davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Even though the storm Saturday
evening came at an inopportune
moment both Cor St. Luke's bene-
fit dinner and the Enterprise Club,
which met with Osburn Stabler at
Sunnyside, we are sure everyone
was glad to see the heavy rain.
st. Luke's, we understand, had
served 800 persons by the time the
storm broke, and dinner was over
at Sunnyside cefore the electric
power went off due to the crash
ing of a locust tree.
The meeting was held by candle
light, and as part of the program
Stanley Stabler, secretary, read
two sets of very old minutes. These
were of meetings of the club dur
ing the years when the hosts
grandfather, Asa Stabler. was liv-
ing.
Miss Virgil Langford has return
ed from Evanston, ILL.,, where she
spent the early part of the sum-
mer at Northwestern University.
Miss Langford, who is a teacher
at Sherwood Elementary, took
course in Guidance and Pupil Ad-
justment in the Elementary
School,"
The story hour for children,
which is being held at the Sher-
wood Community Library each
Tuesday at 1920 am, is proving
a welcome addition to summer ac-
tivities for the age to group.
Mrs. Charles Tumbleson and Mrs.
John Stetson are the story-tellers,
and admission is free.
A moonlight concert will be pre-
sented by Roger Prizes at the Har-
old Prizes School of Piano on Boni-
FAINT Road Sunday evening, Aug
ust % at $50 pm. This is the sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Mrs. Allan Fulton
Fulton 8-4l57
Mrs. Allan Brooke

MnNINn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Mrs. John Diamond III

NIIIIIITfNTNIDINIININITIIIIIIIITIINITIIIITNITI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
I saw Hap JacksOn's truck in Biff
MOrgan's alfalfa field j.. helping
Biff get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
lover how much fertilizer to use
per acre of alfalfa), I had to ask
Hap what was going on.
"Got my own crop in safely
last week." he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en-
campment of the National Guard,
l figured the least l could do was
to helD HIM out. After ALL" Hap
went on, "there's no argument
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

her three brothers and their fam.
lilies in New Jersey and New York
Miss Smith spent some time with
her brother, Edwin, in West Or
ange, Duncan in Dover, n. J. and
with Ralph in Chester, N. j. She
has Is nieces and nephews and
she had a visit with them all
while she was away. Miss Smith
and Edwin Smith drove to Am
herst, Mass, for a visit with his
daughter there, Mrs. Murray Pep
pard and her family. Mrs. Victor
E. Peppard returned to Rockville
with Miss Smith and was here for
a weeks visit. She has returned
to her home in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Harold E. Smith accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bull
leFs and their son Tommy, to
Phoenixville, Pa. over the week.
end. They were guests of Mrs.
Buffers sister and brother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Veirs and daughter,
Miss Betty Veirs, spent Sunday at
Bay Ridge where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Donnelly
at their lovely home on the Chesa-
peake.
Incidentally, Betty has just re-
turned from a ten-day motor trip
which took her as far as Canada.
She and Marcy Fry went up to
Cornell for the summer school
graduation there and then drove
on to Niagara and Canada. They
visited Vermont and the Catskills.
Laura Lee Hickman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hickman, is
at home for a months vacation.
Miss Hickman is student at the
University of Rochester School of
Nursing in Rochester, N. Y.
DR.. William Linthicum and his
family are vacationing in South
ern Maryland at Port Republic
where they have summer place.
They expect to be away several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stout are
busy these days getting settled in
their new home on West Mont
gomery Avenue.
The Wendell Turner family left
on Saturday for few days va
cation at Bethany Beach, Della.
From there they will go on to
Rhode Island for a visit with Mr..
Turner's mother in Providence for
while and then they expect to
do a bit of touring, taking in Cape
Cod and other interesting spots
along the way.
Good word comes from William
R. Stark, who is stationed in Bos-
ton aboard the U.S.S. Leyte, that
he will be in Norfolk about No
vember IL. After a cruise to Gu
ba, he expects to be home for
Christmas. His address is YNSN,
4499054, U.S.S. Leyte, 81 eva,
South Boston Annex, Boston Naval
Shipyard, Boston 10, Mass. He
would like to hear from you gals
and guys from home.
The Newton Butts with their
young son Brian, are at home af-
ter spending two weeks in the
surf and sand at Ocean City.
We understand that Cmdr. Con-
way Hunt, USN, who went to ia
pan a year ago, has spent much
of his time in Korea in connection
with the truce talks at Panmun-
JON. When he settles down in ia
pan again his wife and two small
children will join him. At pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Harvesting q Better America

, over how important the National
Guard is to all of u.s."
From where I sit, fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard, can still vote, do turn at
jury duty, and respect others
rights. Even a little thing like re-
specting a neighbours right to
have, say, beer or buttermilk at
dinner is important if we want to
keep America strong. We have to
be on guard" in more ways than
one these days!
&e M~s4x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
BurtOnSyillC
Area News

Mrs. Lester johnson and daugh-
ter Dotty Mae visited the Statue
of Liberty and Coney Island in
New York recently.
The Burtonsville Ladies Aux
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

upright, 1858, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ThiS Week Food Editor

Cook celery in boiling water for Is min
utes and press through potato ricer or food
mill. Reserve water and juice: melt butter or
margarine in large saucepan. Stir in -four,
salt and cream. Mix thoroughly and add
chopped cheese. Place the pan over medium
heat and slowly stir in liquid from celery.
Continue to stir until desired thickness is
reached, and soup is smooth in consistency.
Serve hot and garnish with summer savory,
chopped chives, parsley or water cress.
Yield: 4 portions.
Break off piece of the Kentucky Sally
Lunn, drop it into the mouth dripping but
ter. It's from the Kentucky bluegrass coun-
try, this recipe for Sally Lmn from Kate
Megibben of Coral Gables, Fla, who has it
from her gandmother's kitchen. The dough
is baked in two shallow pans then buttered
and placed together to cut in wedges like
pie. Katherine said, 81 have eaten Sally
Lunn in England lthe land Of Sally Lunn)
but none ever to equal that my Grand
mother baked" A delicious sweet bread for
lunch or supper. Kentuclians eat it only
when hot.
Kensuc3y's sally Lunn
cups milk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
8 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
cups sifted all-pupose -four
package drY granular Yeast
n cup lukewarm water
eggs
5to cups -four (about)
Scald milk. Pour over combined butter,
salt, sugar in bowl. Add 8 cups -four and
yeast which has been dissolved in the warm
water and allow to stand for minutes.
Blend thoroughly. Cover and let rise in a
warm place from to 8 hours or until light.
Beat in eggs. Add -four enough to make
stiff dough (about S to cups). Do not
knead, but roll out On lightly Toured board
and divide dough in half. Press lightly in a
L-inch layer on the bottoms of two creased
shallow pans (9xl2x2). Brush tops with
melted butter or margarine and let rise again
about hour. Bake in SYST. oven IS to 30
minutes Yield: 36 squares.
LIME TANCED - thot nesC dessert,
tingling with flavor, sCIsich Florida sCiu
offer nest sUeeE, . creation from her
Persian lime country.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
1reot your Man
like the grand kid that he IS
Give him boys favor'te food 'iat the sin loves!

Spaghetti like this brings back
memories Of q boys eager appetite.
Like a kid, your man win pitch
right in and relish the wonderful
flavor of the tomato and cheese
sauce. Because this spaghetti Is
really boy's favorite food that the
man still loves. That man Of yours
viii never grow old enough or
rich enough to lose his love for
this grand-tasting dish.
There's only one famous prepared
spaghetti. The one whose marvellous
tomato and cheese favor fingers
in the memory Of men with
happy boyhoodl It's called Franco
American. With the sauce that
has made it s'a millionaire's dish
for only pennies portion!"
Get plenty Of Franco-American
Spaghetti. then watch your man
eat like happy, healthy kid again.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
cAL neRlmfms

salad and coffee either hot or iced make
summer day luncheon.
Lift your spoon and enjoy this Virginia
cheese soup as it is made by Mrs Ralph B.
Campbell of S. Arlington, Va. She still
remembers with nostalgia excitement the
Iuncheons she had as child when visiting
her grandmother whose recipes came out of
France. Grandmother was one of the Daniel
Grinnell line which stemmed back to the
French nobility. When Daniel came to
America he brought along the recipes from
the family table. The luncheon Mrs. Camp
bell liked best began with cheese soup. fol-
lowed by vegetable plate, the vegetables
freshly gathered from Grandma's garden.
these accompanied by glass Of buttermilk
and the little hot biscuits filled with finely
cut chives The ending was dish Of fresh
applesauce and a serving of gingerbread.
Vlzsinia Cheese Soup
2 cups chopped celery
quart boiling water
II cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons -four
" teaspoon salt
II cup light cream
Evening star., 1953-05-07
HiuhIands Unit 10 Protest
NCHA Policy at Meeting

The executive committee Of
the Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association will attend a
meeting Of the National Capital
Housing Authority tomorrow to
protest the inter-racial policy re-
Gently announced for the High
land Dwellings.
Another resolution approved
last night opposed the Commun-
ity Chest plan to place settle
ment houses and day nurseries
on an inter-racial basis.
The group reelected all its Of
ficers. They are Ralph Cush-
man, president; Leo Peruzzi and
Thomas Cooper, vice presidents;
Mrs. Marian Leatherman. Secre-
tary; Maury Warren. treasurer;
John Sanders. corresponding sec
retary, and Mr.. Cushman and
Joseph Moran, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens ASSocia-
tions.
The meeting was held in the
Patterson School. South Capitol
and Elmira streets.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
| New Officers Chosen
Al Conference Of
.Congregationalists

Many new officers were chosen
by the Middle Atlantic confer
ence of the Congregational
Christian Churches last night.
The 23d annual meeting closes
today in Christ Church, 9525
Colesville road.
New officers are:
The Rev. Ernest A. Yarrow. jr..
moderator: John w. Osborne
associate moderator: the Rev.
Joseph H. Stein. named as super
intendent of the conference for
three years and the Rev. Donald
H, Frazier, scribe. James F.
F.. Prince continues as treasurer
Named to the board of di-
rectors. were the Rev. Eric T.
Braund, Marvin P. Harrison,
Wallace S. Jones, John T. G..
Carpenter, Mrs. Sherman S.
Mitchell and the Rev. Robert E.
MarSton.
The meeting was addressed by
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, president
of Fisk University.
The group yesterday, also heard
John T. Beach of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., discuss a proposed
merger with the Evangelical and
Reformed Church. The Rev.
John H. Elliott of Nutley, N. j.,
spoke on Christian education and
the Rev. Francis A. LaCroix of
Maplewood. N. j.. talked on So
cial action. Outgoing Moderator
Ashby E. Bladen of Glen Ridge,
N. j., presided.
On Committees.
Christian Education Commit
tee, Washington area-Eldred C..
Wolzein, Rev. William L. Inter
strodt, Mrs. Thelma F. Wheeler,
Mrs. Paul r. Hunter. Rev. Leon
ard j. Ebel, Ralph K. Converse.
Social Action Committee,
Washington area-John w. Bur-
ton, Dewitt o. Burke Henry
Diehl, DR.. Phillip S. Trey.
Christian World Mission Com
mittee-Edwin N. Dodson, Mrs.
Ellis L. Hemingway, Wallace
S. Jones.
Nominating Committee-The
Rev. Robert w. Duke, Mr.. Ches-
ter H. Hosmer, Marvin P. Har-
riSon.
Program Committee-The Rev
Paul w. Yinger, Mr.. Bladen.
Resolutions Committee-The
Rev. Charles D. Friou, Mrs. Leeds
Gulick, the Rev. Robert E. San
ders, the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Anglers Body Found
In River Near Chain Bridqe

The body of a 23-year-old
Rockville (Md.) man who
drowned while fishing Saturday,
was recovered by Harbor Police
last night about $50 yards down.
stream from Chain Bridge.
He was identified as James w.
Beatty, of Route 2, Falls road,
according to police.
Witnesses told police Saturday
that Mr.. Beatty had slipped off
a rock while fishing near the
bridge. They said he swan about
600 feet before the current car
ried him under.
With Mr.. Beatty at the time of
the accident was Joseph Walters,
his brother-in-law, of the same
address. The body was taken to
the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Murray Says Crime
Can Be Lowered by
Adding Patro|men

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
last night told the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants that the
surest way to reduce crime in
Washington is to put more foot
patrolmen on the streets.
The police chief was speaker at
the May Festival of the Associa-
ton. held in the Old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and
H streets NV.
He summed up the crime situa-
tion in Washington for the as
sociation and pointed out that
in the past year, the number of
serious crimes has jumped 20
per cent. He laid most of the
blame on the fact the police force
is short of men.
There Is a distinct relation
ship between the crime rate and
the number of men available to
combat it," Maj. Murray de-
clared.
Stories, songs and music took
up the rest of the meeting.
Maria de la Hull and S. A.
Lupica were guest stars for the
singing. Everybody Joined in
on the old favorites at the close
of the meeting.
A. Gray Dawson presided and
Walter L. Lyddane. ST.. read a
short history of the association.
written by John Claggett Proc
tor. a past president. Fred
Emery told couple of stories
about horses.
At a short business session
before the entertainment, four
new members were elected. They
are Grover G. Burrows, GALS
Ninth street NV; John Wesley
Lainhart, 1889 w street Sc;
Clifford H. Newell, 1903 Della
field palce NV, and Malcolm
Scates, 4121 Thirteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
De Muthu Plans Dinner

De Matha Catholic High
School will hold its annual tur-
key dinner and bazaar from $50
to 7:30 pm. Saturday in the
school auditorium. 4313 Madison
street, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
County Students to Parode

HAGERSTOWN, May Z (Spe-
ciaD.-More than 1000 Wash
ington County students will at
tend the annual school safety
patrol parade in Washington on
Saturday. Every school in the
county will be represented.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Lowest Spot in U. S.

BAKERSFIELD.-Lowest spot
in the United States is Inyo,
California, which is 280 feet be-
low the level of the sea.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

50 FREsH-1AsTlNc, 50 NoURishlNc
YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE II
Pet Nonfat Dry Milk is fresh pasteurized milk
with only fat and water removed. A special
low heat process preserves the fresh-milk flavor
and an of the muscle building and bone
building nourishment the best milk can supply.
MORE DELICIOUS DlSHEs-MoRE
NOURISHlNG FOOD
With Pet Nonfat Dry Milk, you can add
tempting fresh-milk flavor and extra nour-
ishment to many dishes-even to some
family favorites that ordinarily don't contain
milk.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

NO "sIFTlNc"-No Mess-No Jumps
NO cAKINo
Screw-top glass jar keeps PET Nonfat Dry
Milk fresh tasting, prevents Jumping and
caking. The powder can't sift out of the con.
tainer-screw-top cap reseals every time after
using!
EASY 70 MIX, EASY TO USE
so LOW IN COST!
PET Nonfat Dry Milk mixes instantly in
water to make delicious nonfat milk. for
about 81 a quart. Easy to sift with other
ingredients when you. use it dry! Cuts milk
bills more than half!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
Gator Ba,k Is
Lauded b Scribes

nAYToNA nEAll R-ns ~.
"a STATE spxFsHwarn' Aasn. 80
q tAe wesk u sFlsrsaa csaar
ssaAor guaFsaro@ whs 80
gfesied b. Iees loFsnixhi a.
whNs ne wena % hs feid a 4
suhsfltais aEalnst amszinla ssafa
Inaaunaea. DoaxDsekey rame
eaek n . - rec hin sasnraav
and Led ths umrxeFlF n ~
virtory ever ceorKA
Dieksy. the So a unlvursliv
q fioFida apeeeA pfsasar. -
Aia startaag 30 - sasamags -.
~ Apeers q moulh ssmhen D..
~ waS ssma IN 30 rsEes xne~r.
h the lard qaarter a. lsIf
sane OF g. - Ia isersa
LAnsman ius tAe wesas Rrness
fooey. Miaml eeater. ~ - -
huFrxanea e. 10y IRE ! -
ne hieAiy fsvorsd Auha hsasrs
loslnx. -
Tohsy. . coral Cahaa 49,
piayed - mtnutea wllA 49,
hip and mace fiSa tark -
eleht assists IRON tAa lanAek~F
potikiom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
Ole Miss Holds Stiff Practice
Sessions For Maryland Battle

81 Joe Tamineglo. Nc las Der
out witA 3 hart kne< Il expectsd
10 return % BIS ashs end poallion
THIS week.
Five Alabama haeks and shres
iinemen are % - inbaFed Ilsl
BIT tallhaek fommy Lewis Is a.,
pecied % BE- ready fur Ghs Ceorxla
Teeh game. Lewis hurt . lsa 4
- Tennskaes Rame last monfh
sd hasn't Stayed IN ghe Tsass.
pasi three games
Tee first team Tteh piayers-
faard FFank Breaka and taeka.
Roger Frey-wont pay tbs wesk
and three etherx are sehedulsd ~
only hmlled axfina.
Fulihack 81 Dearinw. fl FloFlds
! aat faF TIE seasoa alta : 49,.
CIR Nparstion suffsrtd n fhs Co..
"a zane Tralner Mlekey OfRrs.u
aaid ne Tennessee sqnad 500
- IN nood sksps ~ GAsis euw.ws.
meat wlih Fiorda
Captaim Al nahsius kam 49,
added b Tuianss lnjury Ii -.
aetAer eth kaeks L. &C.,.
Mar Niece and Pete Tsemrws a.
are sKpseied 10 b. ready - -
NanaerhAlt game
Regular end Csns Khlte IA. /.
hurt knee ana msq 60 49, a.
GeorKia against Ahhwrm 60
waiiy Buffs moved sos Ornslle~
- b. ne firzt team b fsis -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
HIGH COURT TOSSES BASEBALL
PACT DISPUTE TO CONGRESS

hassbai since TIE death q Jaass
I.anass
BASEBALL Commissioner Ford
Friek hsa ghis - - 81 tAs So.
prems Court aeeasinms
Naturally | wae rieAsed wiEh
TIE deciaina. | lave always Tn
tat hsaehan as primarily .
sport AID nos ths AID 81 hnnlnass
thai eoagreas tnaenoeE b hrlaa -.
Ger the antitrust las.
TIE deesAson Clarifies ut pelnf
However. 4 does not meas tai
BASEBALL Is KFanfed . aeeasa - g
IS Il plNaMes.
"lntl the deciaion was Fenaered.
BASEBALL was - . aeg 81 @nesr'
salniy. Aew the sgmosphaFa Is
he&m cleared Frnam nnw aa the
responsibility Is ears 81 meeern'
ixan& baseball. II meeaing - cal
lease ct changing eumAiaians: q
stsppaam from tA@ pmsa - -
eaansAng present and makin9 snFa
alMasa that oar Gee sa0ms 81 or
polAeaes are based an hun@stg. On
iaarneas. 90 true spuFtsmansAlf
ana Mlth ever e1nziaeraa y
the plsysFB and thnss sfhNfs wAe
have mad@ hasehal euF mnNai "a
taonal game."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10

Ut Il pro aoetAall. lie hassbal
il bed ID be ousxlde ths pFuyinrs
~ TIE ansigFust isws. 4 doexn'i
matter whatAer 4 violates thoss
lMwM
there were thrme baseball eases
beiore TIE SupTume Cosri, sa ap--
peala iron laser eougt lsnalnas
~ ceorRe Teeaaun anS walter -
ask. formeF mlnw leagas play'
eFk, ard Jaek carhett. . farmel
minor league club oaner.
TIE eeurt's 1aoword decisias
sad simply she raaeEity fuxtieeu
euala see - reasnm 10 oversarr
. ia SarFeme CouFa deeizium IA
has~haa i . spovs. m0s tnterstaas
commerce.
Frmaerie A. Jehm1em. 80 rupre
semfea komalski IN IT, proceedings
sad ghe SmpFeme Court modigler
TIE ia deeaaian - TIE extnus
tAaf she requisites ~ &c zane
i now wlshAm tha AlFiaalesioa q
CanNreaa
sumdwr theae circumstances :
be sd. q douht 4 there I'll >
any ramaFt. n absaiuie e. maasiiee
foFm. - lAe wAnssals hlaekiiaisng
thaa AS h@nn . eAaFnxaarastr =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
Miami Frehmel
May See Action

MIAMI R-coseA Andy Ca
go u expested 10 usa . naxk
irsahmea when ne unlxsraiiy
Mans satsFtains VlrKlnia Pus
ischnie lnstl1uta IN &c Ornnm
no~l Frsday nsahL
Guatainon las nssd ysarllmss a
alon1 u Mlamla mnAiarrs nsnsan
bui tie ehief burden weni d va.
erans II tAs auaad
Coarhss realize fhs freahman
must 50 moFe expNrisnra unasR
IRE 4 Miami h - ksve the dspsA
needed agnlnsi tloFtda In - -
Sane herw Nes - sd FrlaaT
nlahfs eonisst 80 BE tkair Ia
ehanes. Mlsml has e. epea dais
mext week.
Amang fFeaAmen ainlsd Or -.
tive auty are - nehrwun. nam
Bonkman. 1aek gannsan, - civ.
e.. q boaaeler. Jaek Lows a.
Ninnie Hynsa n tne haehnald: -
Jahnson and Tens Hoaak Al eada
Ten rFsti % guard anA - Nof.
ton and CAafiss n1trhingn A tack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10

ths Faehi . leeisaais - 4 sees Fl
IN re9ard h haaehah.
Rep Keating fRNK), ehalrmar
d to Hoaas 6aaleAry suheom,
miitee - manepaly. 80 Is nroup
I'll consider ~wGA = apen mlnd
ans le9saiaaiaa preeasd aboul
baseball
Hle sad - 4 \ eamnaxsa aerne-
menf wgsA Ihe 70 kapreme Csurs
maNFsRy whieA ruad tai hase.
haA = : sparts - N inaersssts
eAaAness wilma - neahlnx a ne
nai@ns anssiruas laus
81 b saa ~ Subcommittee
81 sfaay any laasss.ssom ssaisA@s
= hrsas hasehaa sauarely undes
the aniisfnsi lass - exsmpt a e..
pFvsaly fFem - rFuslslans.
fhe sapFsme csurs ruins. grom
waieA Jassiess Bnsoa ana Reet
&isssnasd suuAa inresasasw r..
ssai &c - Rovunnsnt's ansiarusl
seflaa szsnst - Sssiomal Fooa
80 lsasae - srverm~ens a.
Eaea ~ the sesass : russrsealans
- rats sd saasxssnn coxsraxs
81 EFm@a - in $3.50 - "a
antstrsss lswA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
Plant Keeps
NLad

49,
First he games a ne saasnn
eroppsd NJ IN FisTiaa DC Tea
HlaA sekod football eompelllior
ever &c wsekend e. Tampa Pianl
ana Lakaland h1illsd 10 . ID
d4adloek.
oriasas Edaewatsg wsua essni6s
the loop 70 tie Daytuma BeaeA
Maitland. aiso ~ ia
Pian2 tins Femainea umhsatan
I'm eunfarUne9 play eth four We.
Iaorims ed Q tis whlla Tampa Els.
hnrom9h end west Pain Beach
aeadloekad foT seeamd place n
ths standinsn wiaA I've wina &c
ere defena.
HillsboFemxA RFuuna . f1S dsei.
siom ever Coral Gahlea ard wesl
Palm Beach trsumeea Per- Las.
dsrdale xs6 Mana Edlaom hlamkHd
81 Petersburg iae luS aha Rad
Raiaers' fra win aRminss twe
losses. s. PeasFseuFE haa wom eaa
ard lost 81. 81 insida tAa eon,
ferenee.
gaeksonvilla 1aekaen wAlie
washed Tampa 1elIeFnon si-e d
give the Tampa representative
ioar straight eoniaFsnee defeats.
JaeAsomwilla Lam6nm daaeaEm6
Lee &c and 0emia rueksa oElamdn
Boons feA. MANA Jaekson -
an opan aaaa.
StamdimRn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10
Marion Expected To Miss Out
On OriOle Managerial Post

"a sscoad salsry. Mariuss co.
tract = 90 . FspaFsed tuaal Il
81. 80
HaFrta9e Feiase1 = rsxeai whas
~ I'D sd 10 Mnraaa 60 KAlers.
81 Il - believed he ha<Asa -
EhleFs' lntnrprNiaina.
To oFinies airsaay ere summt.
Ted b psying RagxFs Harmahy far
anathef year - . eantrart - -
with ~ BFown3 Nara ss<xeea
ed Hornsby IN Jaae e 80
EhleFs soAnded 80 Marnn a
his appraika. I'D aftlhnds tswara
present players gnds1 eunrarf 4
the Browns. Maraon eomplalnea
tat Carenre Niles. 0rias pFwsl.
cert. aid oGheFs sd ghsya -
tod b. hasebad nen ct a.
nrswns players wxx hegasr shan
TIER LAT place recaFd Il -
''Oxerenthusiasm ever q 81
club sometimes hurss mnrw than
ne tact" tAe catspokea narsan
nd EhlsFs. II 81 I'D 70 play.
ers Coz puhair eoasnmpstua anA
them 10y % GU Ca lAa Eeia and
eanx i've - 30 a. whnsa lauls :
ll-the mana9erKf
lie also sad tat Raltimuss sana
shoalant be led 10 belssse ne
OFinaes 81 make ne hrst d.sissun
ne first se4son.
Marion sid be It'd KAaerx -
loa AZ changes n payen wuuld
have 10 be made 4 ne eiaA was 10
make . better showing."