davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Maryland Frosh Pull
Triple Play but Lose

Maryland's freshmen baseball
team pulled a triple play yester-
day but it was the only consola-
ton as they were swamped by
the Navy Plebes, 12-1, at Anna
polls.
With the bases loaded in the
second inning, John Bartocci of
the Plebes lined to Pitcher Bud
Burns. Burns threw to John
Warf1eld at third to get Les Nc
Menamin. Warf1eld then threw
to Charley Pratt at second to
put out Eddie Palanek and COM
plete the triple play.
Howard Heiden and Larry
Magner hit home runs for the
Plebes to lead a 14-hit attack.
Neil Bates limited Maryland to
three hits for his second win of
the season in the game called
after eight innings because Of
darkness.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Orioles
CONTINUED From Page C-1

ments were made for the chill
dren to watch the procession.
One notable absentee was
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, who
was largely instrumental in
raising the bond issues neces-
sary to bring the city's stadium.
also used for football. UP to big
league standards. D'Alesandro
is a patient at Bon Secours Hos
pital, under treatment for fa-
tigue and a nervous condition,
bue he was remembered by
Clarence w. Miles. president of
the Orioles.
Miles visited D'Alesandro late
yesterday and presented the
Mayor with a solid gold lifetime
pass to all Oriole games. 1t was
inscribed:
Presented in recognition of
the invaluable service rendered
by Mayor D'Alesandro in bring
ing about the return of big
league baseball to Baltimore"
Baseball notables riding in the
procession included CommiS-
sioner Ford Frick, President Will
Harridge of the American
League, Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators, Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and at least two of Mary
lands many famous player
products, Frank (Home RUM
Baker and Charley Keller.
Victory Pops Up Fans.
New enthusiasm hit the city
yesterday when the Orioles, after
losing their first game of the
season to Detroit, defeated the
Tigers, 80. Virtually every ra-
dio and television set in public
establishments and in most
homes was tuned to the game
in Detroit, and grins were wide
as Duane Pillette put down a
Detroit rally in the late innings.
If the Orioles are returning
as a hold-over cellar team, that
Is the way the old Orioles went
out in 1902. when they won only
SO games under the management
of John McGraw and. Wilbert
Robinson. They had only been
in the American League two
years, but prior to the turn of
the century Baltimore was a
power in the old National
League, winning three straight
pennants in 1894-5-6. In 1914-5
Baltimore claimed major" rep
resentation in the Federal
League, but the validity of it
was widely questioned or ignored.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Rocca Set for Angel
Al Turner's Tonight

Antonino Rocca will stand for
no nonsense in his wrestling
match with the Golden Angel
tonight at Turner's Arena.
Rocca, currently the biggest
drawing card in wrestling. and
the hooded Angel head a four
event card starting at 8 o'clock.
Chief Blue Eagle. new Indian
star, and Frank Dallo will battle
in the semifinal, which, like the
feature, is set for 60 minutes or
two out of three falls.
In two Commute limit prelim-
mary bouts. Adrien Baillargeon
will meet Baron Gattoni and
Hal Kanner will face Frank Mi
lano.
Kanner took on the Golden
Angel last week and discovered
the Golden Angel knows nothing
about the Golden Rule. The
Angel kicked Kanner around
considerably and was noticeably
unconcerned about his methods
Rocca insists he will not put
up with such treatment.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
3-Way Race Shaping
As Gonzaga Gains
Third League Win

The Catholic Baseball League
is beginning to shape up as a
three-team race a mong St.
Johns, defending champion;
Gonzaga, runnerup last year, and
Carroll, a newcomer to the
league.
The Cadets and Carroll are
tied for the lead, both with 80
records, while the Eagles are
right behind at 81.
GonZaga won it's third league
game yesterday in' defeating
Mackin, 1912, on the Taft Junior
High field. Catcher Ray Smith.
football and basketball star at
Gonzaga, paced his team with
two home runs that drove in
four runs in an eight-run fifth
inning.
In one other league game,
Priory won it's first in four starts,
defeating st. Anthony, 9-6, at
Priory. Damion Crane Of Priory
limited the TONES to five hits.
Other scholastic games yester-
day resulted in victories for St
Albans over Episcopal, 6-1; St
Johns over Anacostia, lis;
George Mason over Quantico
High, 12-1; Bladensburg over
George Washington, I'll, and
Northwestern over Western, 2-1
The schedule:
Today.
Coolidge at Montgomery Blair. $3.50.
st. Anthony at Tech. 3:15.
Western at Wakefield, 4.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Friends
GaithersburE at Richard MONTGOMERY
Woodward Prep at oxon Hill. 2.
Phelps at Spingarn, 3:15.
Armstrong at Cardozo. 3:16.
Douglass at Carver, $3.50.
Saturday.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, $3.50
Gonzaga at Bulls, $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Kellogg Slightly Improved
But Hone Remains Dim.
By the Assoe,ated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Is.
-Junius Kellogg, former Man.
haitian College star who broke
open the 1851 basketball scan
dals, was slightly improved to-
day.
Kellogg was injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Pine
Bluff, Ark. on April 2.
Veterans Administration hos
pital officials said Kellogg, now
a member of the Harlem Globe
trotters B team, talked and
seems to be more aware of
what is going on around him"
Kellogg suffered a severed
spinal cord and broken vertebra
in the accident. Doctors hold
little hope for him.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
ToWson Teachers Wins
GaIIaudet Track Meet

Howard and American Uni
versity track teams came in sec
ond and fourth, in that order,
in a quadrangular meet at Gal
laudet yesterday.
Towson State Teachers Col
lege. led by Bud Parkinson's two
f1rSts, far outdiStanced it's three
rivals by rolling up 81 points.
Parkinson won the high hurdles
and high jump.
Howard totaled "a points, Gal
laudet IA and AU r..
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Orioles, 3; TIGERS, 2

Totals 33 8 81 IL Totals 80 ~ IL
Grounded out for Coan in 5th.
fGrounded out for Wertz in 5th.
titled out for Lakeman in 9th.
SHIT into double play for Aber in 18th.
fGrounded out for Carver in 9th.
Baltimore - 300 600 O00-3
Detroit 4 O10 900 O01-2
Runs-Young, Waitkus, Coan, Boone,
NMele, Stephens t21. Aber. futile. TWO
Three-base hit-Meie Home run-Tuttle.
Double plays-Young to Watkins; Aber
to Kuenn to Dropo. Lett on bases
Baltimore, 5; Detroit, Z. Bases on balls
of Pillette, 4; of Herbert. 2. Struck
out-By Pillette, 2; by Herbert, L; by
Aber, 4; by Carver, 8. Hits-Of Her
bert, 8 in inning (none out in 2nd); j.;
of Aber, in . innings; OF Carver. L
in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Pillette. 2-2; of Herbert. 3-3; OF
Aber, 90; off Carver. 90. Winning
pitcher-Pillette u-0). Losing pitcher
Herbert t0-D. Time-2:l2. Attend
ance-4,S47.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mrs. Levy Tops Guests
In Golf at Argyle

Mrs. Gilbert Levy of Prince
Georges was the guest winner in
the Argyle ladies day golf yes
terday with an 80, minus 7 ham
dicap for a net 70.
Mrs. Frank Cush, 89-10-79,
and Mrs. R. S. Mullins. 104-25-
70, tied for low net among the
members.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Bill Reinhort Speaker
At WI Club Meetino

Bill Reinhart, baseball and
basketball coach at George
Washington University, will
speak at a meeting of the Boost
erS' Club of Westinghouse
High at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the WI cafeteria.
AL Haringer, track coach;
Charley Butt, crew coach, and
Dick Morton, baseball coach,
all of WI. also will speak. Plans
will be made for the annual
spring athletic banquet at the
school next month.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mrs. Owen Wins
Court House Golf

Mrs. Jesse Owen posted a "a,
minus 19 handicap. for a net rs
to win the ladies day golf at
Court House Country Club.
Mrs. Robert Janson won Glass
B with 109-35-74, and Mrs.
Wesley Rodenberger the 9-hole
event with 48-13-35.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Minor Leagues

Ov IUU tNSS0CtOISQ TEGSb
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 8, San Diego 2.
HOLLYWOOD 5. Oakland 4.
Los Angeles IL. San Francisco z
Sacramento 10. Seattle /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 4. Kansas City /.
Indianapolis 9. Toledo 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta q, Chattanooga O.
Little Rock z. Mobile. g..
Birmingham 12. Nashville IL.
New Orleans 4. Memphis O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 4. Augusta 3.
Charlotte 8. Columbia 2.
Savannah z. Jacksonville 8.
MontRomery 8. Columbus 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Indians, 6; White Sox, ;
Totals SO IA 81 13 Totals 30 ~ 13
'Hit in double play for Flanagan in
Sth.
Cleveland ---- 101 200 011-6 IA 2
Chicago -- 200 900 010-3 0

Runs-Avila, Philley. Glynn (2), West
lake, Hogan, Boyd, Minoso. Rivera.
in-Rosen. Minoso, Fain, Dolby (2), Avila.
Glynn, Westlake, Groth. Three-base
hits-Minoso, Avila. Home run--West-
lake. Sacrifice-Lemon CD. Double
plays-Lemon to Glynn; Johnson to
CarrasQuel to Fain: Rosen to Avila to
Left on bases-Cleveland 10: Chicago.
2. Bases on balls-Of Lemon. 3: of
Harshman. 4: off johnson. |. Struck
Harshman. 8 in 3as innings: of Johnson,
2 in 3Ks innings; of Fornieles, l in
u inning: off Flanagan, o in Is inning:
off DoriSh. 8 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Lemon, 3-2; of Harsh
man, Al: of johnson. Ii: of Fornieles,
Winning pitcher-Lemon G-0). Losing
pitcher-Harshman (0-l. Time-2:37.
.S72.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
PhiIIies, 6; Pirates, 0
Totals 371l275 Totals 81 4 ~
'Struck out for Rice in 5th.

0bI uCA OuI AOI 1bACC ia Oth.
titled out for Lapalme in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Purkey in 7th.
philadelphia - 0Q2 102 001-6
Pittsburgh .---s 900 600 000-0
pata. Simmons. Error-C. Roberts.
Runs batted in---Jones (3), Clark (2).
Kazanski. Two-base hits--Ennis, Jones.
Double play-Purkey to Roberts to
Pellagrini. Left on bases-Philadelphi
8; Pittsburgh, g. Bases on balls-Off
Simmons. 4; on Purkey. l.: off Hetki, 2.
1 BY. Hetki, 2; by Simmons, 4. Hits-Of
Lapalme, in 5 innings; OF Purkey, 2
in 2 innings; of Hetki. in innings
3-3; of Purkey. 81; of Heti, IL. Win
ming pitcher-Simmons U-0. Losing
pitcher-Lapaime ODD. Time-2:11.
Attendance-5.S53.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
BROOKLYN
New Yor,

NRuns-Gilliam.- Reese. Hodges go,
Cox. Williams Lockman, Mueller, St.
Claire. Error-None. Runs batted in
-Newcombe l2), Reese. HODGES. Gillian.
Mueller Thompson, st. Claire t2): Two
base hits Hodges. Mueller. Cox. Three
base Hlts- Reese. Mays. Home runs
Hodges, Gillian st. Claire. Stolen base
--zFurillo. Sacrifice fiy,--Newcombe Sac
ridce-Robinson. Double play-Mays' to
II; New York. g. Bases on balls-Of
Newcombe. 8; of ,jomez. 2; off Corwin.
1; of Jansen, l.: of Picone. 3. Struck
out--By Newcombe. 4; by Gomez. /;
BY G9Twin ta i smsa BY Jsnse' in L ey II0ns pif0ns
of Corwin. 2 in "a innings; off Jansen,
5 in 2 innings; of Picone. in 8 in
nings; of Wilhelm. in l inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Newcombe. A;
of Gomez; 3.S; off Corwin;, I;,li; d1l; of
(Mueller). Balk--,Go,nez Winning pitch
Gomez (0-D. Time-2:54. Attendance
3D. 43S.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
DODGERS, 6; Giants, a

Totals 80 IL 2715 Totals 33 27 II
sHit into force out for Corwin in 3rd
fGrounded out for Jansen in 5th.
Tanned for Picone in Sth.
sGrounded out for Wilhelm IN 9th.
BROOKLYN . 121 10 OOO-6
New York --- 900 900 112-4
Evening star., 1954-04-15

. In Washington, D. c.
At Seventh St. NV. near D ST. NV.
ll20 Seventh St. NV, near [ St. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ST. JOHNS
Hrs. Laurence HIIGhena
PAone georgetown &4Vs


Services at st. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday, June q, as fol-
lows: Sunday School at IL a. m.
CHARLES Short, superintendent, fol-
lowed by an old fashion class
meeting. Rev G. Francis Wilson,
leader; Noah Truitt, assistant. Ev-
eryone is urged to stay for this
service. At 1880 p. m, the MYAF
VIII hold their evening service.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Francis Wilson
are the leaders.
Rev. and Mrs Ira Crum and
daughters, Barbara and Shirley. of
Powellville, Md, were guests Of
Mrs. Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille
Stewart on Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Mae Hit
chens and Vernon Kitchens attend
ed the turkey supper at the Cokes-
bury Community House on Satur-
day evening.
MRS. Hettie Thomas Of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Edgar BOtham Of
Wilmington spent few days Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Of
SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dom
ovan and children of Blades were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ma
rie Wilson.
Mrs. Chester Hudson and Miss
Joan Wilson were in Seaford on
Thursday evening.
Ronald Moore was a Sunday
dinner guest of Noah Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Pierro of
Philadelphia spent few days of
last week with Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Master Robert Wilson spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Truitt in Seaford.
Mrs. Helen RenfrOn and chill
dren Of Georgetown spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. G. Francis Wilson and
daughter Patsy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Massey, near Lewes.
The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their Eel
lowship service on Sunday evening.
June q, at 1880 p. m. Rev. and
Mrs. g. Francis Wilson are the
leaders. Guest speaker will be the
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor of
the Wesley Methodist Church in
Georgetown. Wilson Ward of Girls
field, Md, will be the guest solo
ist. Mr.. Ward is a very talented
solOist, also the King Quartette Of
Kings Church, near Laurel, will
sing. They are also very good. If
you miss this service yeu will miss
a real spiritual feast, so plan to
come and bring someone with you,
and enjoy an evening of Christian
Fellowship, good preaching, singing.
etc. A sincere and cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Mrs. Mae Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens attended the Youth Fell
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
HARRISON

Mrs. Charles Palmer, has return
ed to her home after being in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes as the
result Of broken hip.
Mrs. William Pettyiohn's mo-
ther, Mrs. Joseph, of GEORGETOWN.
is in the Milford MemOria, Hos
pital where she is receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Melvin Prettyman and her
son Francis Henry. attended the
Catholic Church services in Sea-
ford where Francis played his steel
guitar for entertainment.
Mrs. Winner of FELTON,, was
the overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Palmer recently.
Mrs. William PTettyman spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Prettyman, Jr., on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Veasey Of
Milton spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mrs. Ida Ennis of Ellendale is
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Palmer helping out
owing to the fact that Mrs. Palmer
has returned home from the Bee
be Hospital in Lewes, being con-
fined there with a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Palmer last Friday evening.
Other guests were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Minner of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Donovan of near
Sand Hill and Mrs. BENJAMIN Wa
pies OF this place, also other guests.
Mrs. Palmer is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short of Will
mington are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
were entertained to supper last
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stewart
Mrs. Trudle Dodd has been spen-
ding several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, near George
tewn.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey were Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Donovan of near
Georgetown and Mrs. Cora Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman,
Jr., spent Sunday with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. McColla of Marcus
Hook. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Wilson were
Lincoln visitors on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fee and other guests from
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland James
had as their guests on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
farm farms ..l,. having a total of $4,000

farms having a total Of $4,000
milk cows.
Z Holsteins, Ayrshires, Guernseys,
and Jerseys, all of which are rem
resented in the exhibit BY scale
models, are the chief breeds used
in milk production here. Mr.. Young
noted that all of these breeds are
being improved by means of an ar
tifciak breeding program being car
ried out by the various organized
dairy groups in the State, assisted
by research being done by the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service and
the Agricultural Experimental sta
ton of the University of Delaware.
Other factors relating to the
dairy industry are also illustrated
by the exhibit, which is located ia
the gallery Of the Museums No. 1
Building, where it will remain on
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

afternoon and evening for supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stogdon Of
Milton, also Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
StogdOn and son David from the
State of Washington.
We are glad to state we are to
have a new hard top road from
the Milton Highway to the George
town Highway in the near future.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Veasey' were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. JOhr. Rust
on Thursday evening.
Clarence Johnson is some what
improved at this writing, we are
glad to state.
Charles Pettyjohn is in a very
serious condition at this writing,
we are sorry to say.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1897

Miss Minnie Adams has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
two weeks stay with her niece.
Marian Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Adams and
family entertained recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
entertained Mrs. Dominick and two
daughters on Saturday.
The Smithville Club met at the
Community House yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Mildred Bull
lock was the hostess.
The WSCS of BlOOmery will meet
with Mrs. Mary Noble on Tuesday
evening, June 20. at 1880 o'clock
Don't forget your envelopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughter of Lewes, spent Thursday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson.
CLASSIFIED Ads Ret resulta
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
''B" Company Under
Capt. Kline Advances
toOntinued from rIrst pagel

Men with previous experience as
NCH's have been urged to look up
the recruiting NCO's nearest their
homes, at IL Delaware avenue, Mil
ford, or at sos Willow street, Lau-
rel Even those who have been
out of the Army for years may be
qualified if their civilian jobs have
involved the use of heavy equip
ment like trucks or caterpillars
since they served.
Nco's who have left the Army
recently after considerable periods
OF service can regain their former
rank by joining the Reserve out
tit-a privilege they won't have
If they enlist again in the regular
Army. Warrant officer Harry F.
Sullivan, unit advisor to the 54Oth.
has appealed to all such men at
least to look into one of the best
Army Reserve deals in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

display for the balance OF this year
The Museum, located at S16 South
Governors Avenue in Dover ION
y. s. Alternate Route 49,, Is open
daily, Tuesdays through SATURDAYS
from ll:00 a. m. until 500 ,. M
ana on Sundays from 200 until
300 p. m. The Museum is closed
Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Dairy Exhibit At
DeLGlUare Museum
CONTINUED from first oagel

NTI-WUT :
Mr.. Delmar Young, Extension
Dairyman from the University of
Delaware and chairman of the
committee responsible for INSTALL
ing the exhibit, pointed out that
the climatic conditions, soils, mar
keting facilities, and population
areas are very favorable for dairy
farming here. In 1853, a total Of
209 million pounds of milk were
produced in Delaware. Forty-one
percent of this amount was export
ed to Philadelphia, the balance be-
ing sold in the State or used on
the farms. This production was
represented by over 21OO dairy
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Mixed Shows Planned
At Georgetown Track
(cOntlnued from flrst nareN


consolation and the main attraction
OF the evening, a 25-lap feature race.
Many of the well known pedal
pushers of Modified fame are ex-
Lou Johnson of Wilmington. Del.
Gus Wilson and Ken Marriott from
Baltimore, Md; Jack ChOuuette.
Lake Worth, Fla; TOmmie Elliott,
Boynton Beach, Fla; and Buck Nc
Cardell, COnowingO, Md.
In the Sportsmen section there
will be frankie Schneider, Lambert
vile, N. j.; Bob Hill, New Castle.
Del; Paul Walker, Lewes, Del. /;
Vince Conrad, Kutztown, Pa; Ell
wood Tucker, Bridgeville, Del. !:
j. R. Jones, Salisbury, Md. and Ray
Cumens, Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
WElcHTY PROBLEM

SALEM, Mass. - (P9 - Railroad
crossing attendants complained to
police recently that thieves made
off with the counter-balacing
weights from their crossing gates.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Eve FDtam

The orange-colored lenses Of the
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per.
mitting this rodent to Withstand the
suns intense glare.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

lcwship service at Cokesbury
Methodist Church on Sunday even
ing and heard Rev. G. Francis Will
son preach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE NOTCHES IN A SLOT
OR PINRALL MACHINE

The Citizen published Associated Press story Satur-
day about Columbus Ohio who bought an old slot
machine one-armed bandit repaired it and put it in
his cellar for his wife to play His object he said to
stop her wasting money by playing the bandit" every
time she went out with him.
The fact that he was arrested for having the machine
in his possession beside the point The point how
man of normal mind throw away his money playing
something that he knows is mechanically fixed against
his winning.
You may have wondered, The Citizen has wondered
in seeing and women, smart in their line of business
profession wasting their nicke dimes and quarters
trying to beat something that they knew unbeatable
Let consider only of many of man. profile
lent in his profession, who wasted his earnings trying to
beat slot machines at the time their operation legal
lied Florida Every Saturday afternoon when he finish
ed work. he went directly to slot machine operated only
block from where he worked and put into it's metal
quarter after quarter until he broke and then borrow
ed money to take home to his wife.
slot machine constructed ingeniously It lets you
win occasionally to flush your hope that you will keep
winning So it in the of the in question That
false hope kept him playing till he had no money to
play, he committed suicide. What found in his
right trousers pockets should be warning to anybody
who thinks he can beat gambling maching of any kind
In that pocket penny Had been Nickel prob
ably he would have played and lost that too in the hope
of winning, before taking his life.
That repaired slot machine in the mans cellar
found while the Columbus police making raid
pin ball machines you play them consistently, they too
will keep your pocketbook skeetonized
The day the Columbus story appeared in The Cit
izen heard of Navy who lost all the money he
had on him, playing pin ball machine returned to his
quarters and got money and lost that Also What he
said when he cleaned out for the second time should
that itch in fingers to waste your money trying
to beat something that's mechanically fixed against you:
THAT machines got more than had. It's notched
to beat me, but it won't beat me again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
DamageSuits
Pile Up Against
Former Actress

LOS ANGELES U - A fatal
traffic accident which resulted in
charges Of manslaughter and hit
run driving against former actress
Lynne Baggett has been followed
by three damage suits.
The latest, for $4,000, was filed
yesterday by Joseph Slvers on be-
half of his son Dennis Silvers, 10,
a passenger in a vehicle which
collided with the machine driven
by Miss Baggett last July z. An.
other passenger with Dennis, Joel
Watnick, 9, was killed.
Earlier suits were filed by Mrs
Lillian Watnick, mother Of the
dead boy, for $4,000 and by
Thomas J. Sanderson, rs, driver
of the vehicle in which the youths
were riding. Sanderson was joined
by another passenger, John C.
Beasley, n, in asking SO, 0Ot
damages.
Miss Baggett is due in cour,
Thursday to enter pleas on the
charges.