. Hatten 1887
and Kelly f5-2).
CINCINNATI at Pittsburgh (night)-weh-
meier (3-9) VS.. Werle (7-5) or Pollet
Evening star., 1951-09-05
$4,000 Expected
To Watch KieIy
And Raschi Duel
Boston Must Win to
Remain in Flag Roce;
Two Games Tomorrow
By the As,oeios.d Pres,

The three-team battle for the
/ American League pennant centers
tonight in New York's Yankee
Stadium, where the f1rst-place
Yankees clash with the third-place
Boston RED Sox in the opener of
another crucial series.
Boston, four full games out of
first place, must sweep the three
game stadium set to get into the
thick Of the race. The Yankees
and Red Sox play doubleheader
tomorrow afternoon.
While they go at each others
throats tonight, the Cleveland In
dians-dumped into second place
last night when they lost, 3-l. to
the Chicago White Sox-entertain
the flfth-place Detroit Tigers at
Cleveland in another night af-
fair. After their game with De-
troit, the Indians enjoy an off,
day before embarking on a IT.
game road trip. They go home to
finish the season with two single
games against Detroit.
$4,000 Expected Tonight.
The Yankees and Red Sox may
decide which of the top three
clubs will face the National League
in the 1851 World Series. The two
Eastern contenders meet nine
times before the season ends Sep
tember 80. Six games will be
played in New York and three in
Boston's Fenway Park.
Cleveland has two games in New
York and two in Boston on the
final Eastern swing.
A crowd of around 10000 is
expected for the big game in New
York tonight. Leo Kiely (4-3).
fast-working rookie left-hander,
has been named to pitch for the
Red Sox against Vic Raschi u7-8)
veteran right-hander.
Bill Wight and Ray Scar
borough. obtained from Chicago
during the off season in what the
experts said clinched the pennant
for Boston, are scheduled to work
tomorrow's double header against
Ed Lopat and Allie Reynolds.
Ted Williams and Clyde vollmer
will be back in BoSton's starting
outfield. Williams missed the La
Dor Day double header against
Washington because of the grippe
and Vollmer returns after an abb
sence because of his fathers
death.
Maurice McDermott, unpredict-
able left-hander, will be ready for
relief duty. but won't start against
the Yankees, Manager Steve
IO'Neill said. McDermott has been
inactive since he was shelved by a
fungus infection in Washington
August 19.
McDougald to Play.
Gil McDougald, struck by batted
ball in Philadelphia Labor Day,
will be back at third for the
Yanks.
The way the race shapes now,
everything favors the Yankees.
AS Manager Casey Stengel puts
it, Were home now and that's
where we win" The champions
have a two-game edge over Cleve-
land in the vital 'losS column"
and have four games more to play
than the Tribe. The Yanks also
are booked to play 81 of their
remaining "a games at home
while the Indians have only three
of 20 left at home. The Red Sox
have IL out of 26 in Fenway Park.
Stengel admits the Red Sox are
to be respected. However, old
Case said, I'm certainly not
lafraid Of them. I've said right
along the Yankees were going to
tSee BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-05

(See TENNIS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Red Sox Will Start Rookie Tonight in Vital Bae With Yanks
Win. Lose. or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

in their nine remaining engagements will knock themselves
out of the American pennan pave way
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
SAFER AT WAR
THAN AT HOME
Delaware Safety Council Says
Homes and Cars More
Dangerous Than War
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Old soldiers may never debut
thousands of persons were killed
in traffic accidents last year, and
many of them probably never wore
a uniform, said the Delaware Safe
ty Council.
Despite it's ancient history, the
Council stated that warfare has
not proved as devasting in its toll
of human life as has the relatively
new invention, the automobile.
When you consider there are more
than As million cars and trucks on
the U. S. roads today, we have
good reason to fear them as poten-
tial juggernauts.
The average driver may regard
other cars as engines of destruction
but he is convinced that he him.
self has complete control over his
own vehicle and that it will never
become a mechanical monster un-
der his guidance. That raises the
question of Who is the other guy
whose dangerous manners result
in other people being killed?
The Council pointed out that
courtesy and safety go hand-in-
glove and gave the following tips
to illustrate this:
1. Use hand signals to keep the
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
School Reporter
Elementary Assembly

The Elementary Easter Assem-
bly, program will be given by both
sections of the Fourth Grade at
$50 am, today, March %, with
Mrs. Julia Slaughter and Mrs Ruth
Piper directing. James Fleming
will announce the program, which
follows: Scripture Reading, Homer
Shorts; Lords Prayer, Flag Salute,
Easter Tracts, Patsy Nc
Ginnis, Freddie Lamb, James Per-
singer, Kenneth Wilson, Barbara
Akin, Cynthia Deamer, Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren; "On Easter
Day." Charlotte Pearcy Jane Bur
ris; Selection, Christ Is Risen,"
Junior Band; Easter Poems, Mar
garet Scuse, Thomas Stachecli:
Meeting the Easter Bunny, Doris
Wilson; Piano Solo, Warner Price;
Play, The Easter Bunny Has Virus
x, Grade Al. Characters Easter
Bunny, Billy Slocum; Mrs. Easter
Bunny, Doris Slower; Sonny Rab-
bit, Anthony Liberto; Bertha Rab-
bit, (the maid) Shirley Ross; DR..
Oswald, Ralph Jefferson; Ben Bun
ny, (from the Dye Works. Bobby
Mahaffey. Piano Solo, Billy Comel-
la; Selections, A Song for Easter
and Secrets, both sections of the
Fourth Grade; Easter Bunny,
Wayne Merritt, Janet Brattonr
Ralph Knotts, Nora Robinston;
Play-The Bunnies Vote Right
Grade Az. Characters: Bobby
McGinnis; Betty, Doris Ann
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS NOW OPEN
Civil Service Commission Now
Taking Applications For
Positions in o. P.S.
FEDERAL PROGRAM

Henry McC. Winchester, Acting
District Director of the Office of
Price Sterilization, announced this
week that applications are being
received for positions other than
those of investigator, economist,
business specialist, and business
analyst which were announced re-
Gently by the United States Civil
Service Commission. Applications
for the positions of district infor-
nation officer and district price ex-
ecutive are also being received at
this time.
These are positions of great i'm
portance to the Federal Program,
and given very high classifica-
ton commensurate with the auth
ority and responsibility which will
be delegated to these executives.
Mr.. Winchester is anxious to fill
these positions and will be glad to
discuss them with anyone who may
be interested, and is hoping that
those possessing experience in
these fields will avail themselves of
this opportunity to serve their gov
ernment. The director added, how
ever, that all positions will be un-
der Civil Service Regulations.
MIR. Winchester also wishes to
call attention to Ceiling Price Reg
ulations Mo. 7 which provides a
different type of price control for
a large segment of retail trade,
covering a substantial share of the
sales of department, apparel, furn-
iture, mail order, and general mer-
chandise stores; and more especial
ly to Section IL thereof which re.
fers to the filing of a Price Chart
with the CPS on or before March
29, 1851, and to Section IL which
states that on and after March 29
1851 you may not offer, sell or de-
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

liver any article covered by this
regulation unless you have filed the
chart, signed by the store owner,
the store manager, or the depart
ment head, as required.
Ceiling Price Regulation No. Z
gives detailed instructions on how
to prepare this chart. Mr.. Win
chester urged that retailers should
Immediately get a copy of this
Regulation. Copies of it may be OBJ
tanned from banks, Chambers of
Commerce, or by writing to the
District Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion at 9O1 West Eighth Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Spring Vacation

Spring Vacation will begin $3.50
pm. on Thursday. March %. and
school will reopen on Monday,
April 2, at the usual time.
The Smyrna School Band accom-
panied by the majorettes, approx
imately so, will attend and partiei-
pate in the Delaware Band Festiv-
al to be held at the University of
Delaware on Friday, April 6.
We express our appreciation to
the public support given to our
Junior Glass Play, mo Place To
Park" on Wednesday evening,
March IA. Played to a packed
house, the school has received
many compliments for an out
standing dramatic production.