davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
show tangible and enjoyable

show tangible and enjoyable results and then die while these tangible results remain. It should be pointed out that it is not within the power ot the Board to extend the tax after the required sums are received.
 One obvious result of a sales tax, it should be noted, IS that a great many persons llv- ing in or around Kodiak, and enjoying the school district facilities, make no financial contribution to these facilities. Many of these persons have earnestly requested that they be allowed to contribute their fair share to partially pay their own way. It is only morally proper that these persons should contribute, and a sales tax will afford such an oppor- tunity of contribution.
 The Board has not passed a sales tax. The Board has sim ply passed a resolution asking the voter to decide whether or not they want further and better educational and recrea- tional facilities for the entire town, and whether they are willing to painlessly pay for such facilities in a period of about three years. The Board does not ask that you vote yes" in the election. The Board simply requests that yor evaluate the opportunities and advantages of such a tax against the disadvantages, and then vote according to your discretion and with the interests of a finer community in mind.
 Very truly yours,
 Paul A. Dupler
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
ienlin gton Arms ] Q Give Exhibition

A free shooting exhibition and firearms demonstration
 i'll be presented June 28. by lr. and Mrs. Ken Beegle.
 Tie exhibition is sponsored oy local representatives of the Remington Arms Company, Inc. and Peters Cartridge Division Beegle gives a demonstration of shooting with rifle. shotgun and pistol Mrs. Beegle also does some shooting during the demonsta- ton.
 The exact location of the e. vent will be decided upon this week and the place will be given in next weeks MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

Commercial salmon fishing at Karluk and Red River was described as ''poor' this week by Roy Lindsley, FWS fish cries representative in Ko- diak.
 The seaso opened at 6 am June 16. As of June IS the escapement count at the Kar- iuk weir was Il5 396 salmon. No figures on the salmon caught were released this week. A tabulation will be published each week by the MIRROR until the season doses.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
Page Dies

Commissioner Vokacek wired one of Pages daughters of his death.
 Funeral services were con- ducted yesterday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Page will be buried on Popof Island where he made his home for many years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
Put Pennies Back In Circulation

Tuesday the of the Independent School District will the polls to ballot sales tax which will provide swimming pool playground for the Kodiak school
 There only point to consider in this election: do the children of Kodiak need this equipment?
 The answer is yes. And there is other way to raise obtain. the money other than the sales tax.
 Discount the that you tke handle pennies discount the fact that the merchants don't want bother reports: discount the fact need roads, h sales has nothing do with the City of Kodiak nances
 Remember only that this is something for the children of Kodiak who the words of teenager have ation here a' and mark your ballot YES Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
KODIAK MIRROR
Hospital NeWs

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Bernie Lindsley. a daughter, June IS. weight, 6 lbs., IS OF. name, Rebecca.
 To MT. and Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger. a daughter, June IS. weight, 6 lbs, 6 oz. name, Le anne.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
lesser To The Editor

Dear Editor:
 Because of the great amount of publicity given to the forth coming sales tax election, I feel it necessary, as a member of the Board of Directors of the Kodiak Indeqendent School District, to explain why my vote was cast in favor of the resolution calling for the election.
 The Board, since it's incep- tion, constantly strives to give the citizens of Kodiak all that a good educational system can present. Our teaching staff is amongst the finest. Our curri-
 cula is modern and approved.
 Our facilities are constantly i being improved, and, I hope, will continue to improve. In. door swimming facilities will offer a year-round recreational opportunity to our students
 and to the townspeople.
 /. It is true that Kodiak needs streets and other improve
 ments. It is further true that it is not within the power of
 the Board to give Kodiak these improvements, We are attemp- : ting to give the citizens all that is in our power to give. ] Speaking individually, I feel that the Board would be per 1 fectly willing to lower the rate : Of tax if the City of Kodiak
 wishes to institute a sales tox of its own for public improve , InenJs.
 We need a swimming pool. Under the proposed tax, and according to the best figures available, a pool can be paid for in less than three years. Sales taxes are a nuisance. all taxes are a nuisance, but this appears to be one which in a short period of time will
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

Miss Marjorie Griggs of El Paso, Texas arrived via PIMA Airlines June 8 to spend her vacation in Kodiak with her brother Chief and Mrs. Ralph Ii. Griggs. Miss Griggs teaches music in the YsIeta High School in Fl Paso.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

Edward J. Stanton of the office of rent stablization will be in Kodiak June 22 and g. Anyone desiring information in regard to rent stabiization matters may see him at the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
COMIN & COW

John Vokacek. Bill ShimmeI, Cecil Brown and Henry Neseth flew to Homer Monday aboard tbe PNA plane.
 The Margaret No. 1, Cana dian halibut schooner, was in port this week. It stopped at the Standard Oil Company float for fuel.
 The Liberty, a Seattle regis tered halibut schooner, was at the Donnelley and Acheson dock this week.
 A Petersburg fishing boat, the Corinne, was at the D & A dock this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

The SS North Beacon, Coast wise freighter, will leave Se- attle June 25 stopping at Val deg, Seward and Kodiak. The vessel will carry general cargo.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
R0diak i1llrrOr "SVews of e4merica's Last 9rontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878.
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford. Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

R. o. Urdahl left Wednes- day via PIMA for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

The Garland was in port Sunday night on it's return trip from out the Ale utia l Chain. It left Ko@iak after a short stop for Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lock- hart left Tuesday by PNA for Anchorage and Seattle. They have lived in Kodiak for seve- yer.
 John Vokacek, brother of Mill Vokacek, arrived here recently by plane from Seattle. He is a former resident of ! Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
EXCURSIONS 10 CAPE CLIMAX & LONG ISLAND SEA HON ROOKERIE5

For real interesting morning or afternoon out ing visit the Cape Chiniak Long Island Rookeries. You'll see these monster mammels at close range and thrill to their leaps from high pinnaces into the sea. wonderful opportunity for movies aud still pie lures
 Trips will be made daily at am and pm from the Standard Oil Float, A Dock weather permitting Round trip takes about four hours. Refreshments served aboard Parties of six or eigh preferred Excursions will be made to the Whale Pass Kitty wake ROokeTies and visits to ancient native village sites where you dig for spear heads, stone!amps, etc. information furnished upon request from inter- ested parties.
 For further information on these excursions call: ALF MADSEN 32z2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

The average development cost for these
fields was $49.87 per acre Crop production
the first year after the leveling is usually
less than it will be during the following
years. This is mainly due to the difficulty of
preparing seeded after the land has been
gone over with heavy equipment. For the
first year most of the 20 fields were seeded
to either oats or barley. The average gross
return was $46.56 per acre. Although, in
general, yields were below average, several
fields produced as high as 70 bushels per
acre of oats the first year after developing.
The second year many of these fields
were seeded to alfalfa with oats or barley
as nurse crop. The average gross return
was $86.75 per acre. On all of the 20 fields
but one, the total development cost was
paid in two years by crop production and
conservation payment.
By the third year most of these fields
were in alfalfa. Yields of five tons per
acre were not uncommon. The average
gross return the third year after develop
ing was $117.22 per acre. Average prices
were used for determining gross returns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

This field on the Bob Anderson farm north of
Malta yielded 70 bushels of oats the year
after field leveled with average of 47s cubic
yards of dirt moved per at a cost of $3.50.
Labor has become major item in most
farm operating expenses Land that is prop
erly leveled with an adequate delivery sys-
tenn will require many less man hours and
labor for more thorough job of irrigation.
An average of 297 hours per acre was
the time required for each irrigation on the
437 acres. The time varied between 5.3
hours to IA hours per acre for each irriga-
ton, depending on the slope of the land,
quantity of water, soil type, method of ir-
rigation, crop grown and several other fac
tors.
The increase in land value is also an inn
portant factor to consider when planning
irrigation development. The estimated per
acre value before developing the 437 acres
studied was $42.75. After developing these
fields for irrigation, the average value was
$111.50 per acre, or an average increase of
$68.75. This alone, was more than the av
erage development cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
By EUGENE HEIKES
associate Extension agent
Mix RiVer Project

DEVELOPING land for easier, more eff
IL ficient irrigation pays high dividends.
Though the initial investment for this type
of work is often high, in nearly all cases
the gross income in two years will more
than cover the development cost.
This has been demonstrated in study
of 20 fields including 437 acres of irrigated
land on the Milk River Project that had
been leveled and developed during the last
three seasons.
Most leveling projects in the Milk River
area involve considerable dirt moving and
each year farmers are approving larger and
larger per acre costs as they find through
experience the value of the results. In
1949 an average of 325 cubic yards per acre
was moved at an average cost of $49.50. In
1850 an average of BIT cubic yards was
moved at a cost of 1882 an acre, and in
1851 432 cubic yards per acre at a cost of
$6503.
How did these developments pay out?
Here are the results shown by the study of
20 fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
GiOyanenO
Wins Close One
Over Martinez
~ JACK HAND

NEW YORK d Danny Gioyai,-
eli, 2O-year-Old Brooklyn busyhcdy;
Is OF and running for tie 1853
Rookie Of the Year tide st he
expense Of last years. winner,
handsome Vince Martinez. q
Shooting It tie noon IL his first
Madison Square Garden main
event, Danny boy upset TIE Is ID
5 favorite Ii ! stirring battle, last
night before SIS paying $is,7ls,
Martinez weighed 1ls, Eioyanelll
1l4sk.
Il was 80 close that Billy Brown,
matchmaker Ck the international
Boxing Club, already y trying u
pair the boys for ! Kematch on the
July Or August schedule.
Fifteen seconds of furious action
ii Martinez corner won s'the hig
on" for GiovanelIi whose only.
previous Garden appearances was1
as 1 slx-rouhd prelin boy.
On the deck for al eight-count
III the ninth round and shaken.
early II the 10th, he stormed back
in the closing seconds 70 convince
the two judges
II Martinez had won ne last,
round On the cards 81 Judges
Harold Barnes and Artie Susskind
ne would have grabbed the deci-
sion. Barnes Had Il l.l.I g0lnK into:
the 10th and Susskind had its-l
iOr GiovanelIi BIT Martlnsz leading
on points.
The final cards showed Barnes.
III and Susskind ca both iSr
Danny. Referee Nuhy G1ldt in
saw Marines ! ess-1 WINES. 7iIt
" card split right down ne middle
WITH ~.
~ he wins shis one. hen III
On @ cop ne tile, I, said Iipbg
nroitbaFt, Gi0xnnelli's man reI
hefore Tie nght. ne didn't So anys
reason q change his mind nflor
ne flnnl returns Were counted.
Martinez disappointed 81 hla
necomd straight upset deieat, soid
~ thought - had won.
s. had him % lie heck three
4 u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Ian
Is Ready For
Z uce Talks
~ RoBER EUlleOl9

TOKYO I'LL. Gen. william X.
Harrison Is ready b return To the
Panmunj0m truce table with what
high y. N. Command sources
today called ! showdown Korean
armistiee plan.
The sources said the chief Allied
neROtiat0r Will issue last
chance ulkimatun to the Reds
when the talks resume Monday
after an eight-daY hreak
Harrison Is expected to leave
Tokyo soon with 4 revised u. IN.
plan Is settle tie bitter controversy
over exchanging prisoners of war.
III Washington. x0nne members
az Congress who talked with Acting
Secretary 81 State Walter Bedell
Smith about the peace paEleys said
they expected 10 major change 4
u. S. policies.
Sen. Sparkman DALAI, who at.
tended the washington session, said
neaotiators were Every near :
trlceif the Reds really want one.
Sparknan, member Ok The
Senate Foreign Relations Far East
ern subcommittee, said be felt that
ii tie projected Allied offer i r.
iected. me U. N. VIII break az
negotiations immediately
Harrison has been - Tokyo =
week, holding almost daily confer
ences with Gen. Marx " Clark
and Ambassador Robert Murphy,
political adviser ID the Tar East
commander.
1--WE do not intend 70 let these
talks merely drag on, : high
source 1t Clark's headquarters
said.
The u. N. has suggested mat iss
q. 900 North Korean prisoners who
have renounced Communism should
Sc released Ii South Korea after ~
arnhistiee.
The Communists want % turn tae
North Koreans, and A 500 reluctant
Chinese. over ID repatriation
commission OE neutral nations aor
disposal.
TIE u. II. agreed 10 turn the
Chinese over Is comrnission. but
not the North Koreans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Sports Roundup.

Having been told 50 BIZ i number
q persons who should have known,
our feeling became strong that Aus
tralia's chances al holding the
0iympies rested On the willingness
Of 40 hands to pitch IN and support
Coles to the limit. One Of these
men, the head 81 / facility very
important to the success Of the
games. said he would lose Interest
50 ashurry if Coles ever GUN.
Wen. he's quit. Obviously there
s no Intention Of supplying the
hind Of money needed 10 pit the
games on properly. The Interna-
ti0nal Olympic Committee proved
1t the recent Mexico CITY meeting
that there IS 40 plot against Mel
bourne. Il approved the site. de-
spite grave doubts e some of its
members. But Melbourne, lovely
Melbourne. seems determined to
make 4 tough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

enc 10 Archie
~ nlsgs1 Il NJ cnlIior.
"a knt az az nrnl
ls t1nlS i - tIir ~ %.
oaslb 6 MN Carnlen Fiors.
60 CAa-
s Indian. Slls ~ iorsner
S YnTk ho 3 ! nation.
d VI.
LIT Il Raink Arena
q IN. ksT
~ an II n r ssaKla.
HIS esye1 ~ us e.
e14 e1pss q j 1ins q
ntsR. Oakland Ms
= ~ uls, 81 Il
CALI N feora Its u Ne.
lifs II aaa and III draws
EIofo. Hn ~ Velegnn Nc hsIa.
- Nie cef b EalIlc
- 4 ekkaeE & q - ils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
julius Boro
Says IIe VIII
ack T

PITTS nuRGH Julius Doros,
&c NSsIcpsl Open s6lf ekpnploh
Who oo1en eenlldene. q I QNisl
aprs u Way prtlE "a ke Wtas
come ele5s q pr toby II ! "A.
llpnpl Coli DAY tssk asaIpss 30.
elhl Id. 10 u ~ coSnlIs
rolkek
olkiclals II Oaklnens Country
Club prepared 4pr Z hlg crowd AZ
HoruS arrived for his. 1o.l|ole round
ppek lhs tricky e6arse. DoEos piek.
ed Law WnxShafh mle elNA pEo
and logmef Optn champ, q hI1
playing partner.
Rrps ind dnfIpga nlllN ketl 4
close watch ii seG EeW ua 1kNe
oVeE III OnklnOnt xslWnys DEe
q Ill dafend ~ crown nlxt
month
piaging 90 their home eQnf1
the golfers wh0 g o aeslnSk
Dorps paid dollar apieee ~ -
ehnnee d win mndala sey q lag
bent lae tillsholder
List year q. 81 eolfeE1 & Ala
clubs eat ths score & fnFInek knen
Chan Hen IIegnn Rtose1e of
~ epank 81 d h4 ll10 ~ ~
Nalionai G0lt Fund me.
Those whe parsieipate = Ahs
event are SLOWED q 1nhtrk 6 tlGIs
club h6ndlceps non fAelF 1D1s
score Il they nenk N0Eo el1o1
score thsy sst I meaals
xnnsnnds q WIniaen oI1fs VIE
ex1eelsd a eo1zpelN II o. ual9ne
eg4ng onasn rDlEeKs 6Hly Non
subtract tAr handieaD lIe tAnlf
rRosa scores Be- q ozlGa $500
stk6a q wnIl.
neros sog . IS q aven
par. exer ~ hQuse yesleI.11y NIlo
pAylna Wilh lEiends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Lonely Child Sees
Only Strangers
Ii Hospital Room

ST LOUIS rsyeaf-Old
SHIRLEY Harmon feela ~ alone y
s hsspitni FIN u people.
She wonders Why only strangerl
Writ her.
Smiley hasn't been told her pa.
rents were killed 4 a automobile
crash that h0splka Iized her
MI. md Hrs. Len Ray Harmon
a necatur. Ind were killed Nay
i near Cypress III A baby sltteE
also was killed and y brother.
Joseph was injured.
hi. and Hrs. William BeIl a
uncla and aunt, plan II ials err
of shirley when she Is wei. bnt
they live II CEeenWay. Ark tou
fsr awAv d much VISITING.
Older ell n N hsr room 4
tie Missouri I1t Hospital Oeca'
sionally read a rloEie1 Re spendi
- much time win ler ~ H. en-,
but he asIks WY all the fnees -
aees ere slrsnge
shirley va htenghk here for I
delicate brain Operations following
tn crash. a Sc Louis surgeon -.
lspes nne q tWo more oparnlion.
yin leave her 81 rood - new,
win fun sight. Ehe aIto has !
broken Ies.
Strickland sid visiks from slranl
rerr I'D IL good she should -
Win the same peuple Is much 4
pnasi he said, 70 AVOID an
em0siOnal shock hazard
Hut - would like sene picture
books, - added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

NEW VnUK m ~ q Il
= -ss,,,,. = 80 s.s -. -
~ = q e 80. -. 10 800 sl V ny
- $500 =. -, go, -. IS - =
.k..r -. 4 ,'ss., 49, asaDgaAns
sr..f sshlst,r :. 49,, ~ 49,. rs
IL un,;,lv ns~sim - -, .s.'sa .Ss
.,,..s 49, Is. - 49, ~ z Z 49,
800 nrnroeisin. ~ -, -. 5. -
49,. .s- -.
49,, - q - ~ 9perases ne
-. - .s 3 - 49,. a...ss - s.pse.s ~
$500 ;,eI5 -. ,.,, $780,. 49, z
~. ASs sa.l 49, 2lnt
:. .sa, .ns. s.n Ansss Nes
49, 49, $3.50, = :. 49, ~. ~
- S - I. !. 49, i. Il, q 49, e. kne
- $500. 49,. ~ ss ~. -. -na Anst VII
- .s 49, sas . sS s.As s. et q
80 ~. !. ~ 8 6, -: !. = 49,
,siess $500. 1890, .,..as. I. = -
8. - s,sss-sIs. $3.50 ~, 3 = g 8 ~.
s ~. s.. ss..s 49, s. 49,. :. $50 NJ
!. -. - = s,s.s.:. 49, - q ! s
49, 49, 49, 49, 80 ..ss ~ y -
$3.50 $3.50. 49, ~ ~ 4 s,;..e. ~ 1sses
go ~. .. .s,.s. 4. ~ q. l e p.s
49, ss -. go $500 49, s,.s
s. 49, -. ,.,...fs 80. $500 s-,e
49,. - -. -s... - 80 80 49, ~, u
80 -. - - - - s1s =
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

z Evan EF gp Sea cara . from
behind lasf nfa "a defeat Geneeal
Eleetfic 81 ID he first game d 4
soksbaIl double headeF a BnyyieW
Park III q D hi iteaI V1aL.t wOn 81
. isF1elt nom he Dairy Queen.
VITO Casa dos iasIld kit. al er-
ror ind Ets efs choice enabled
Evans = push across the winning
ruH II tie sixth inning
frank Ramsey Who won his six-
ii asxaist ,as 81 himself
LAST nlsllt ara hls jiGtery teammates
eOInitted I'VE erf6Kn behilid him
as General Eleetric Piled iip i 40
led q aiast him ii three inninR.
However Eyaps bounced back
n ths lIrd tame ana picked up
two runs With tWO u. Casada
walked and aepeso later 81 George
Barn &c douhlG Barber took third
when tie q lainhled ne
bah ard hs scored moi snis later
on Wild pitch.
Danny Nassfon, saI Electric
pitcher, was ent tehin Ramsey
until Ne last eonsk0l 81 she fourth
and walked aoit Plus 81 infield
hit which enabled Evans % tie ur
tie baIlgaIne. Clint ygarrsn. Who
relieved lnlStna IN th f.rEth. was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Says
ord Is
Sill III 7 :l

NEW XoAK Gen lratssn
IA AI1ay e Alli ksh.
nT u k snys ns
ente ess axnss
- eS 90 - 1see
y and n " ars -
= exer ~ Sto Ifggay
80 1 ~ s. ~ 81 - il
IN nee - tnkk err Nl.
i1n1 tt ~ NoA Atln e 1seafY
eRnnrpn - ye1r
minS. e lla s I
Iy Eaf NJ -
~ nrl Isl ~ = rnrn III
- q 1F nhnl aa {
Al III &c .Fas I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
hIcC'alllyisn
Is Scored AS
Grave Danger

~ IA h5NbS0As&F 0GtNkN
WASHINGTON lH Sen. Lehman
E(D-Lib(NY), keynoting the Amer
leans for Democratic Action con.
yention, said today the natiOnss
liberals need Thousands Of Paul
Reveres" to arouse the country
against Spreading Esprit y
fear.'
The name which has been given
ID this present danger Is Mccarthy
ISM, Lehman said Ii IN address
prepared for tie ADA's sixth an
nlal convention.
But wish 70 make + clear
thnk I do not consider any one
man "a Be the sole source 81 this
danger. Il IS Tar deeper than that.
unless We understand the
breadth and extent ot this tide,
and move q control 4, Il win
inundate us. =
The New Yorker also declared
the time has come when President
EisenhoWer,s administration must
choose between .appeasing The 4.
tesponsibles st home and breaking
up the unity Of Tree men abroad.
THE issue, " De continued, 81
not between Britain and the United
States, but between McCarthyism
and Americas role 81 leadership d
HE free world. The two are incon.
sistenk. 70 attempt 10 reconil1
them Is q invite disaster. =
Lehman obviously was refarrinf
u bot words snapped recently ~
members u Congress and tie
British Labor parry Leader Clement
Aktlee.
Aktlee said some elements III TIE
u. 5. 40 not want peace "a K0rea
and i was hard o tell, - said,
whether EieenhoWer 81 Mccarthy
had more power il y. s. foreign
policy. mccarthy called AtlIee /
spyemys' and commended some
British nag ships transported Red
Chinese troops
Mccarthy, undergoing ! piIvSl,
cal ehecknp It he Navy medical
center il Bethesda II ., has had
no comment on attacks 81 ether
ADA leaders yesterday against
what they called eEarlhg mad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

llgR FL q lasi
years. 5 LleI1 kte missing l1.
av 6aDnlif Motor
0SI iol ~ last two
" M nall los kor li6 sgsh
nile so xkeA 1Eay 81.
rive hS u raeinN aeei.
vert <Illplsd ~ track
Eiee. all iltiIAa ehalaplon
~ seo lln't nsake an
dead s. - d sulo raeines
mott ia 4 Ia NaKt
nax kcKie killed Jane B
sus6.
Jln niGg s Ane j i
ytcn.
;l'l mid ss - Il
sl
bis k1ts. M. i 4 san
se, cnl
Get Mlae 1 lIsy IS =
practice I'm zannTnls
unSt - Iil * racine
INJURIES W1f0
Eoy last eaea 81.
diana i'm Mo Haan - n
arm lnsl III II ns Hlnies.
HoA NnlI eios wllk 4
haaal It'll Al nca i erae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Or
Z: mates
81 Nm pAl. Al
af,asllefs.r

iker five lean years Bob POr.
effield o. tie gaShings0n Senator's
- aliddenlf discovering why they
can & Tie month 81 Nay.
The righthander = ready u agree
hat this year Sc least is's i Woia.
derful month IlIed with runs By
his teammates and victories for
Mmself
Both runs and victories are !
little strange 70 PNFteffield, whose
same has been ! synonym for bad
luck ever since the Virginian broke
Into tlle majors with the New York
Yankees In 1SSs
Tor four seas0us Sc was plagued
y al kinds q Injuries, from 4
broken finger q burns from Al
exploding match book. Last year
ke specialized Il bang Oh the
wrong end e ehlt.onk seven
times Be pitc fill games with
gu the Senators scoring 4 single
run for him.
This season started Just like the
esheRa bad III i0sk IFS first three
starts. Suddenly The week that
May began. ke won ! game Hes
pitched fbur times ainee then and
hess won four more eanles.
Yesterdays s. victory was 4
a ss.sn5s ,Sss. - l..ss -