davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
Lake Worth
Here; Plays
WILL TACKLE RED
RAIDERS AND BocA cHIcA
NIGHT FIGHTERS AT WICK
ERs FIELD

Fans are in for a real baseball
treat tomorrow at Wickers Field
when the Lake Worth Ramblers
will play the Key West Rec
Raiders. ~ -
The Ramblers are bringing
with them three of the best pitch
ers in the Lake Worth-Palm
Beach area. Clueger held the
Red Raiders UP the state and the
Raiders just came through with
victory. He is probably the start
er, with Brady and Adams in re-
serve. 1t is not certain, but they
may bring Lefty Russum with
them. He is a great pitcher.
The locals will use Gabby Las
tres, who was playing on the Mi
ami Tourist team this year and
who has ap the "stuff" required
of a major 1eaguer. With Griffen,
the Navy giant, and Finkelstein
in reserve. Toby Owen may be
in for a fling at. the hard-hittine
Ramblefs.,
They WIN nave Simonds, who
hit .345 in the regular season;
Fleming. $50; Menges and Doug,
las 1888 in the regular season.
For the locals, we have Ster.
ling a $40 hitte, who has IL hom-
ers, Is, triples and IL doubles to
his credit That is hitting the ap-
pie right on the nose. Roberts
who hit $40, Hernandez, 1888, A
Acevedo 1888 and stole IA bases
Mira also is hitting the apple
right on the nose
! Moulding, a fast man in the
field and on bases and Dukes
and Villareal, fine fielders and
who come through in the pinch
In the second game the Boca
Chica Night Fighters. viii. have
Day in the box and will .be
supported by men like Gorton, q
great catcher sand hitter; Berns
who hits when needed; Dean
who has stolen more bases than
any other man in the games he
has played; Whitman, a great
great outfielder and a man who
hits hard and often; Whites and
Myers, great in the field, and
| Henson at first, a sweet man
around the bag.
The first game will start at 1:3(
p. M, and the, second at 4 p. m
/ Umpies, Bethel, Albury and Me.
dina; announcer, Bradley; score.
keeper, sAguilar,s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Boston-Poat a.
~ vs.. Spain (20-19.
ST. Louis at Chicago-Johnson
900 vs.. Chapman (7-5).
Only games scheduled.
American League
Detroit at Cleveland-Houtte-
man (6-2 or Trucks (l0-12) VS..
Embree (8-9).
Boston at New York--Dobson
ti7-O OF Ferriss ll2-ll) VS.. New
som ui-lD.
Philadelphia at Washington
two games. twilight and night
Fowler ul-l2) and McCahan 90:
u W. Wynn ll7-i4) and Scar.
borough (S-i4).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

The Department of Agriculture
reports that much of the off-fla-
vor which develops in orange
juice, especially when stored in
glass at room temperature comes
from fatty material in the juice
which is not removed in process
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

The Christian Church. is be-,
lieved to exist now in every cap
ital city in the world with but
three exceptions: Lhasa. Tibet;
Mecca, Arabia; and Kabul, AZ
ghanistan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
olas 10 To J To ) ON
fsnks. AlshsuaA Brook.
~ Msney Il showing
~ Wen

upkiyn Dodgers we're Idle yes
xxEday. - there was little inter
80 n ire fsw baseball games
pived
AZ Ne talk ceniered here on
fmx world Series games. 20 open
e fsnkee Stadium on Tuesday.
Axer two games there. the teams
reeve srsoes 10 Ebbctts Field, the
hsEne a the Dodgers. for three
roMsents and will conclude the
<fiea. 4 necessary, az the YAM
kes plsat
Ths Yankees appear favored TO
cop the series. although those
rskad Brooklyn rooters are
s<4Dnchly supporting their team.
Tfey seem willing 10 bet their
fn1ney. bat being money-wise. are
gladly seceptlns odds up 10 7 10 5.
The AMY night genes last night
80 ihs Washington Senators
600 the Philadelphia Athletics
ee1i : deablehesder. The Attn
lslln won . suggest IN The first
- "A Az Al hut the senators
go hsek 20 cop the second.
ia
assrhnrocsh xas IN good form
- nlehs and les the Athletics
a.pmn with only elFht hits In the
seennd aams. In ths first contest
- AaAseilrs clubbed the offer
- ~ WFnn. Kennedy anG Can
illAi fns ~ hits. Including two
l&n,s suns
Ths Dslsolt Tigers won from
- CLEVELAND Inasans. 9 90 2. yes
l8FiaY and lhus assured them
nsl8ns az "a least a tkird-place
fIRsh II the American League
szandsme Tha Win kept the Sec
a4wi niaFp Tlgsrs one game ahead
4 ne Boston Red Sos, who also
mam THO lass eliminated the In
f&ns from composition for the
fIsxa pasliion
me ned sox knocked off the
eknmploashlp Yankees, So. The
gsasrmn. Spnd Chandler, worked
fes three innings Coz che Yankees
- ald NAT appear impressive.
- ullanem An the first frame
- A Ms unaolns. The sox
rnWssd al three runs in the first
- tao walks. two hits and an
~ssur bx IindeiI In lcft field.
Nee..m and Drexs took over
sar shrse innings each. and pitch
- well Coz the New Workers.
asl<ho.,.e. n,schlns for the gox.
- ar YANKEES down with only
nnxrn hlts
ina Boston Braves nipped the
- 49, fstm~s. On - a Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
In A Hurry

Husband--Who was that you
were talking to for a whole
hour at the gate?,
Wife Oh, that was Mrs. Jones
she didn't have time. to come
in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

Miller. Joe Fleitas. Galley Sweet.
ing, Frederick Bryant. Henry
Gardner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
LECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND For MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY. ,
Case No. 11-122
MARILYN ALTANA HESSER,
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE
VAN HESSER,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Van Hesser. ~
care Charles H. Burton,
National Press Building
18th & r Sts., ". W.,
Washington, ID. c..
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you In the above styled
cause on or before the Sth day OF
October, AID. 1947. otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida. this 5th day of September,
AID. 1947.
(Circuit Court Seap
ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk Of Circuit Court,
By: Alice III. Salgado,
Deputy Clerk.
William V. ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sep 6-13s20-27, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ClRCClT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
THEApoRA IorisE THuRsroN,
|GRIFFITH ARNOLD THURsToN,
ORDER OF PnBIscHT,ox
TO: Griffith Arnold Thurston, -
317 5th Street,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
October, AID. 1s47. otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed =
Done and ordered at Key West,
Florida. this 5th day of Septem-
her. AID. 1947.
tCircuit Court SeaD
ROSS C SAWYER. :.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By: Alice III. Salgado.
u-,,,, ~ Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sep 6-13-20-27, 1s47.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEN ENTH JUDICIAL CIuCUIT,
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. m
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case M. 11.lc4
GERTRUDE GONZALEZ
WARSkOW,
Plaintiff,
ERNEST PAUL wARSKOW. Jr., :.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Ernest Paul Warskow, Jr.,
Willamette Skating Rink
Route No. 5, Wilkinson
Boulevard.
Charlotte, North Carolina.
You are hereb-y required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against YOU In the above STYLED
cause on or before the 18th day Of
October. AID. f941. otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and ordered at Key West
Florida, this 18th day of Septem-
Der. AID. 1947.
Circuit Court Sean
ROSS c SAWYER.
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
By: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clera
Enrique Esauinaldo. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sep 13-20-27; oct 4. 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27
CAME RESULTS
American League

FRIDAYS Scores)
Boston 3, New York 2.
Detroit 5. Cleveland Q.
Philadelphia ll-3, Washington
s-4. night games.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Fridays Scores)
Boston 2. New York 0.
81. Louis 5. Chicago 8.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen. ~,,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

mAT1omAL IEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
And FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Statistics Given on
Work Accomplished
In Big Horn District

The Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district issued a report on
June 80 of this year giving a
complete summary of the work
which has been planned and
accomplished in the two years
It has been in operation.
Statistics and figures are
necessary to give an accurate
picture of this work.
So far, 102 applications for
work on 62,945 acres have been
received. A total of IT farm
plans for 30,704 acres have been
prepared and signed. Three
plans have been cancelled on
$50 acres, leaving a total Of IA
active conservation plans af-
fecting 1926 acres of land.
Here are the major soil and
water conservation practices
for this district:
Crop residue homogeneous
$500 acres planned, 1892 acres
established.
Range pronerly stocked-45,-
291 acres established.
Seeding range and pasture
1904 acres planned, 1875 acres
established.
Farm and ranch ponds-eight
planned, seven established.
Farm drains-1,287 acres
planned, LIP acres established.
Land preparation (leveling)--
1902 acres planned, 1,146 acres
established.
Improved method water ap-
plication-2,445 acres planned,
1,112 acres established.
Irrigation systems-130 on g.
209 acres planned, Sc on 1,126
acres established.
Pumps-1O serving 314 acres
planned, one serving 30 acres
established.
Siphons Four totalling 283
feet planned, and two totalling
80 feet established.
Structures-17 planned, II
established.
Laterals and ditches-36.l
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Hardin Will Welcome DR.. Bennett
huqh Hammond Bennett Crusader for
Soil Conservation Since 1904;|s
Holder Of Honorary Degrees for Work

( DR.. Bennett attended local
schools and the University of
North Carolina, from which he
graduated in 1903 with a B. S.
degree. He now holds two
honorary degrees: LID, Univer-
sity of North Carolina 1886,
and D. Sc, Clemson Agricult-
ural college (193D
In 1908, Immediately upon
graduation from the University
of North Carolina, he entered
the old Bureau of Soils of the
United States Department of
Agriculture as a soils chemist.
Assigned temporarily to field
duty on one of the bureaus
soil surveys, he soon became
engrOSSed in the work and re-
quested that the assignment be
made permanent. In 1909, he
was appointed inspector of the
southern and eastern division
of the bureaus soil survey.
DR.. Bennett states that he
first realized the dangers of
erosion about a year after he
began work for the Soils bu-
reau. In 1904, while making a
soil survey in AppomattaX
county, Va, he became aware
that accelerated erosion had
been an important farm prob
lem since the days before the
Civil war.
His first real appreciation of
what erosion means, however,
came when he and a fellow de-
partment soil scientist were
making a soil survey of Louisa
county, Va. He recountS that
they found a good deal of nat
urally poor land consisting
principally of decomposed
taloose rock, but they also
found much sloping land that
had been made poor by erosion.
Without exception, he said, the
wooded areas that had never
been plowed had deep loan
soil that was so mellow at all
times that he could dig into 1t
with bare hands. In many adj
jacent fields he found hard
clay subsoil at the surface
clay that dried almost to the
hardness of rock in every
drought. Originally, the soil in
such places was like that in
the woods, but with cultivation
the mellow topsoil had been
stripped off by runoff water,
a thin layer at a time.
This experience, DR.. Bennett
said, gave him the first real
appreciation of the meaning OF
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Petitions Would
Include Entire
County, District

Petitions are now being circu-
lated for the inclusion of the
whole of Big Horn couny in the
Big Horn Soil Conservation
district, it was announced re-
Gently.
Conservation problems on ir-
rigated land north of Hardin
were responsible for organiza-
ton of the district in 1914. It
included 44,744 acres.
The first addition came in
1916, when farmers on 53,163
acres voted to bring their lands.
in the district. The second adj,
dition of 23O,O24 acres was
voted in 1947. Most of the land
in the district is under irriga-.
ton.
Farmers in other areas, in
GLIDING those on dry land,
watched the work of the dist
riot with interest, and the re-
sulting discussion led to the
proposal to include the whole
county under the Soil Conser-
vation program.
OoSAA q 1IloVe, IL Is pointed
out, would make the technical
services of Soil Conservation
Service employees assisting the
district available to the dry-
land areas of the county as
wei! as the irrigated areas.
And, it was added, it would
make possible a complete con-
serVation program for the whole
county.
What this means is shown bv
the experiences in other paris
OF Montana and neighboring
states: Conservation plans on
rangeland and dryland farms
OF necessity will be aimed AT
controlling wind and water
erosion, and conserving the
greatest amount of water where
1t falls.
These things can be ac-
complished on the grazing
lands by such things as Inn
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Group Planning Is Used in Big Horn District
To Start Conservation Program

Group planning is used al
most exclusively in the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district to get
farm plans under way.
When a group of farmers get
together and plan for their
immediate vicinity, they are
able to do the job more effect
lively than when only one mans
land is considered, service
technicians here say.
The first step in group plan
ming is an interest meeting,
held on request of a group of
farmers to acquaint them with
the program. Attending besides
the farmers are a supervisor
of the district, one of the tech
nicians and the county agent
if possible.
The program usually includes
slides and movies of the var
ious soil conservation practices,
shown and explained by the
district te%chnician; explana-
ton of the district organiza-
ton, function and policies by
tine supervisor, including the
purpose and contents of a CO.
operative agreement; informal
discussion by county agent or
supervisor; applications receiv.
ed by supervisor, date set for
first planning meeting, if pos
sible.
At the first planning meet
ing a complete discussion of
the land in the area represent
ed IS given. The district tech
nician describes soils in the
area and their capabilities and
gives out the colored soil maps
on individual farms.
He then briefly outlines the
conservation practices adapted
to irrigated land, including
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Conservation Chief TO Arrive Monday for
Soil Conservation Field Day; Will Give
Address at Program tuesday Afternoon

of Nevada, district graZer and
Al Morrison, the ranger sta
toned on top of the Big Horns.
The animals were killed Sat-
urday afternoon and dressed
out after 4 pm. The meat was
cooled out during the night
and trucked into Hardin Sun
day morning.
Harry Whiteman is chairman
of the barbecue committee and
will be in charge of all ar
engagements for cooking the
meat in the traditional pits.
Efforts were made to find ex-
pert assistants for Whiteman
locally, but no barbequers were
available in this vicinity. Frank
Harrington, professor of horti-
culture at Montana State COL
lege, was recommended to the
local committee, and has agreed
to assist Whiteman. The local
planning committee stated that
they felt it was too much to
ask of any one individual to
supervise the barbequing of
five buffalo. Pits will be dug
by Holly Sugar company equip
ment.
The serving and food COM
mittee has reported that ar
rangements for all the accomp-
ailments for the buffalo are
now being made. Serving will
be done cafeteria style at long
tables.
Whiteman reported at a re-
cent committee meeting that
plans for the adoption cere-
mony were nearing completion
and that it would be one of
the most colorful and elabor-
ate ever held by the Crow tribe.
Among the guests besides the
speakers who have received in
vitations to attend the field
day are Truman Anderson,
state conservationist; George
w. Gustafson, state county
agent supervisor; A.. E. Nc
Clymonds, regional conserva-
zionist; Walter Woehlke of Chi
cago, chief of resources for the
Indian Service; Paul Fickinger
OF Billings, district director Of
the Indian service; the super
visors of Montana, northern
Wyoming and western North
and South Dakota Soil Conser-
walton districts; all members
of the State Conservation COM
mittee; all agricultural agents
of the railroads that serve east
ern Montana and directors of
the Soil and Moisture Conser-
walton Operations department,
Indian service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

crop rotation, irrigated pasture,
tree planting, types of irriga-
ton, revision of irrigation
systems, land leveling, surface
and deep drainage, weed con-
troll and improved water ap-
plication.
The technician then gives the
group more detail about irriga-
ton, land leveling and drain
age.
The county agent gives full
information on crop rotations,
crop residue management, ir-
rigated pasture, windbreaks,
orchards, wildlife and weed
control.
At the second planning meet
ing, the material covered at
previous sessions is briefly re:
viewed and base maps on in
dividual farms are given the
farmers. The farm information
sheet is filled out by the dist
riot technician. This includes
such items at planned crops
acres and yields; planned live
stock feed requirements; com.
parison of available feed to re-
quirements; and the necessary
adjustments.
After this meeting, the tech
nician assemblies all informa-
ton of the individual farms
into agreement form and goes
over the plan with the cooper
ator, making any necessary
changes. The cooperator then
signs the plan, it is typed and
returned to the cooperator
completed.
Other specialists besides the
district supervisors, technicians
and county agent are called in
when available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Five Buffalo in
Cooler Here for
Noon Barbecue

DR.. Hugh Hammond Bennett
is expected to arrive in Hardin
Monday evening to be principal
speaker at the Soil Conserva-
ton field day to be held here
on Tuesday, July %.
DR.. Bennett is expected to
attract a large crowd from
M Montana and neighboring
states. He is chief of the Soil
Conservation service, Washing
ton, D. c., and is information
ally known as a conservation
iSt.
The tours and other features
of the program are already
arranged. Guides will be avail
able for all persons who wish
to take the morning farm tours.
Five buffalo are in a local
cooler ready for the MONDAY
buffalo barbecue, which will
be served free to all who attend
the field day. Everyone is
asked to bring silver and cups
if possible.
1llC Uu11dlO d11AfCu 1lS1C
Sunday morning in excellent
condition, according to local
butchers, who inspected the
meat.
The hunting committee, of
which Joe Zacek was chair
man, left early Saturday NOR
ming for the Big Horn mount
aims. The herd was found near
the rim of the Big Horn can
yon between Black canyon and
Little Bull Elk.
Those making the trip be-
sides Zacek were Jens Kalberg,
Harvey Willcutt, Jr., Roy Cool,
John Link, Jack Newell, Russell
Getty, Harry Whiteman, Hart
for Bear Claw, Delbert Fallor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Supervisors Of Big
Horn District
Garry out Policies

It is the board of five super
visors of the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district which sets
the policies and is largely in
strumental in carrying them
out.
Two supervisors were appoint
ed at the time the district was
organized, but all present mem
bers of the board have been
elected by farm and ranch
owners and operators in the
district.
Guy Van Cleve, state repre-
sentative from Big Horn county,
is chairman. His ranch, which
he operated for many years,
is Is miles north of Hardin.
Last year, Van Cleve moved to
Hardin. His term runs for one
more year.
Conrad Seader, vice chair
man, owns and operates a farm
five miles southwest of Hardin.
He was first chairman of the
board and was one of the sup
ervisors appointed by the state
Soil Conservation commission.
He has since been elected sup.
ervisor and his term will con-
tinue for thrre more years.
Clyde RAIDER, the other orig
inal appointee, is secretary
treasurer. He is co-oWner of a
ranch nine miles north of Har-
din. He was also elected super
visor when his appointive term
reached it's conclusion. He will
serve for two more years
A fourth supervisor is R. B.
Macleod, who lives with his
brother, John, on a farm five
miles south of Hardin. The
brothers own and operate the
farm jointly. Macleod will
serve as supervisor the re-
mainder of this year.
c.. c. Bounous, whose term
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Hos Received
Honors From u. S.
And Foreign Countries

When DR.. Hugh Hammond
Bennett speaks in Hardin next
Tuesday, visitors will have an
opportunity to hear a man who
has devoted most of his life to
combating the loss of fertility
from the soils of the United
States and an expert on soils
of many other nations as we'll.
Born in 1881 on a farm near
Wadesboro, N. D., Bennett be-
gan chopping cotton when he
was about 10 years old. His
first recollection of soil erosion.
he recounts, came in his child
hood when he saw his father
laying out terraces and receiv-
ed the explanation that they
were being built ito keep the
soil from washing away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
SOIL CONSERVATION FIELD DAY
MORNING
FARM TOURS

Tours will originate at the fairgrounds
starting at 300 A.. M. Guides will be fur
nished and groups will leave every Is
minutes during the morning. Groups
will be kept small to give everyone dde-
qudte opportunity to see practices and
ask questions.
Stop Lake Ldckmdn farm - Conservation
planning. i.
Stop &c. G. Bounous fdrm-Irrigdting row
crops with plastic sYphon tubes.
Stop @HollY Sugar Corp. fdrm-Ldnd lev
cling with heavy equipment.
Stop Aired Dewdld fdrm-Irrigdted pas
Stop 5-R. B. Macleod fdrm-Border dixie i-
rigdtion.
Stop 6-Harvey Barnett furm-Finish level
ing with land plane.