davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Tractor Kicks And
Breaks Mans S Arm

James Creager, an employee of
the Yoder Farm Implement Co.
of Plain City received a broken
right arm Friday while trying to
start a tractor on the J. J. Eddy
farm near West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

There was one white ribbon re-
cruit, Martha Kay Burkett daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Harry Burkett.
~An interesting talk was given
by Mrs. Mooney on National De
Tense.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-Mp.

APTS. UNFURNlSHED-MD.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, $500 Roanoke
ave-. 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. with fire-
pl, din; h1do kit 6ata. bath, front porch, .a IN
and sun. ju. 7-6675. --26
SILVER sPRNG-s711 Plymouth st.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. In almost new
6,unit bldg. Lge. ,liv. rm.,, picture
have outside windows: Close TO
lge, shopping center and buses; sos.
incl; utils. Avail. immed. oJu.
TWO BEDRMs., Iiv. rm.. kit. and
@S. Ssth Gsi Ryi' 6s 9Stf4 4s4I1ga' 81 ga'i' s7es per
TAK0MA PARK-eilver Spring, new
$50, ali utiis. wa. S.i7ss. $ -sS
SILVER sPRING-Modern 1-bedrm.
apts,; large rms. and closets. laun-
dry and storage facil.; good transp.;
$aoIp $75 Up incl. utils.; adults: ~.
$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. APT.
$50 sssssS M Also y., :; 'ffssIHs S.s1S, ss ssss's5
Rent incls. utils. --2S
rAK0MA PARK. MD.-l-bedroom
sssd1: ssssd .75ss|sS0 E5!s |sstl0 ot n': 4slsS l!sSS!n'
SAVE by sub-leasinr spacious new
Can oL. 4-367e. was
EXTRA-LAkGE and 2 Dedrm.
Dt' so ;eSoo Sosss tnd rspsp to p c. .sr Sse
Ssrd 'iS pi,. Defense hwy. ssBs Suincy
MET1RiiLEE Arms
rAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
din. rm.. kit. bath. scrn. front
poTen ps Garase ysrdb a9sS wahe sn
mo. utils. incl. Call JU. s-l451;.
.rrs. AVAILABLE AT coBun TER,.
800 Defense hwy. BladensbutR. Md.
Esst sss stop 'ssoSs s Soor .nS ihoPp7ss 7ss
lm t2Dm ssSS1 EsTAGFs e $3.50 ARTs S Sss
rms. $75 to $50; utils. furn; chill
dren welcome. ;7o18 GGIreis Greis st.. Seat
light gas and heat furnished. yin.
rAs3oMA AROMA PARK, MD. 10 Manor Cir.
cle-Garden-type apts.. and Q
6dr6 6sdr%s with dinstts Rents ntSv re-
everything. Playground and parking.
Call res. manager. JU. s-3OO7.o.
BEAUTIFUL s-BEpRM. APT, sos
Silver Spring ave. Sill. Spg.-Excel.
location: $50, 80 per mo-. See MRS;
S1OS FLOWER AVE, Takoma Park
l-bedrm. apt, furn. or unfurn: sec
MRS RYAN or call ST. 3-055O.
TAKOMA PARK, 12e Lee ave. New
bldg, lge. 2-bedrm. apt, near elem:
sch. and Sil. Spg. shop. cent. sos
rHkoMA inSl ,ltil' pXRk ri s:7eOf f:e.drm. sot,.
ash' asi. HhE Gs 14S7lss:s ssss'S 5u mG; s?sSs: 'ss:
1894 sTRATHMoRE ST, Bethesda,
Md. Il blk. west OF Wis. ave: at
Leland ST. ! and bedrms:. $s9.5o
prem. ~ =. ME- \; TRY' 4eoe Dast-Wess ys
ROCKVILLE, Md -bedrm. apt. In
lge. project. conv. to NH and Nayai
Hosp. $3.50 mo. incl. all utils.
SILVER SPRING, Sligo Park Hills
3-bedrm. units, newly decorated and
modern facilities. In beautiful
$3.50. Near Blair High School
and grade school. Call MRS. Oh
SEN, Resident Manager, JU. S-4693.
102 Schuyler rd.
S515 GREENWOOD AVE, S92. 80
Large select 2bedrm. apt, Takoma.
All utils. Car parking. See mgr.
AD'i SAM N RosEY, AID. 4-a7oo.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ACTS. FURNISHED-MD.

CORAL HILLS s.E.-1 bsdrn,ss lge. ee
incl. ali utils. Attract. furn. Apply
14l4 Boones Hill I'd. Sc. 10. s-sl1s.
A4oa aoth ST., MT. RAINIER. MD
AstraSi ns ssi,Srsn Ss uER UA a4t6 6tgs sD cpl s9l'
10 tile bath: fuiI-sise kit; dE retsr:
and stove; suit. for empl. cpl. Gan
WA. 7-0634. 30
1901 ALTON ST., Bradbury Heights---
5sss! bsis: 10. aDs Ds.5ass. 49, k'' Oe0rm nab b'''
oil PROSPECT AVE, Takoma PIX
Five rms, bath. garage. porch, fire-
place, nice furn. JU. 5-5295. 20
LIV. RM.. bedrm.. kit. bath; front
tHnS t rear eangt55snfs; ag5s 81 S77.59' ut uSiis- s
LGE. BsMT. APT.-Full kit, sep.
entr.; conv. loc. in Hyatts.; attrac.
rent. Phone privils. WA. 7-5o64.
ADJOINING SILVER SPRING, MD
Vacant, beautiful. modern, End "a.
apt. newly dec, new furniture; To-
Gated in modern brick apt. bldg. mr.
Silver Spring, in best section OF Ia
koma Park. Nd. mr.. new shop; cen
kitchen, built-in units. lge. eiec.
refgr.. tile bath. built-in tub and
cool apt.; 500 per mo, incl. utils
Nothing else to pay. Phone JU. s.
s.E., BRADBURY HEIGHTs-rwo
rms, semipvt. bath, Hide-A-Bed.
laund. facils. 10. S-3491. -25
GLENN DALE-Bedrm., liv. rm.. kit.
and bath: private entrance: heat
and lights furn.: garden plot: $50.
C6ELEGH PARK. Md rms. kit
eehhsnetts; bath; Tho seSSr ear stops at I'd door
pm. La CONGA APIS. 9412 Balti-
. BEDROOMs, liv. rm., dinette,
kitchen and bath: large yard; ! blk
i1srd.l. aTom :tEeetGST f utias; furn' Seo mo
Evening star., 1954-04-23
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

Il S.d4m aR1 CONS as in tis apt pss sdf .t4 T Avail
cool, l-BEDRM. APT, in Rosslyn
cross vent. from 4 sides: amid trees
and shrubs; pvt. ENTRANCES: lawn
and garden space: firepl.: fast. easy
drive to Pentagon or downtown via
Pl1sEaS Pk1EsESi ss6,25; 1-Vr. lease: PU.
FALLS CHURCH This 2-bedrm..
nicely furn: apt. rents for $40. in
Guiding utilities; month-to-month
lease, conv. to shopping: at-your-
See See MRS. RS WILLIAMS; j 55s Vista Or.
FURNISHED APT. in apt. bldg. near
Fort Myer. for 8 girls or couple.
LTVING RM.. dining room comb. bath
room, pullman kit; l blk. from
buses, historic setting. sos mo.
incl. utils. OV. 3-4663 -25
DUPLEX, completely furn. with silver
and china. July l to Nov. /. S125
per mo. ia. s. 4400, Ext. 476. -25
WESTOVER APTS., N Arlington
Bedrm., bath, kit. lily. rm., din. L;
GoonvsniIent GGoonvsniI ISao everything S94 20
ARL.04 rms; conv. loc. bus. shop,
theaters: Is min. Pentagon. D. C.
IA. 2-6456; after 6, ia. 1887;
n. ARL.-2 rms. kit, bath: close in.
Util; paid. IA. 7-3641 after 5 and
AREHNGT6N-s AFffk sPos; Small furn. apt: MsS all
nnttillss; furn.. gentleman. Cali or. A.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

s515 GREENWOOD AVE, S92. so
Large select 2-bedrm. apt, Takoma.
Al. utiis. Car parking. See mgr
SAM RosEY, AID. 4-27O0.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

lCOLORED-1 BEDNM., Iiv. rn., di.
nnstts; Kitchen and bath; Se5 50;
ave. NV. ST. 5.Sio6.
COLORED-512 6Oth ST. N.E.-New
apts.; liv. rm.. dinette, kit. and ]
bedrm.; conv. to Capital Transit
bus. $62.50 plus utils. Gas heat
Special rental concession made II
sioi Dix ~iEias st. n.s. VA. fAGIia 7.iiS1 Of
coHokEDmSsaO 81 s1fl7I FoorE ST. Ne Ne
New apts.; liv. rm.. dinette,. kit. and
| bedrm:; conv. to Capital Transit
bus. $65.50 plus utils. Gas heat
winter. WILLIAM C.. FAUSsETT.
61o1 Dix st. me-. WA. 7-112d or
CoGoREDMieeo Of RH,zi o ST. N.w.@ist
f.. 6 rms. pvt. bath and kit. all
utils. furn. $1OO per mo. Inspect.
then call Ii. 4-7300 or 10. S-6094.
coLoRED-eoos 1st ST. Nv
Basement apt; q rooms and bath.
S, sc me inepSss SS utilS tx $500;
6sdEm; apts act todayl Cali N Mr..
COLORED-l1O4 9th ST. N.W..-Frt.
| lge: o-rm.' pVI. EMU neat AuIn.'
coEGEn6-sfSs sS2i KS: ~; sssSls;r M sr. NE
rooms. kitchen and bath; $72.50
month includes all utilities. Call
CoLoREDwBRooKLAND-4 rms.
and bath; utils. furn.; $50. q LA.
cSI0RGD-457 ceSIH00RF1G;D457 RIDGE ST. nv
newly dec; SIS. Inspect. then cali
CoIoRED-Is1s PARK RID. NV
s! ss5 5n ses kit'hsn antOa bath or esf sffF%i NA
Cs0I0RED sGI0oR1E 70 BEkUTiFHI xGSnHHyI' 2nd-fioo,
apt; wonderful location; like. new
cond. in mod. brick apt. bldg.
mr.. shop; center and bus; huge liy
kit, built-in tub and shower: rem
$67 per mo. incl. utils. Nothing elst
to pay. Directions: Out Benning I'd
ne. to 44th ST.. turn left and con
tinue to Foots st. 1d AND turn ITao right n.
S vacant Apt. 8. OPEN. Get infor:
nation from Apt. or phone LU
ICOL0RIED - TALBERT ST. Sc
l block from Nichols ave. bus stop
S SsS' 'si tfgs esli fa3 Il s' e Z. v B. josSsFos
COLORED-3OO BLOCK 18th st
N.E.-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, bath
esiY'ts ea Is to 'auss g. T. D. sjo uf55 81
CoIoRED-47 CoIlooRRiEiD47 M ST. N.w.--Mod
2-rm.. Kit. bath apt n apt. blds'
c0s see ia 15anitor p or no 7R37ls' ms hit IA Sstb
cSacEtifs:kM1s ss4.5o. HAsk1soN Hs, = ADAMS. Ans 0s; 81;
CoLORED-4th ST. NV rms.
HARARfsoN & ADAMS, Ma. s-s$os
COLoRED = NV. ROCK CREEE
CSoLoRED-Ist' FLOOR. in home. :
rms. and kit; good cond;; cony
con6KhDYsIS t5noiH $1 no cHiTroS liz sSsT 81. NV NV
Mod. apt bldg. for select clientele
iiv. rm.. bedrm... fun kit. and bath
$87 so per mo. No children. Inspect
TRt to HsR2FoRD aR2 sS9t co re- e g!:@ts4f' gsRs4
COLORED-UNFURNIsHED-2, rms.
appointment call MICHAEL WALSE
CooLooRTEiDNsss oTi AcKER ST, Me-
MoNb MOI 6t dInsffs RTpsERT sfth 1912 S$o 7ts SAa &
CoE0REb0isso C1oiEE0REib EMERALD ST. NE
S7SS e rms AVa;oNn vi; hath aRt9i aRtPpphRT hfaT
con65REEb7i14o 9G15 EEis St %" 4tS sr 81. ar'4sfE NE-e
rms. sit v,d dinstte; beth bIfppNp ant2; heat 1e,
c013ssRdd5saR 1oo3s aDd 5atR. sss. s5e so. rRASMoNn
r. RUPERT, 1917 7th st. NV. ST
CoIofR1ED-141e r ST. N.w.--1 rm.
kitchen. bath. newly dec. S52 so
| OLIVER T. CARR, MA. S-S093. IA
C0LORED-VA.-i- -bedrm. apt. of
Columbia pike. all utils. incl: Cal
MICHAEL WALSH g. SON. RE
|COL0RED-S3Is b ST. SEE bed
rms, new, modern. 1st floor. &S5
per mo. Immediate occupancy. MR..
MILLER. RA. 3-1450. ID
Evening star., 1954-04-23

APTs. UNFURNlSHED-MD.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE MAY /

Just across the District line. / bus
fare, convenient to shopping center
and theater; excellent bus trans
portation.
Nicely furn. apt. Reception hall
lv. rm., dinette. bedrm.. kit. and
bath; S105. incl. utils.
Reception hall liv. rm., dinette,
bedrms.. kit. and bath; S124.20. incl.
utils.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds;
Apply in person. WA. 7-6200. -26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

plIlPdlIo1id
Returns To

BY JOE REIcHLER

new YORK R-'I'm back to
std. I'm gonna catch every day
fron now on"
ny Campanella, his left hand
haIging loosely in the whirlpool,
usd his right to knock on wood
as he said that.
Il felt fine out there today"
the smuggling Brooklyn Dodger
catcher said enthusiastically. "The
hand didn't hurt me bit. Maybe
I didn't get any hits but I'm not
worried about it. I'm still rusty
from not playing. It was the first
time ! batted in a MONTH"
Twas exactly 20 days ago-May
hat Campanella left the club
in Cincinnati to undergo an opera
tion for the removal of a bone
chit in his left hand. The operation
tool place in New York May 3
and the Dodger star had been out
of he lineup ever since.
1T was like old times being out
thee behind the plate again." he
said happily. you've got no idea
how miserable I felt sitting on the
sidaines all this time"
Cimpanella wasn't much help at
theplate yesterday as the Dodgers
tool the rubber of the three-game
serhs with the Giants So before
the National League seasons larg-
est Icrowd-47,672 fans-going hit
less in four times at bat. He
grounded out three times and went
outon long fly in his other time
at lat. The veteran receiver, how
eve, did a fine job behind the
plae, handling the shots of young
spedballer Johnny Podres with
his usual dizziness.
4 swung real hard only once,"
ROY said. THAT was the time I
hit that long drive to right field.
And the hand didn't hurt a bit. It
still feels sensitive but that is be-
cause of the nerves that had to
be separated when the operation
,,,oe v>orforvood -
MT even his sub-par $50 bat
ting average failed to dim his
splits.
Except for the use of a sponge
in bis catching mitt and a plain
doeskin glove while batting, Cam
nelIa gave no concession to his
healing hand. League President
Warren Giles had given Campy
special permission to wear the
glove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Turner Cops 100 Lap
Stock Car Race Sunday

Gle started about the same time.
About the 25th lap, the track was
getting slick and cars began to spin
and skid. Crashes were frequent
and the unlucky ones began to fall
by the wayside. At the half way
mark, the field had been reduced
considerably.
Car 90, driven by Gunny Lin
hart took an early lead but gave
way to VS, driven by Bob Turner.
At about the 18th lap. Car No. so
driven by Bud MCGEE moved into
second spot early in the running,
but faded back about the half way
mark due to steering gear trouble.
Car No. SO driven by Benny Mer-
shon was also well up in the early
running but was forced to the pits
several times with minor troubles
losing laps each time, but put on
strong finish to cop Bird place.
Car 90 ran an even race to wind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Johnny Palmer
Wins $4,000 In
Colonial Match
By HAROLD v. RATLlFF

FORT WORTH, Tex. Johnny
Palmer added $1,000 to his bank
account, saw himself climb to fifth
place among the nations money
winners and looked toward the
Western Open at Cincinnati today
as they toasted him at Colonial
Country Club for a great finish
that gave him first place in the
Colonial National Invitation Golf
Tournament.
The steady veteran from Car
lotte, N. c., closed with his second
straight 1-under-par So yesterday
for a 72Ihole total Of $50 and a
2-stroke victory.
Great chipping and sensational
recovery shots gave Palmer his
second tournament victory Of the
year.
Freddie Hass, New Orleans, reg
istering his second consecutive 6S,
had finished with 2S2 when Palmer
came into the 18th hole leading
a stroke. Palmer's second shot car
ried $50 yards and was within two
feet of the cup. He sank it for a
birdie and that sewed it up.
Palmer's $1,000 brought his total
for the year to So, 1866 and put
him within a little more than q nm
of first place held by Bob Toski,
Livingston, N. j., with $11,1ss.74.
Amateur Harvie Ward Jr., San
Francisco, tied Byron Nelson, the
semi-retired Roanoke, Tex, pro,
for third place in the colonial at
2S2.
For the first time, Ben Hogan
failed to finish in the Colonial. Ho-
gan, champion four times in the
eight years, had to withdraw Sat
urday because of a virus attack.
He still is confined to has bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

MUNDAF'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 1880 Pm. - Roe
CD VS.. Miller (2O)
p.m.-gomez (3-O and Liddle (0-O
W. Law (3-5J and Thies Gid
St:Louis ut Chicago (O-1:3O pm. and
$3.50 pm. -Greason GOD and Ptesko
(3-O or Poholsky u-3) W.. MINER (4-2)
and Rush (l-O
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (O-2:30 nm.
and $50 pm. Podbielan (3.D and
PerkowsN u-O VS.. Crone u-o) and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Rain NAV
Mark 500
Mile Race
By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS Up - Thirty
three veteran auto racers worried
more about the possibility Of rain
today during the Ssth annual 500
mile race than about their occu-
pational hazard, death.
Even sprinkle could bring out
the yellow caution flag that pre-
vents a driver from improving his
position and ruin the chances Of
cars back of the leaders.
It's a race if it goes 2521a miles.
Some of the hottest drivers in
the field were spotted far back for
the start, due to mechanical trou-
bles that kept them from quality
ing on the first day of the time
trials.
They had about four hours to ad-
vance in the race and figured
they'd need all of it with Jack
McGrath starting first.
McGrath had made no secret OF
his intention to stay in front all
the way if possible. One good rea-
son was that the speedway pays
$50 extra to a driver for each
lap he leads, . tidy $4,000 for lead
ing all the way.
The purse, about $3.50, 900, was
calculated to make the drivers for.
get that they were outnumbered
in speedway records by the names
Of A persons killed at the track
Most of the deaths occurred in the
early days of two-man cars.
All the cars now are single seat,
ers, with much improved tires and
chassis. No one has been killed
in the race proper since William
(Shortly) Canton hit the wall il
1947.
Today's field, dominated by the
new Kurtis-Kraft cars built espec
cially for the track, was the tastes,
since the first Memorial Day race
in 1911. It averaged over 1888 mile.
an hour in the time trials. TIKI
two-year-0ld race record by Troy
Ruttman was 1882.
Ruttman was among the startery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Phils Move Into 3-WaY
Tie In National League
Lewis Leads League With 49,
Wertz Bats In
Most Runs And
Leads IL, Hon,ers

John Lewis, Dairy Queen out.
fielder, continues to lead the Is
land City Softball loop in hitting
with a cool .467. Although drop
ping over 100 points with only one
hit in four tries for the week,
Lewis managed to maintain a
comfortable lead OYER runnerup
Mickey Wertz. who collected three
hits in six tries Dung the week to
jump from sixth place to second
with an average of 1858. Farnk
Sands, Coca Coh outfielder, was
in third place with .357 percent
age, while James Aritas, another
Dairy Queen fychaser, had 8 for
S during the week to climb into
fourth place with a 1888 percent
age. Two other Dairy Queen hit
tiers, outfieNer Claude Valdez with
.313 and first baseman Robert Las
tres with l.292 round up the first
six hitters in the league.
Bafs In Most Runs
In other offensive departments,
Wertz has batted in the most runs.
10, and has blasted the most HON.
ers, 4.Bobby Santana, Dairy Queen
catcher, has scored the most times,
Z. .Lswis, Wertz, and Lastres are
tied for the most hits with Z each,
and Jim Nelson, Sonar School out
fiddler, leads the league in doubles
with 3. Kenneth Kerr. Dairy Queen
third baseman, and Danny Las
Tres, Coca Cola third baseman, are
tied for the most stolen bases with
3. Bob Edwards, VX-1 first base.
man, leads the league in strike
outs with 8 while Kerr and Bill
Meyer of Sonar School has drawn
the most walks. 6.
In the pitching department, two
Dairy Queen righthanders lead the
league with three victories and no
defeats. Charles Franklin, Sonar
School ace Highlander, has struck
out the most batters, 81, has pitch
ed most innings 81 2-3; and has al
lowed the most hits, "a. Clint War
rem, Coca Cola highlander has is
sued the most free passes, Is,
while another Coca Cola righthand-
er, Joe Lewis, has allowed the
most runs, 10. Grooms continues
to have the lowest ERA with 1.42
average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

along with 1853 winner Bill Vuko-
vich and 1850 winner Johnnie Par.
sons.
A kiss from Tv star Marie VIII
SON awaited the winner, along with
the Borg-Warner Trophy the Dodge
pace car and a bundle of cash
which probably will exceed $e0,.
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Face
Seen Favorite
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK R-Greentree Sta.
BILE goes after its third straight
victory in the $4,000 added Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont Park
today with Straight Face favored
to lead nine other turf stars home
in the mile and quarter test.
Greentree, owned by John Hay
Whitney and his sister, Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson, carried
off the honors with the great Tom
Fool last year and with lone Hit
ter in 1852. Devil Diver also won
for Greentree in 1945..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Californian Wins
Western Air Race

TUCSON, Ariz. Up - Bertram
Butterfield, Hayward, Calf, won
the $1,000 first annual Hayward,
Calf, to Tucson air race today
sponsored by the 2O-30 Clubs of
both cities. He is a realtor.
His co-pilot was Mrs. Marian
Barnick, San Jose flight instructor
and housewife.
Fifty-one of 81 planes which took
off completed the handicap race
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
BY The Assoclsted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland, 1857.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED M Rosen, Cleveland,
-.
HITS -Avila, Cleveland, 6
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland, Is.
PITCHING - Consuegra, Chicago, j.,
l.; Morgan. New York, 3. 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Musial, St. Louis. .375.
. RUNS Musial, St. Louis, AZ.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial, St. Louis, 81.
HITS -Jablonski, St. Louis, So.
HOME RUNS Sauer, Chicago and Mu.
sial, st. Louis. IA.
PITCHING -Raschi, st. Louis, so. 1000;
Fowler, Cincinnati, 40, 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

The Stock Car boys had their
fill of racing Sunday afternoon.
Due to the half mile track being in
was moved to the third mile track.
At the starting flag the track
was in very good shape. Fourteen
cars made the start. A slow driz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta -. Birmingham 3-5
Memphis So, Little Rock rs
New Orleans 3-5, Mobile -
Nashville 90. Chattanooga 81
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham
Memphis at Little Rock
Mobile at New Orleans
Nashville at Chattanooga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
M0NnAY,a NAMEa

MUNUAxS GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-12:3O pm. and
2:30 p.m.-Keegan GID and johnson
t4-z) W.. Houtteman CD and Eeller
Detroit at Baltimore (D-l:oo pm. and
$500 pm. Hoeft (1.O and Zuverink
Q.0) w. Turley (4-O and Pillette (a-5)
Washington at New York (7)-I2:3 pm.
and 1850 pm. - Schmitz (o-3) and Stewart
GOD W. Ford (2-3) and Morgan 600
or Kuzava (0-3)
Philadelphia at Boston a. 1850 Pm. and
2:30 pm. Ditmar (0-3) and Van Brabant
GOD w. Henry CD and Brewer CID
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland .. Detroit 1
Baltimore S, Chicago 2
Boston 3, New York
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
washington at New York, pm.
philadelphia at Boston. 1 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore knight, pm.
(Only games scheduledJ.
NATYnNAW = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

up second. Bob Turner had three
lap lead on the field at the finish.
winch was about a one mile lead.
He drove a good race, being care
full not to get in any OF the jams
which occurred very often.
Eight cars succeeded in finish
ing the race. The mud had to be
removed to identify the cars num-
Ders. The drivers were Just about
as muddy. Following is the list Of
finishers and their positions:
1. Bob Turner - Car V8
2. Gunny Lindhart - Car 90
B. Benny Mershon - Car 50
4. Smiley Richardson - Car 4.
5. French Larue - Car SO
6. Jerry Hinde - Car IL
Z. Bud MCGEE y Car so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
D. {. Pediatricians
Cautious in Stand on
New Polio Vaccine

Doctors concerned mainly with
diseases of children, the pedia-
tricians. have adopted a cautious
attitude toward the new Dolin
vaccine and the chance that it
might be given to Washington
area children.
1t was brought out at yeSter-
days meeting of the Public
r--~'~'~ ''-'t~~,-v Council that
the local chapter of the Amer
lean 4cademy OF Pediatrics voted
last week to withhold their
stamp of approval or disapproval
of the vaccine pending current
tests launched yesterday on 400
school children in the Pittsburgh
area.
Local pediatricians feel abso-
lutte safety Of the vaccine has
not been established as yet.
Would Be Full Scale.
Meanwhile. the District Med
ical Society's Executive Board
said that if vaccine tests were
to be given here, the tests should
be full scale" and not given to
only fraction of second-grade
pupils
AS yet. the National Founda-
ton for Tnfantile Paralysis,
which controls the distribution of
vaccine, has not asked the Dis
trict's cooperation in the test
ing of the vaccine. Nor have the
District Commissioners requested
the foundation to supply the
city with enough vaccine to
inoculate second-grade school
children Of the District.
Fake Shots Considered.
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, a member
of the council, said the National
Foundation has also toyed with
the idea of giving fake" vaccine
shots to every other student in
some test areas This would be
done. using harmless lnocula-
tons of sterile water. to compare
results obtained from children
who did receive the actual vac
cine. The same system was used
when gamma globulin was first
tested.
Pediatricians have also shown
their disapproval of this method
of testing the vaccine on human
subjects.
So far, the new vaccine has
been tested on animals and on
some 600 persons. While it's
safety is unquestioned by the
National Foundation, some medi-
cal groups have refused to allow
the fundation to test the vac
cine in certain areas throughout
the country,