davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
White SOx Take
Wheat Germ Daily

CHICAGO N - Baby's formula
has nothing On the Chicago White
Sox, who have something similar.
The players are getting q daily
allotment Of wheat germ, q nu-
tritious food supplement-.
Manager Paul Richards said hi
became interested in this diet-in-
surance formula when he read that
wheat germ oil, taken in conjunc.
ton with exercise, can increase a
mans physical capacity and en-
draHce as much as so. per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
soETRALL STANDINGS

SoFTBALL SCHEDULE
Thurs, May 10th.
1880 - Coca Cola VS.. Dairy
800 - VX-1 vs.. Sonar School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Runs batted in: Nelson, Wertz
2, ]. Rodriguez 3, K. Rodriguez,
Brown, Warren; two-base hits:
Nelson, Cruz; home runs: Wertz,
]. Rodriguez; sacrifice hit: Jones;
stolen base: Gaffney; struck out
by: Lewis z, Franklin 5; bases on
balls off: Lewis 5, Franklin I;
winner: Lewis; loser: Franklin;
umpires: Irwin, Arrange; scorer:
Castaneda; time: 1.31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Runs batted in: Lastres, Kerr,
Smith. Santana 3, Valdez; two
base hit: Greenwood; three-base
hit: Lastres; home runs: Smith,
Santana, Valdez; sacrifice: Las
tres, Kerr; stolen bases: Kerr,
Lastres, Pazo; double play: Bou-
tot to Greenwood to Edwards;
struck out by: Brooks 8, Schmidt
Z; bases on balls off: Schmidt s.;
winner: Brooks; loser: Schmidt;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

There are 90 elements compos.
Ing all known matter, although
some of the elements have more
than one form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 2, Jacksonville 0
Macon 9, Savannah z
Charlotte IL, Montgomery 10
Columbia at Columbus postponed rain
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
jacksonville at Augusta
Charlotte at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 3
Atlanta IL, Little Rock
Memphis 5, Birmingham
Mobile u, Nashville (12 inninas)
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Atlanta at Little Rock
Birmingham at Memphis
Mobile at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

The handwriting of the first
Queen Elizabeth Of England was
all but illegible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

umpires: Arrange, Irwin; scorer:
Castaneda; time: 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Up Brooks With
Barrage Of
Extra Bose BIO,Us
Behind the one-hit pitching of
fanny Brooks, the Dairy Queen
lizards won their fourth straight
ame Of the season with an 81 vic
ry over the VX-1 Flyers in the
,cond game of a softball double.
sader at Bayview Park last night.
n the opener, Coca Cola outlasted
omar School, SO, to move into
second place.
Coca Cola came up with six runs
in the second inning off Sonar
pitcher Charles Franklin to prac-
ticaliy ice the game. An error, a
hit batsman, singles by Joe Lewis
and Clint Warren, a double by o.
car Cruz, and Jesus Rodriguez
three run homer featured in the
rally.
Sonar managed to pick up q run
in the third off Joe Lewis on two
errors and Scott Gaffney's infield
hit.
Coca Cola came back with two
runs In the fourth on two errors
and singles by Bobby Brown and
Lewis.
Sonar finally got to Lewis in the
fifth and they combined a single by
Taube, q walk and Mickey Wertz
second homer Of the season for
three runs. They added two more
runs In the sixth on two walks,
Jim Nelson's double and Wertz in
field hit.
The win was Lewis second a.
gainst one loss. He struck out 2
and walked five. Franklin went al
the way for Sonar to absorb his Sec
ond loss against one win. He struck
out 8 and walked one. Lewis aided
his own cause with two singles in
three tries to lead Coca Cola's Of
fense. Wertz had q homer and sim
gle In four tries to pace Sonar's
attack.
A double by Jim Greenwood in
the second inning ruined Brooks
bid for a no-hitter as the young
highlander turned in one Of the
best pitching performances thus
far this season. It was his third
win against no losses. Brooks lost
his shutout in the seventh when
Bob Edwards drive to right was
dropped by rightfielder John Lewis
for q two-base hit error. A couple
Of infield outs later, Edwards scor'
ed the Flyers only run.
The Billiards backed up Brooks
fine pitching performance with q
barrage Of extra base blows which
included homers by Earl Smith
Bobby Santana, and Claude Valdez
and triple by Bobby Lastres.
The Billiards gave Brooks a &c
lead in the first inning when AL Pa.
70 opened the game by singing ia
left. After going all the way to
third on Lastres perfect sacrifice,
Pazo scored on Kenneth Kerr's
long fly. Smith accounted for the
other run with his first homer Of
the season. Dairy Queen added two
more in the third when Pazo walk.
ed and scored on Lastres' triple.
After walk to Kerr, Lastres scor.
! ed on a double steal.
The Billiards iced the game in
the fifth with a four run rally
Walks to Pazo and Kerr followed
by Santana's drive over the lef,
field wall accounted for three runs,
Valdez followed Santana with his
first homer Of the season over the
same spot.
Lastres had a triple and single
in three official trips to the plate
to pace the Billiards hitters.
The win increased the Dairy
Queens lead to two full games.
The box scores:
FIRST GAME
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULT
VNTRRR ~ a RVnNa


INTERNATIONAL
Montreal s, Buffalo
Havana II, Ottawa z (l1 innings)
Rochester ut Toronto postponed threat
ening weather
Richmond {, Syracuse z
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston z, Louisville
Toledo Q, Columbus
Minneapolis ut Kansas City postponed
rain
Sc. Paul 2, Indianapolis 3
Dallas 1, Oklahoma City I
Fort Worth z, Tulsa o
Houston z, San Antonio
Beaumont at Shreveport postponed rain
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville 10, Crestviev
Andalusia-Opp 8, Dothan 2
Panama City 10. Fort Walton Beach
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego 81, Oakland Is
Los Angeles 8, Seattle o
San Francisco L.. Portland 0
Sacramento D. Hollywood 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Results
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE

New York ut Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Washington az Baltimore
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 3
New York 4, Chicago 3
Cleveland 6, Boston 3
Washington 3, Baltimore !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
vx.l ~

Score by innings: r. H. E.
Dairy Queen 202 040 0-8 3
W.1 -----. 600 600 IL / 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE

Chicago ~ Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Milwaukee ut Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago z, Brooklyn
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh S
Sc. Louis 9, New York 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
TEXAS
Oklahoma City at Dallas
Fort Worth at Tulsa
San Antonio at Houston
Beaumont at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto
Havana at Ottawa
Richmond at Syracuse
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Graceville at Andalusia-O Opp
Fort Walton Beach at Crestview
Panama City at Dothan
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Charleston
Columbus at Toledo
Minneapolis at Kansas City ca
Indianapolis at St. Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Danny Brooks Hurls
One Hitter Last Night

PsssS the KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday. May H. 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Score by innings: r. II. T..
Sonar School 001 032 0-6 5 4
Coca-Cola 060 200 Ks 6 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Tragedy Strikes At
Home Of Scott Keim

Mrs. Kathleen Marie Keim, 27-
year-old wife of Scott j. Keim, an
employe of the Fairchild Aircraft Di-
vision, was electrocuted yesterday
afternoon at their home on the Reid
Middleburg Road, when television
antenna she was helping her hus-
band erect, came in contact with a
1900 volt power line that runs along
the road in front of the house.
Mr.. Keim, who was in tree in the
yard, pulling up the antenna, was
knocked to the ground from the
force of the shock. He suffered frac-
tured back, head cuts and severe
hands burns, and is patient at the
Washington County Hospital.
A neighbor, Mrs. Ioletta Marie
Weagley, who was helping Mrs. Keim
pass the antenna up to Mr. Keim,
miraculously escaped serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keim and their two
young children had just recently
moved from Hagerstown to the
county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Kiwanis Club Hears
Atomic Energy Talk
Cullen Pearce, OF Westinghouse
Electric Co., Is Guest Speaker.

Some of the mysteries of Atomic
Energy, as well as the use, in the
future, of its by-products by industry,
were explained to the members of
the Kiwanis Club at their regular
luncheon meeting, held on Thurs
day at the Hotel Alexander.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Cullen
Pearce, engineer and service man
ager of the Atlantic Region of the
Westinghouse Electric Company.
The meeting was presided over by
John Rupprecht, the vice-president,
and the program was arranged by
the House Committee, of which Mil
Ter Petre is chairman.
During the meeting the Rev. James
E. Ault, president of the Junior Base
ball League, appealed to the MEM
bership to support the league by
buying Patrons membership cards.
Mr.. Pearce, who used colored slides
to illustrate his talk, first of all ex-
planned how the Atom developed
into the present devastating Hydro
gen Bomb and then gave his views
on the development of Atomic
Energy for industrial and domestic
uses.
In this connection, he pointed out
that the radio activity of the Atom
was one of the problems that would
have to be solved before Atomic En-
ergy can become a real asset to in
dustry. He then told of the new
Atomic Plant for industrial expert
mentation, which is to be built for
the government by the Westinghouse
Company and the Duquesne Power
Company near Pittsburgh, Pa, and
he predicted that, while eventually
Atomic Energy will be extensively
used for industrial purposes, it will
be long time coming.
He closed his talk by stating that
even so far ahead as 1870, not more
than per cent of the total electric
output of the nation would be pro-
duced from Atomic Energy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
News OF
Social Security

Do you know that there's a number
that is yours alone and that no other
person has one just like it?
This number never changes; it is
yours as long as you live. 1t is your
key to future monthly benefit pay
ments for you and your family.
This is the number on your little
blue and white social security care"
says w. S. King, manager of the Ha-
gerstown social security Office. The
Social Security Administration uses
this number to keep a record of all
of your earnings that count toward
oldsage and survivors insurance.
This record is used to figure the
amount of the social security pay
ments to you and to your family in
your old age, and to your family in
case of your death at any age. The
amount of the payments depends on
the amount of earnings listed under
your social security number by the
Social Security Administration This
number, like your army serial num-
Der, or the number on an insurance
policy, Identifies something that is
yours.
Mr.. King also points out that a
persons name alone is not enough to
enable the Social Security Admins
tration to keep a record of his earn
ings. Many different people have
names that are similar, or exactly
the same" he stated. However, no
two people have the same social Sc
curity number"
Every worker should realize the
importance of his social security card
and of the number it shows. He
should take care of this card as he
does other important documents; if
he loses it, he should ask his nearest
social security Office for duplicate
card. The renewed card will bear
the same number the old one had.
There are three things to remem-
ber," Mr. King added. Zone, be sure
to get social security card. Two
show your card to your employer
when you go on a new job and make
sure that he copies your name and
your social security number just as
they appear on your card. Three, ask
for record of your account from
the Social Security Administration
at least once every three years. A
statement of this account can be OBJ
tanned free"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Robert NJ Forrest, sonarman sec
ond class, USN (pictured above),
son of Mrs. John H. Needy of
Boonsboro, returned to San Diego,
Calf, aboard the submarine USS
Catfish on April IS,
The Catfish has completed a six
month tour of duty with Far Eastern
Naval Forces. After a period of
leave and upkeep she will resume
training in the San Diego area.
Charles D. Shadrach, engineman
third class, USN, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Shadrach, $50 A Main Avenue,
Hagerstown, while serving aboard
the submarine USS Spikefish, helped
the Submarine Service celebrate its
54th anniversary at Groton, Conn
on April II.
The Navy's first submarine, the
USS Holland, was accepted on April
II, 1900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

John Wesley" the first motion
picture filmed in Eastman's newest
color negative, will be shown in Ha-
gerstown, at St. Paurs Methodist
Church, North Potomac Street near
Franklin, on Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The special showing is one of 500
premiere showings throughout the
county this Spring, before general
release.
The feature length picture will
portray the dynamic 18th century
churchman's search for a satisfying
religious experience, and his history
making impact upon the moral and.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

spiritual life of the English-speak-
ing world, after his famous ''heart
warming experience at Aldersgate.
Special arrangements were made
by the Methodist Radio and Film
Commission, producers of the pic
ture, and the j. Arthur Rank organi-
cation in England, which did the
filming, to secure sufficient footage
of the new emulsion color film for
the John Wesley" picture before it
was made available to the Hollywood
producers.
Another first in the making of
the picture was achieved when the
ST. Paurs Cathedral sequence was
filmed. This was the first time a
professional motion picture camera
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Museum To Offer
Public Memberships
Board Of Trustees Approve
Plan Which VIII Go Into Eff
feet Next Month.

The Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts, overlooking the beauti-
full lake Of the City Park, holds a
unique place among American mu-
seums. 1t is one of two county mu-
seurns in the United States - the
other is on the West Coast.
So that the people of the conmun-
ity will be more closely associated
with the activities of the institution
- a membership will be offered,
starting in May, which has been APP
proved by the Board of Trustees.
For your membership you will re-
ceive added advantages by the way
of museum publications, special pro-
grams, invitations to previews and
other added attractions. The trustees
and director plan to improve their
programs and activities for the bene-
fit of the entire community.
The museum is the gift to the mu-
nicipality of Mrs. William H. Singer,
Jr., former Hagerstown girl who
married an artist. The original be-
quest was made in 1881. Two new
wings were added in 1949, gift of
Mrs. Singer in memory of her hus-
band. One wing houses a collection
of Mr.. Singers paintings and the
other is used as a music room and
auditorium.
The museum is not an endowed
institution, but has been operated
since it's erection solely on approp-
riations from the city and county.
With the rising cost of living it is
becoming increasingly difficult for
the museum to maintain its high
standard of service to the public.
In order to safeguard the works Of
art in its custody, the most modern
heating, air conditioning and humid
ity controls have been installed. The
maintenance and operations of these
features draw heavily on the annual
appropriations.
Your museum provides the heart
| beat for the cultural advantages in
| the community. Monthly exhibits
are designed to enrich and enhance
the enjoyment of all phases of the
arts. Musical programs by eminent
artists are scheduled during the year,
and the presentations of documentary
and experimental films in the field
of art and music are offered during
the season. The museum youth pro-
gram is arranged for your children,
with both educational and creative
value in mind. An important fea-
ture is the Saturday morning Story
Hour, from September through April.
Lending libraries of books, slides,
films and recordings are available.
This art library, probably the finest.
in the area, is owned by the museum
and completely catalogued. Identi
fication and consultation Of your art
items are a service for the asking,
and preservation of art objects may
be handled through the museums
technical department. The Museum
Art School operates throughout the
year. Four instructors teach the
subjects of painting, drawing, ce-
ramics, etching, TYPOGRAPHY and
sculpture, for both adults and youths
The policies of the museum are di-
rected by a Board of Trustees, of
which the Mayor Of the City, the
President of the Commissioners for
Washington County, and the Super
intendent of county schools are mem
bers. The administrations of the
program and activities is under
Bruce Etchison, the Director of the
| Museum.
More than $4,000 persons were kill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

had been inside England's famous
cathedral
Museums, libraries and private
collectors cooperated in providing
authenic 18th century properties for
the picture.
The American supervisors, DR..
Harry G. Spencer and the Rev. How
ard E. Tower, were impressed
throughout the making of the picture
by the elaborate preparations and
top quality which the English group
put into the making of the picture.
Recent private screenings have
envoked enthusiastic compliments
from church leaders, theater owners
and editors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Named To Roads Post

Frank v. Dreyer, Of Baltimore
county, formerly Assistant Loca-
ton Engineer of the State Roads
Commission, has been appointed
Chief Location Engineer to succeed
Norman M. Pritchett, who was re-
Gently promoted to Chief Engineer
of the Roads body.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Home Agent To Retire

Miss Bessie Spafford will retire
from the Maryland Extension Serv-
ice June 80 after 80 years service as
county home demonstration agent of
Caroline county. In her position,
Miss Spafford has been in charge of
the county's Homemakers' Club and
All Club programs. She has worked
with II Homemakers' Clubs and 18
All Clubs in Caroline county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Average Farm Income

An agricultural survey shows the
average farm income in Maryland is
around $4,000, with about $500 go
ing for farm operations and 81 500 for
living expenses, according to the
Committee for Conservation Now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
MARYLAND Builds :.

From 1947 to 1858, the counties
of Maryland and the city Of Balti-
more, spurred on by the unprece-
dented rise in the postwar pupil
enrollments, constructed new or adj
ditional schoolhouse facilities with a
total pupil capacity Of over 145,000
This building program represents an
investment of more than $336,500,-
600.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Child Strangles On Pill

Barbara Ann Richard, 21A-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Richard, Hagerstown, died after
choking on an aspirin tablet. A
deputy medical examiners report
indicated that death was due to
strangulation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

More than $4,000 persons were kill
ed in week end in traffic accident last.
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Nearly 100000 persons were in
jured in week end traffic accidents
last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Colonel Lloyd Boose (pictured
above), whose wife is the former
Barbara Beeler of Hagerstown, re-
Gently was named head of the
Army's VII Corps Finance Office in
Stuttgart, Germany.
Colonel Boose, a veteran of 81
years in the Army, was controller
for the American Military Govern
ment in Trieste before his latest
assignment.
A veteran of service in Italy dur
ing World War II, the colonel holds
the Bronze Star Medal, European
African-Middle Eastern Theater
Ribbon and the Army of Occupation
Medal for service in Germany.
James T. Sensenbaugh, metalsmith
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Sensenbaugh, ST. James,
returned to the naval base at Nor
folk, Va. on April II, from the Medi-
terranean, aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Albany.
The Atlantic Fleet ship left here
in January for tour of duty with
the Sixth Fleet.
She visited Portugal, France,
Italy, Greece, Turkey, and Spain.
Harvey E. Barnhart, Jr., seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
E. Barnhart, Route 5, Hagerstown,
is serving aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Columbus while the ship is
undergoing overhaul at the Boston
Naval shipyard in Charlestown,
Mass.
The Columbus is scheduled for a
training cruise to the Caribbean this
summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Saturday is the most dangerous
day of the week in traffic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Excessive speed was the principal
cause of traffic accidents in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

n Q 8 u a T
Pazo0 also
av ailable
everywhere.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

MerreIl Whiftlesey
will concentrate on the U.
of Md. to give you a run
ming picture of the teams
performance and chances
from week to week.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
DevaIuafion Rumors
In Indonesia Send
Prices Skyrocketing
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. 6.
Financial and business circles
here are in turmoil as a result
of skyrocketing commodity prices
in the last two weeks.
They include such essentials
as textiles and food. A number
of articles - mostly imported
have completely disappeared
from shops.
The black-market price of gold
and foreign currency rates have
also reached record heights on
the wave of rumors of pending
devaluation. Gold, although
somewhat lower than last week
end, at the end of last month
recahed 81 rupiahs for one gram
(nearly $4.5O.
Worst Since 1850.
This record was equaled only
in the spring of 1850, when the
first post-independence govern
ment's drastic monetary meas
ureS leaked out before the otti-
cial announcement. The Hatta
government then literally cut
the currency in half.
American green backs last
week also went up to nearly
three times the official rate of
ia rupiahs per dollar. So did
other foreign currencies.
Devaluation rumors aggravat-
ed the already existing lack of
confidence in the rupiah due to
steadily declining gold and for
eign exchange reserves. The re-
sulting buying rush plus specu-
lation and boarding in turn con-
tributed to the present situation.
See Rumors Unfounded.
Observers, however, feel the
rumors are at present unfound-
ed. This feeling is shared by
financial experts who think de-
valuation now would bring disas-
trous results.
All unanimously agree, how
ever, that the government must
take drastic measures against
the real factors involved. One
of these is the fiexibility and in
consistency of the rules govern
ing foreign exchange allocations
to importers. There have been
widespread charges and COM
plants of favoritism, staggering
red tape and corruption.
Finance Minister Ong Eng Die
and a number of other top finan-
cials are at present abroad in an
effort to obtain loans to bolster
the republics tottering financial
economic situation.