davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Hicks Squares Series
In Montgomery Loop

A playoff will be needed next
Sunday to decide the Montgomery
County Park League baseball
title after Hicks Chevrolet tied
the series by defeating Silver
Spring Moose. 80, in an IL
inning game.
Chuck Richards single with the
bases loaded drove in Bob Jones
with the winning run.
Lees Tavern and Silver Hill
remain tied for the top in the
Prince Georges Suburban League.
Lees won over Snug Harbor, 5-4,
yesterday, while Silver Hill bene-
fitted by forfeit from the Sham
rocks. They have 11-2 records,
with one game remaining.
First-place Colesville was upset
by seventh-place Rockville, As,
yesterday, in an Upper Mont
gomery County League game. but
still has a two-and-a-half game
edge over Beallsville. Beallsville
moved into second with a Al tri-
umph over Gaithersburg, dropping
Gaithersburg to third. In other
loop games. Germantown defeated
Dayton, 10, and Burtonsville sank
Redlands, 1876.
The FBI team travelled to
Charles Town, w. Va. for a nom
league game and blanked the
town team there. 80, behind
four-hit pitching from Billy Car
roll.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
D. {. Titles at Stake
In Swimming Tonight

Washington swimming stars
wind up their outdoor season to-
night with the annual District
AAU senior championships at
Takoma pool, starting at 8 o'clock.
An added feature will be the
Junior National 440-yard freestyle
championship.
Leading the feminine stars will
be Gail Peters and Mary Free
man. two of Washington's entries
in the Olympics. An out-of-town
standout entered is Lois Asplnall
of Worcester, Mass.
Other name entries include such
Washingtonians as NOME Mulvey,
Shelly Mann, Barbara Lang, Helen
Horne, Don Tindal, Barry Wall.
Chick Hallock, Dennis Pekin and
Tom Jacko.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Baltimore Driver Victor
In Marlboro Auto Ruce

Ed Lindsey Of Baltimore won
yesterdays stock car racing fea-
ture at Marlboro after tire trouble
eliminated two other contenders.
Peewee Pobletts went out on the
18th lap of the 25-lap race, while
Glenn Guthrie left on the 18th lap.
Second in the feature was Bob
Tice of Denton, Md, while third
went to Ray Gable of Baltimore.
A four-car smashup marked the
|semifinal when Lee Hash's auto
tipped over and was struck by
three other cars. None Of the
drivers were hurt seriously.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 20 162712 Totals "a "a IA
sSingled for Manville in 7th.
fGrounded out for Kelly In 9th.

rPshiladelphia -------- 433 022 0s2-14
Runs-Ryan (2l, Ashburn a.. Clark
CD, Ennis (2l, Hammer. Jones, Lcpata,
Serena, Edwards CO.. smalley. Errors
Smalley. Fondy, Caballero. Ryan, Jackson
Runs batted in--Ryan, Clark (2), Ennis
l2l, Hammer (2), Jones. Waitkus (2).
Smalley t3l. Lopata (2), Adds. Two-base
Three-base hit-Edwards. Stolen base-
Jones; sacrificeSERyan,. Caballero, Dou-
Serena ssfe to E9gdy; Left on baseslPhiladsl:
Minner. 3; OF Manville. 3; OF Kelly, 2;
of Meyer. 4. Struck out-By Manvilie,
2; by Kelly, i; by Meyer. 8. Hits-Off
Minner. 2 in q inning; of Klippstein. 4 in
q inning off Fear. 3 in ! 3 inning; of
Manville. 5 in As inning; of Kelly in
, innings, Runs and earned runs-Od
Minner. 40; of Klippstein. 3-3: Of Fear,
3-.': of Manville, 2-2;, of Kelley, .2-3; OF
Meyer. A. Wild pitch-Fear. Manville
90. Passed ball-Edwards. Winning
pitcher-MaySer qI-12). Losing pitcher
Minner t11-9). Time-2:42. Attendance
.33. $50.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals 3915277 Totals SO 1l27I1
sFlied out for Fowler In 7th.
fHit homer for Murray in Sth,
tPopped for Z, Wright In 9Th


SStniiSCasO O------------lu2 w Zlu 302-1l
FnHaoeiphla --------OOO 600 16O-- z
Runs-Krsnick. Fox t2). Minoso 90,
T. Wright. Rivera. Lollar (2). Carrasquel,
Fain. Philly. zernial. Clark. Michaels.
Hitchcock. Thomas. Errors-Hitchcock K,
krsnich. Runs batted int. Wright, Riv-
era. Lcllar (2). Minoso (2). Robinson. Rod
riguez t3), Hitchcock (2), Zernial, Mi
chaels. Thomas 90. Fox Two base hits
Rodriguez (2). Krsnich. Three base hit
Minoso. Stolen bases-Minoso. Fox. Riv-
era (2l: Sacrihces-Grissom (2). Double
pHlays.R;odrisasz plays, to Fox to RebinsOn;
Iii PhilaSelphia. 9: Base on balls-On
g. AASfn. AfssoS ny,a Sy Byrd l. q M BY Towl:
Of Fowler, 4 in 3h innings: on Z.
Wright, 0 in I inning; on Kucab. 8, In
inning: on Grissom, 10 in 7h innings;
o. on !, Aloma. Al 1 in 1A innings. Runs and
on Grtssom. 60: of Aloma. IL. Hit By
DDitcchhssrr--ggyy,. Diittchhsr--gy Fowler IolIar,: Winning
Byrd u1-1D. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Swordfish Record Set
By Rhode Island Cutch
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PORT JUDITH. r. l., Aug. Is,
largest Swordfish in the
recollection of veteran fishermen
in this port was landed here yes
terday from a Martha's Vineyard
boat.
The fish. brought in by Bozo,
skippered by Walter Manning,
weighed 706 pounds dressed.
George Gross. manager Of the
Fishermen's Cooperative, esti-
mated its live weight at prob
ably over 900 pounds"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SECOND GAME.

RunsT;;Lenhardt. Thornberry 90, Good
Trout .t2). Errors-Dyck. zarilla. Marsh
Runs batted in.-Vollmer "a, Evers (2).
Two-base hits-Evers. Goldsberry, Len
hardt Three-base hit-Lenhardt. Home
runs-Vollmer, Evers. Stolen base--Thorn-
berry. Double plays-Dyck to Goldsberry;
Demaestri to Young to Goldsberry. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8: Boston, z. Bases on
balls-on Trout. l: OF Hoeue. 8; on
Trout. 4; BY Stuart. /. Hits@on Hogue.
in innings Uaced 4 batters In 5th) !;
OH Fannin, in q inning; OF stuart. 2
On Hosue s.s o Fannin ana eaFneS o stuart
81; of Trout, IL. Winning pitcher
Trout t9-10. Losing pitcher = Hoeue
(3-6) Time Of game-2:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Culumet Scores in Mexico

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, Aug
Is R.-Calumet Farms Ritzy,
first horse raced here in 10 years
by that famous stable. won the
featured mile yesterday in 1878,
eased up. Ritzy was sent down
with Jockey Henry Moreno for the
test against other 3-year -olds
from California's Del Mar track.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Pirotes, 4-3; Braves, 3-5l DODGERS. 10: Cards a
Totals 4214279 Totals SO 10 27 Q
:sinsled for Boyer in 7th.
fStruck mt for Tiark a., Sikh

fo"uSA ous AOG SidIk IN Btn.
BROOKLYN ----------3 331 10i 01N-10
Runs-Amoros t2). Reese t3). Campa-
nella. Shuba. Morgan. Snider. Roe. Musial
@), Lowrey. D. Rice. Errors-Presko,
Humes. Boyer. Runs batten in-Reese,
Shuba (3). Robinson (2). Campanella (2),
Snider, Hodges. Glaviano, d. Rice (2). :.
Lowrey. Two base hits-Reese (2), Pafko.
Glaviano. Musial. Home .runs-Shuba,
Snider. D. Rice. Stolen bases-Amoros,
Schoendienst. Musial, Campanella. sacri-
Douple play-By Hodges,
unassisted. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 49,;
st. Louis. 6. Bases on balls-On Roe. l.,
on Presko. 8: of Boyer. l; of Clark. q.
Boyer. 3; BY Clark. i. Hits1oT Roe. III
IN ~ innings; Of Black. o in 1s Innings;
51s innings; on Clark. 2 in Innings
9uns and earned runs-Of Roe, "A; OF
Black 90; OIL Presko Ga: Of Boyer 3-2;
on no clark IL IL Winning pitcher--Roe
Time-2:4s. Attendance-34.7O9.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Thackara Is Double Victor
In Government Tennis

Jim Thackara adds another
trophy to his collection today after
taking the Government employees
tournament at Rock Creek Courts
He played steadily all the way
yesterday to defeat Doyle Royal,
60, 6-3, Ga, in the finals.
The two singles finalists teamed
for the doubles crown, staging a
comeback to down Col. AL Jacoby
and Buddy Adair. 0-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

1oday's more powerful engines re-
quire a highly complex gasoline to
deliver their full power. There can be
as many as 1900 different chemical
compounds in a gallon Of gasoline.
To select the best Of these chemi-
Gals, and to arrange them properly to
fulfill the needs Of your car calls for
the last word in refinery equipment
and scientific skill.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Detroit Junior Nine Wins

NILES. Mich, Aug. Is P).-
Detroit's Trumbull Chevrolet team
won the American Baseball Con-
gress Junior World Series last
night, downing Springfield
f1llo squad, AZ, in the tourna-
ment finals.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 8 so 10 Totals 80 8 80 IL
Popped up for Hogue in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Main in 9th.

Boston -.------------ 110 600 100 Is
Pittsburgh ----------- O2O 600 1903
Runs-Jethros. Logan ca. Mathews.
Groat (2). Eosue, Bersrdino (2). Barti-
rome, Logan. Runs batted in-Gordon.
Jethroe, Berafdino, Bartirome. Walls. Two
BARITONE. sacridces-Burdettel l2). Logan
Double plays-Groat to Berardino to Bar
tirome. Left on bases--Boston. g; Pitts
Struck out-By Hogue. 8; By Main, /:
by .Burdette. l: Hits-on Hogue. q IN
innings; on Main. l In 2 innings; on Kline
] in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Hogue, 81; on Main. O-O;.. on Kline;
20: on Ryrdette; 3.3, ,selk-Rurris
pitcher-kline l0-6). Time-2:25. At
tendance-12,349.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Totals 80 S244 Totals "a 10 ~ 16
sHit into double play for Jester in 9TH.
tran for Gordon in 9th
$Grounded out for johnson In 9th.
Boston
PittShurnh

Boston -.------------- 900 002 O01-3
Pittsburgh ---------- 200 DOL 01x-
Runs-Jethroe, Cusick Jester Metko-
vich, KinerA (2), Senerchia. Errors-Groat
Jethroe. Runs batted in-Kiner (2l, Nc
Cullough. Senerchia, Logan, Torgeson. Sisti.
Two-base hit--Berardino. Home runs
Knsr ssnsrcha h PoISs plsyNefsai .
ardino to Groat; Groat to Berardino to
Metkovich. Left on bases-Boston. g.;
Pittsbureh, q. Bases on balls--Oh Jester.
ciai, l. Hits-on Jester. in 8 inninEs
Sf,l 81 Neccaia in innings tnons sI.s out in in
Dickson, /. in inning. Hit BY pitcher
By Necciai Daniels. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Jester. 3-3; OF johnson. III:
pitcher--Necciai 1-2). Losing pitcher
Jester Q-4. Time Of game-2:03.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SECOND CAME

Phiia delphis IY00I Y0I o0oN 0oN 3ox-5
=. Runs-Carrasquel, Fain (2). zernial,
Philley (2). Errors-Zernial Fox. Runs
batted in-Rodriguez, Astroth. Hitch
cock. Philley, Michaels, (Philley scored on
error In 7th). Two-base hits-Fain Rob-
inson. Joost. Stolen .base-Fain. sacri-
fices-Hitchcock. Clark, Philley. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 3. Bases
on balls-On Stobbs. 2; Of Rogoyin, 2;
of porish. l; on Scheib, 2. Struck out
By stobb, l; by Rogvin, 9; by scheib. l.
Hits-0n stobbS, 1 in p Innings, OF
In inning. Runs and earned runs
on Stohbs. IL; on RoEovin. 4-3; on
ssheib. 10. Hit BY pitcher--By stobbs
(9-4). Losing pitcher-StobbS (1S1O)
Time-2:31. Attendance-17.1Ss.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Box Scores of Major League Games Yesterday
), OLA Bosox, 2-12: Browns,
FIRST GAME.



1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Filled out for, Pillette in 9Th.
tStruck out for Lepcio in 10th.
+Sacrihced for Iipon in 10th.
ct. Louis ----- 600 600 O1o O-1
Boston ------------ 900 100 600 1--2
Runs-Young. Gernert (2). Error
Stuart. Runs batted in-Lepcio. Boudreau.
zarilla. Three-hase hit - Throneberry.
Stolen bases-Throneber (2), Goodman.
sacrifces-Goldsberry, Evers. Boudreau.
Double play-Kinder to 0ernert. Left on
bases-St. Louis. a; Boston, IS. Bases on
balls-on Kinder, 81, on Pillette. 4. Struck
lette, s; by. Paige. l.. Hits-on Pillete.
nnss IN o staait ih'nssf innina. IN se
2 batters in 10TH; on Benton. 1 IN 2
nnss; ana earnsd Sn rass. rnSa u iFs, innns Runs
H6. Kinder IL; Ii,;.o Of stuart; IL; en Benton.
Win Whining n rsi ptehefl.nWton o Wd eipPisti1s nosins
pitcher-stuart (3-4}. Tme-2:4e.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SECOND GAME.
| Totals 23 5 21 8 Totals 81 721 IL
'Hit into force play for Wehmeier In 9Th.

Snsd 3ans " 6s4k snd Of se.mah e. nnns
Thomson .(3, Abrams. Marshall, Rossi.
Errors---Adams. williams. Runs batted in
KIMuslsfr, KIa.1sWsf, e. MeS%si.r MnSSss wars g.
hits-Abrams, Klussewski (2l, Mcmillan.
Sacrifices-Tbompson. Dark. Double plays
-Hatton to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Dark
New York. y; CINCINNATI. s. Bases on
ballsLon Wshmeier: 9; OF Corwin: 5.
8; by Nuxhall. 1. Hits-or wehmeier. 1
in 6 innings; on Nuxhall. ! in I inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Wehmeier
Winning pitcher-Corwin (3-Ol. Losing
pitcher-Wehmeier (6-10. Time-2:OS.
Attendance-23,207.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

!Han Tor Adcock in 9th.
a. ,sheached nrst on Westrum's error in
tran for Howell in 9th. J.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Nev xorn -------------1O1 0O1 001-4
NAhCinuAl -----------UlO OOZ OOZ-b
Runs-Dark (2). Lockman. Hartung.
Borkowski. Edwards, seminick. Mcmillan.
Errors-Dark. Westrum. williams. Runs
batted in-Iryin. williams. Thompson t2).
Mcmillan, Adcock (2). Two-base hits
Adcock. Adams. Borkowski. Three-base
hit - Lockman. Sacrifice -- Thompson.
Double plays-Williams to Dark to Lock-
man !2l; MCMILLAN to Kigszewski. Left
Bases on balls-Ofi Perkowski. 81: Oh Nux-
hall, 2; on Maglie. 2; on wilhelm, 1.
Struck out-By Maglie. i; BY Perkowski,
=: Py Kennedy. 2;,by Wilhelm. !; BY Mug
ninss; on Maglie. 8 in 5ss INNINGS; Oh
in i inning tfaeed three bstters M In T1d ninthj;
oh. Nnxhall. In 3 innings: OF Koslo,
in 0 inning (faced one batter in eth. !.
Runs and earned run-Of Perkowsi, .3-3;
on Meglie. 3D.; on Kennedy. 90; on Nux-
hall. Ill. on wilhelm. 30; OF KoslO 90
Hit by pitcher-By Nuxhall (Thompson) .
Winning .pitcher-Nuxhall (l-3. Losing
pitcher-Wilhelm (11-3J. Time-3:O6.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Today a year ago-the United
States won its 18th consecutive
victory in Wightman Cup tennis
play, defeating England, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Totals 80 5 2413 Totals

Runs-Fondy, Smalley (2). Error
Hammer. Runs batted in--Hermanski (2,.
Fondy. Three-base hits-Roberts. Fondy
Stolen base - Fondy. Sacrifices - Hacker
l2), Roberts. Double play-Serena to
Fondy. Left on bases-Philadelphia s;
Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-off Roberts, 8;
by Hacker, T. Hits-OH Roberts, 6 in Z
innings; of Hanson, in inning Runs
and earned runs-Oh Roberts, .3-3. Win
pitcher-Roberts (20-O. Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

It is Shells manufacturing policy 10
make ''The most powerful gasoline
your car can use" Shell activates
gasoline by splitting and rearranging
petroleum molecules.
The result Shell Premium-ti1e
most powerful gasoline your car can
use. See the Shell Dealer in your
neighborhood
Evening star., 1952-08-25
60-MiIe Water Ski Race
Is Won by Chicoqoun
BY fhe Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. rs. -Durrell
Everding. q. of Chicago yesterday
water skied so miles across Lake
Michigan. from st. Joseph, Mich,
to Wilmette. ILL.,. in 4 hours %
minutes in one of the features of
the Chicago Daily News regatta.
Doug Bartnolow. 25-year-old
plasterer from Stevensville, Mich,
who Joined Eyerdirg in the stunt,
did it in 4 hours 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Yankees, 4; Tigers, z

Detroit ----------- 900 O02 000-2
New York ------------ 900 900 O4x-4
Runs - Hatfield. scuchock. Mantle.
Babe Runs 6atted inNDelsins (2j, Mize
Noren 90. Two-base hits-Dropo, Berry,
Noren. Three-base hit-Delsing. Sacrifice
York. q. Bases on balls-On Hoeft. 2; on
White. 1; OF Lopat, 2. Struck out.--By
in ~ innings; ofi White. O In o inning
lfaced one batter In Sth); OF Madison. /
IN Y inning. Runs and earned runs-ofi
aosft a% S-S; & on White. I'd. IL; Of Madison.
Lopat Hatfield. Winning pitcher-Lopat
(6.5l. Losing pitcher-Hoeft (2-5). Time
-2:27. Attendance-27.773.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Twenty years ago-Babe Ruth
slammed his 36th homer and Lou
Gehrig his 28th as the New York
Yankees nipped Cleveland, 4-3.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 Sx24 8 Totals 80 IL "a 6
..Popped, out for Kennedy in sth.
TDoubled tor Perkowskt in 9Th.
Tran for Adcock in 9th.
SReached nrst on Westrum's error in
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGIR-

ATudHy, 8, EImir2. 7.
Hartford. 2; Wiliamsport. t1S In.
Binghamton, b-4: Scranton, SIS,
Schenectady. 9: Reading, /.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Minor Leagues
" fHo NstoeIofod PF01S
INTERNATIONAL LEAGu
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Rochester. 10; Syracuse, 2.
Montreal, 4; Springfield, 2.
Ottawa, 3; Baltimore. 2 "a innings)
Evening star., 1952-12-07

S4B-Wroughr-lron Fernery Stand to
add charm 10 home or Office. Finished
in antique green or white. Stands
28-in. high, 27-in. long. $40
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Shafts nowwh fresh flowers that
each amazingly hardy guaranteed
Truly inspired Christmas for
Years flowers
will blossom and look oie Christmas
beyond tbe Nen Yer Please place orders
Postpaid anywhere in US)
Evening star., 1952-12-07

S4E-Wrought Iron. Wall
Bracket in scroll style
planted full with ivy. 1874
in. high, 5H2-in. wide.
Antique green. 1913
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Chas. Mobley, Mr.. R. o. Williams,
Rev. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mr.. L.
Harper, Miss E. c. Thomas, Mrs.
Virginia Franklin.
The couple received many use
full and beautiful gifts. A short
program was given which includ-
ed solo, "BleSs This House" "
by Chas. Mobley and prayers by
Rev. Mcdonald and Rev. Allen.
A delic;o&s repast of fried
chicken, potato salad, saltines,
sandwiches, cake and punch were
served.
Everyone expressed himself or
herself as having h"I a very de-
hgh:ful evening.
Mrs. Carrie Pitts acted as chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
The Jenkins Given
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leo Jenkins
were delightfully."- surprised on
Thursday, August Is, when a
group, sponsored by choir No. 2
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave
them a shower at their beautiful
and spacious new home, 2975 NV
SIND st.
Among their many friends and
well wishers were: Mrs. Fannie
Smith, Rev and Mrs. McDo1aid,
Mrs. Maude Sands, Miss Dorothy
Jenkins, Carl Pits. Miss Ann Har-
fis. Mrs. L. E. Moon, Mrs. E. E.
Graham, Miss B. Shannon, Mr.. &
Mrs Walter Brooks, Mrs. Isabel
Jamison, Mrs. M. White, Miss
Matte Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Moore, Mrs. Hattie Aa-
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McKellar,
Mrs. c. Pitts, Mrs. M. Jarrett, Mrs.
Jeroline Baker, Mrs. Sadie
Lovings, Mr.. Ernest Reeves, Mr..
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

left behind, The bass player ask
ed the doctor:
"Will l be able to play by bass
N few days?"
The doctor stroked his chin re-
flectively. Cant guarantee the
bass" returned the doctor, "but
the last man l operated on for the
same trouble was playing a harp
within "a hours"
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Out in Texas where there are
more Negro millionaires per cap
ita than in any other state, oil was
discovered on the land of broth
er who had been poor all of his
life.
When he heard of his good for
tune, the first thing he did was
hurry to town for a new car. The
smooth-talking salesman reeled
out sleek, classy $4,000 model.
eff pay cash." asked the broth
er, "do I get a discount"
The salesman promised a ten
percent discount for cash, but the
brother declined to close the deal,
saying, "I'll have to think it over" "
Walking down the street to a
restaurant, the brother got a cup
of coffee and sat trying to figure
out what figure ten percent dis
count would be. But it was too
much for him.
Finally a waitress lowered near
and, in desperation, he asked, II
/ was to give you ten percent OF
$4,000, how much would you take
off"
The waitress looked hurriedly
about to make sure she would not
be overheard. Then she whisper
ed. "would my earrings bother
you?"
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Triplefs, ''bis brother" dad.
and mother oll like Pet Milk!
HAPPY 7;!1!!5'!
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
The ELMER CAVE FAMILY
Of Cincinnati, Ohio

When Ruth and Elmer Cave take their trpets for walk
Elzner J Chubby is than willing to lend hand
hes just proud of Linda Leonard and Brenda as
his dad and mother are Family outings like this
joyed by all the Caves Elzner Sr is postal department
employee. He has studied welding and refrigeration
der the G. Bill along with his regular job Spends his
spare time doing interior decorating.
Ruth Cave, who graduated from school for beauty cul-
mre before her marriage, has full-time job with
trplets, keeping house, cooking-but loves her job
homemaker She's of the many young homemakers
who have found how easy it is better meals
lower with Pet Milk. the milk that adds rich
of favor, nourishment many dishes. And
she money, because Pet Milk less generally
than any other form of whole milk!
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Recently an enterprising, if not
cautious, young man in Detroit
printed up a batch of cards
reading:
"Come to a Party and Bring a
Friend. Don't bring the law. If
the law doesn't come, man, things
will be jumpin.'
But somehow or another the
law got wind. of it, came, and
broke it up. And the enterprising
young man is wondering how they
knew.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

If you ever find yourself drlv-
ing in the vicinity of Salem, Ohio,
here's an interesting piece OF bus
mess that you'll learn:
If you start driving from Salem
you'll have to travel south to
reach North Salem.
You will also discover that West
Salem is farther north than North
Salem and that South Salem is
farther west than West Salem.
And Salem Center, you will find
is on the southern edge of the
state farther south than South Sa-
lem, Lower Salem, or New Salem.
You'll really be sailin' when you
get through all the Salems.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

A bass player was suddenly
laid up with illness while the
band he played with continued on
its tour. Concerned about being
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

asked a friend who has been
trying for years to make the grade
as professional writer if he did
not find writing a thankless Jop'
ION the contrary" replied the
friend, Everything l write is re-
turned with thanks"
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

A recent press release states
that Russia proudly points to the
fact that them women are doing
mems work and getting mems
pay. That isn't anything to get net
un over. Over here, my trlenos
+all me that their women ger
mems pay and that many OF them
don't work at all. -,
A man may win a place with
kings
And proudly boast OF many
things
His clever brain and hands nave
gained. -
And yet with all his heart De
panied
By having missed life's only end'
If he has never gained friend.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Truly ma 0RGATEsr HUMAN INTEREST
Mor,oN PICTURE EvER FllMGo
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

souL sr.RRNe seEs.ss NExss 70 sx roeooI1@N
+ EveRy clNLp ANso AcULT w AMER'cA SHOULD
| sec THIs GREAT M,LgsroNE IN AlsToRx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

volume higher in most wholesale
markets.
Chain stores and mail order
houses report August sales higher
than last year, increases ranging
from to 81 per cent.
Television set sales, production
and in some cases priceS-are
reported climbing Westinghouse
Electric says sales are up sharply.
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories is
boosting production to keep up
with the sales trend. Admiral
plans to raise prices on some mod
els.
Christmas retail sales in the ma
tons stores should top last year
total. according to Howard P.
Abrahams. manager of the Sales
Promotion Division of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association.
Jobs are more plentiful, the
Labor Department reports. Since
July a number of cities have re-
ported unemployment sharply low
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-FreSh signs ap-
pear today that the fall pickup in
business is getting into its stride.
They help to sWeeten up an over
all situation that makes many OBJ
servers uneasy: A production slow
down in some other parts of the
world; a falling-off in world trade;
a splatter of dividend rate cutting
by some U. S. firms; a trickle Of
earnings reports that show profits
still sliding from their year-ago
level.
But the immediate future near
at home looks a little brighter.
Retail trade in most cities is
running slightly ahead of a year
ago. The Federal Reserve Bank
reports department store sales
edging up by per cent over last
September.
Dun and BradStreet estimates to-
tai retail trade in the nation this
week to be from TO per cent
higher than a year ago, and order