davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Wilson Trial
Began Today
Criminal Court

TRIAL 81 Ralph Wilson. charged
with assatllting two young girls
~ local thcater. began today in
Criminal Court before Judge
fContinued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Eata Bullsllm =.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS tn BRIEF


F fSf Hlah - Iran has
t ~ htst aboard Presi-
~ Ef34ena Slams the first
- So Esats iiiaht % the
f sf fgf s visit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Utility Board
Meeting Today

Members of the old Utility
Board met this morning in the
offices of the City Electric Sys-
TEN and voted their approval of
vouchers, il was announced later
by c. A. Van DeurSen, general
manager of the company.
AT noon the new Utility Board
Continued On Page Sikh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
More Summerfallow

MORE SUMMERFALLOW will be
the answer to a cut in wheat acreage
at the Vern Valentine farm, Judith
Basin county. The farm consists of
1,240 acres of which less than one
third is now in summerfallow.
The practice during recent years
of high prices has been to stubble-
IN about 800 acres of spring grain.
Valentine admits that they would
really be better off to have their
land on a $3.50 summerfallow basis
anyway, but adds that the easy
money from this stubble-in opera
ton in recent wet years has been
hard to resist. Then, too, summer
following does cost money, he adds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Jerseys Classified

THE HERD OF registered Jersey
cattle owned by Montana State coli
lege has recently been classified for
type under the program of the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle club.
Five animals scored very good,
IL good plus, and 4 good, to give
the herd average score of 82.75 per-
cent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

These notes were obtained at har-
vest time. Some fields of winter
wheat were making 25 and 26 bush
els to the acre and Valentine thought
they might hit an average of 20
bushels to the acre this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

THIS IS A MINIMUM house. suit
able for a tenant or farm labor
house or for a young married couple.
The sketch shows the house with a
gable roof. trussed so that there are
no bearing partitions. This makes
future arrangements and enlarge
ment less expensive than with %
ventional framing. There are also
alternate details showing a shed
roof with a center bearing partition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Working drawings which include
floor. plans. front and side eleva-
lions and construction details may
be obtained through any county X
tension agent in Montana or by
writing direct TO E. B. Wilson. ex-
tension agricultural engineer. Mon
lana State college. Bozeman.
This is plan No. 70l0. 1t consists
of 2 sheets. for which 40 cents will
be charged TO cover cost of printing
and mailing.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Virginia; John L. Bracken, presi-
dent, American Association of
School Administrators; M. c. Con-
nors, president, American Associa-
ton of Motor Vehicle Administra-
tors; C. Elwood Drake, acting
principal, High School, Newton,
Massachusetts,; Maj. r. T. Elicit,
president, Porter Military Acad-
Continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Anyone handy with a hammer
and saw can construct this sturdy
seed frame II is made up of four
sides. and hinged top glazed with
Vimlites, flexible plastic glazing.
Vimlite is used because it is shat
terproof, lightweight, has good In
sulation qualities and is easy to
install. No growing of the frame,
or puttying is necessary. Vimlite
is merely tackled in place like fly
screen.
The standard size for seed frames
is 8 feet < feet. To protect It
against rot and decay, the lumber
used should be treated with Dow's
pentachlorophenol. This chemical
and Yimlite can be obtained at
hardware. lumber and building
supply stores.
Assemble the four sides, center
partition. and top frames according
to the sketch. For permanent con.
struction II is advisable TO use gal
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

the governor of the winning state
at appropriate ceremonies. In addi-
tion, a large photograph of the
award will be sent to every partici-
pating high school in the winning
states. The board of judges, be-
sides DR.. Dearborn, consisted of
the following:
C. H. Archer, superintendent of
Schools of Mercer County, West
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

vanized screws instead of nails
The seed frame is set in place
on the ground with the high side
to the north. and the top sash
slanted toward the sun. The inside
should be filed with 3 inches of
cinders or gravel and then layer
OF top soil This insulates against
cold, and improves drainage. When
the seed frame has served its pur-
pose each season, II should be re-
moved and stored until 1t Is time
to use It again.
Lumber Liss
Sides:
9 pcs. 1" Z g. Z s It.
Is lineal Il. /" q
Sash:
80 lineal II. 1" K 2"
4 hinges, IN" 11k~
Q yds. VIMLITE, 36~ wide
'Reg. u.s. Pat. Off.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

EoLKs take look at those bumper guard
grieS built as a unit and proof against
"loclling horns'- say "Hmmm! Nice!"
They sweep their eyes over tapering tenders,
with a suggestion of jet power in their after
contours and say, "That's for me!'
They eye.measure windshields that are 1870
bigger and rear windows with 500 more area
and know without being told they can see the
road up closer, both fore and aft.
30 they say-"That's for me-IF!
"What does it cost me to get this handy-sized
dandy with the roomest interiors ever found
on Buick Special?
"What do pay for gh-compression, high
pressure Fireball power from big Buick
straight-eight engineP
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

ion by defeating
some Of the best
grapplers in
America, ad
the well known
''Ind@n sign"
hung. on him
when he me t
the practically
nm k NO wn Ga
ma. a MOham-
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
GREENWOOD

Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit
L. {. Thomas, Jr., POstOr
Sunday. September 4
: GRACE: 10000 a. m. Church
School. C. H. Spence, superinten-
dent.
CANNON: 10000 a. m. Church
School. r. L. CLANCY, superinten-
dent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
BETHEL: 10000 a. m. Church
School. Mrs. w. X. Paskey, super
intendent.
Monday evening, September IL,
Grace official board meeting at 1890
o'clock in the church.
Tuesday afternoon, September 6,
Bethel w. S. c. S. will meet at the
parsonage.
Wednesday evening, September
( z, Cannon stewards meet.
Friday evening, September 2,
Grace Choir will hold it's first prac-
tice of the fall.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
will parade at the State Conven-
ton at Harrington on September
10. Mrs. Geneva Spence, president
announces Mrs. Mary Uhler and
Mrs. Pearl Mills will be delegates
to the convention and alternates
|. will be Mrs. Loretta Draper anC
Mrs. Marie Dickerson. The mex
county meeting will be SeDtembel
III, at Milton, when voting of Off
GERS will take place. One of the
nominations for president is Mrs
Mary Uhler and one for secretary
is Mrs. Ermadine Metzner. Would
. appreciate all members to be pres
. ent. This session is a week earlie
than usual, due to the state con
t vention.
= Mrs. Josephine Todd was tn,
: winner in the miscellaneous cluI
on Monday evening, August %.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cohee of
Denton, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Elliott on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Ross Coleman and daughter
Shirley visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Montgomery in Pitman, N. j., last
week. Mrs. Montgomery accompan-
led them home for short visit.
Rev. and Mrs. James Glow and
three of their children from Hur-
lock, Md, were in town calling on
friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Warwick
and sons spent Sunday in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Miss Betty Croft was a guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Melton, near DeDton, Md,
recently.
Mrs. Nora Wroten spent two days
last week in the w. c. T. U. tent
at Delmarva Camp and on Sunday
Mrs. Wroten was dinner guest al
the J. F. Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lofland motored tC
Harrisburg and Hershey, Pa, las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler
and son of Orlando, Florida, hav'
returned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives here and il
Philadelphia.
Dan Eshelman of Schenkville
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
SECRET HEARING IS here

Minneapolis-"There are just as
many Americans with hearing loss
as ever - perhaps 100000 but
thanks to t.le efforts of hearing aid
manufacturers, fewer have hearing
problems today because it is possible
for as many as $3.50 to be helped
by the modern electronic hearing
aid" said Mr.. Leland A. Watson,
President of the Maico Company.
Miniature vacuum tubes, and
specially designed ear-molds and
earring clips, make possible tiny
but powerful delicately engineered
hearing aids, that can hardly be
detected"
Hearing loss," said Mr.. Watson
further, "is a highly complex med
ical problem. While a good aid is
necessary, training in its use is
equally important"
Progressive hearing aid COM
panies now have experienced tech
nicians on their local staffs Ia pro-
vide this training when needed, he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Work of tearing out the wall in
the Church, between the main Of
flee and the new Sunday school
room was begun Tuesday, and for
the next few weeks Church service
es will be held at the Firehouse.
The vacation time is rapidly
coming to a close, and some pupils
are glad that school is starting a.
gain, and others are not so glad,
they say vacation time seems all
to short. Anyway the Houston Pu-
blic school will open on Wednesday
Sept. 7th at 8:45 a. m. The teachers
will convene Tuesday, September
9th, for preschool discussion and
planning the years work, also they
will arrange and prepare all scho-
oil books and Material. All parents
having children at the beginners
age are requested to accompany
the child to school the first day.
Children must be 6 years of age
before January End.
Extensive repairs have been
made to the building under the SUI
pervision of the principal, John r.
Brittingham, and the members of
the school board. A beautiful and
much needed roof is being put on
the building. The lawn has been
put in excellent condition. The
growth around the campus fence
has been cut and burned. The flo
or of the cellar has been recement-
ed in places, to prevent having a
wet basement. The. entire building
has been thoroughly cleaned in
side and some plastering done
Every step has been taken to in,
sure a clean, warm and beautiful
home for the children and pupil;
this session. Parents are urged tC
visit their school house, especially
are they urged to send their chill
dren every day this session.
Palmer Anstine the local tax col
lector will sit at the Fire House
to receive taxes again this Satur
day afternoon, gain your rebat,
by paying your tax now.
Congratulations to our new tow
board for getting action from tn
7. r. r. in cleaning up the right o
J way through town, raising tn,
tracks at the Libby Crossing, an
putting in the drain pipe at tn
} western end of town. They hav
: also improved some of the street
! with an application of Calcium
Chloride, and have had the dee
ruts filled with gravel at the eros
{ sing by Libby's.
We are told they plan to hav
some additional lights installed a
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Sept.
4th., services will be back on regu-
lar schedule, Sunday school at 10
O'clock. Howard r. Moore supt.,
Edwin Prettyman assistant. Preach
ing at IL o'clock, by the pastor Rev.
W. s. Grant. Evening services NJ.
Y. F. at 1900 p. m, followed by de-
vine worship at 7::30. All services
will be at the Firehouse due to the
work being done on the new build
ing.
The w. sc. S. will hold its first
meeting on Thursday night, Sept,
Sth, at the home of Mrs. Willis Vos-
hell. The members are asked to
bring their penny boxes, also don't
forget Mrs. Sharp has Christmas
cards and wrapping paper and
seals, every day cards and writing
paper for sale.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Smith, who died on Saturday morn
ing after a short illness at the ho-
me of .her daughter, Mrs. William
Chism, were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Boyer Funeral Home
in Harrington. Rev. w. S. Grant,
pastor at Houston and old friend
of the deceased had charge of the
services and her grandsons acted
as pail bearers. Mrs. Smith was 81
years of age, at her death and was
very active especially with her ne
edle. A fall several years back left
her quite lame, but whenever any
one went to see her she was always
most cheerful and laways busy
whether pieceing bed quilts, MAX
ing rugs. She always attended her
church when she was able, her
husband Marcellus Smith passed
away ten years ago. Her survivors
are two sons, Edward of Phila., and
Carl of Houston, two daughters
Mrs. William Chism, of Houston
and Mrs. Edmond Marvel of Ches-
ter Pa, seven grandsons, three
granddaughters. and several great
grand children. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Archie Hayes and son Junior
of Phila., have been recent visitor;
at the home of Fred Hayes ant
wife.
The Misses Joyce Ann and Jun'
Buarque returned home on F'rida.
after spending two weeks at tn
home of their aunt Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick.
Little Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd o
Harrington, is spending the las
week of her vacation with he
grandparents, Merrill and ViOl
Thistlewood.
The rummage sale that was hel
Saturday morning in the Firemen'
Hall, proved a. big success. Th
Sunday School class wishes t
thank all who helped to make it
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Warre
of Chicago ILL.,, spent the time froI
Thursday night till Monday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and MR.
Henry Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quillen an
son Jimmy, of Delaware City, sper
the weekend with her parents, NJ
and Mrs. Fred Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Gets Video 1,2OO
Miles Away

ST. CLOUD, Fla. -(R)- Ray
Charlestown, radio engineer, does
not worry about a lack of televislon
sending stations in the south. He
gets just about any kind of recep-
ton on his set here. He's logged
the stations he connected with and
they include just about every one
up to 1900 miles away-except MI
ami.
Miami has a 7S-foot elevation a
bove sea level, with 60-foot tower.
Reason for the reception here, he
says, is tropospheric propagation,
high powered way of saying that
the sky wave of televisiOn is freak
ishly reflected in this particular
spot. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Pa, visited with his aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler on
Wednesday of last week, leaving
that evening for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and
son Eddie were visitors in Newark
last week.
Mrs. Will Jones of Asheville, N
c., spent Thursday of last week
with Mrs. John W. Elliott.
The Executive Committee of the
Greenwood P. T. A. will meet on
Thursday, September s, at s o'clock
at the home of the president, Dem
mis- ID. Christine. The executive
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

we'll as general improvements to
the whole lighting set up. More
power to you boys, you are trying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mrs.
Ella Case and Miss Helena Case of
Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Moore of Lynch Heights. The oc-
casion was in honor of the birth
days of Mrs. Ella Case and Mr..
Moore.
Teddy Yerkes, Maynard Gruns-
ira, Cloyd Bushey and Albert Pass
waters returned from Camp Bar
mes on Saturday morning.
Robert Yerkes, Jr., spent part
of last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Moore at
Lynch Heights.
On Monday, Mrs. Walter Whar-
ton, Mrs. Shockley Daugherty, Syl-
vianne Daugherty, Mark Dufen-
dach and Teddy Yerkes went crab
bing at Oak Orchard. They report
ed good luck and a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Donovan
of Houston announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn
Marie, to Lawrence Harris Cade
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade Of
near Greenwood. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughter
Miss Ann, spent several days ir
Atlantic City, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Simpson
and family spent Sunday with hi!
brother, Francis Simpson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armour ant
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minner spen
Sunday with relatives in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Deplores Deformed
Feet Of Women

LIVERPOOL, England - up -
The president-elect of the British
Medical Association said today 80
per cent of British women are de-
forming their feet by poor choice
of shoes.
Professor r. P. McMurTay told
the Liverpool Rotary Club: "Na-
ture intended woman's big toe to
be on the inside of her foot. But
she buys shoes in which the point
of the shoe is in the middle of her
foot"
when husbands mention this
they are told to mind their own
business"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Foreigners Aid
Warsaw Rebuilding

WARSAW, Poland, (AP)
Youth brigades from Czechosloyak-
ia. Bulgaria, Hungary, France,
Austria, Norway and Sweden are
working in Warsaw this summer.
They are helping to clear away rub
Bile to provide sites for new homes
and buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

committee consists of the officers
and chairman of the standing COM
mittees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By Hardy Humes
The Great CANA

AnC UAC0N UAtuU
StaniSlaus ZbyszkO, the great
Polish wrestler, who had twice
won the title Of Worlds Champ.
49, ion by defeating
IS: !. !. =. 4. ! | !: !: 4. !
>.AN1& some Of the best
& \Yt2 grapplers in
- A AN America, had
I the well known
S0HzM "IndAn sign"
[ EsSSasgZ hung on him
w. " when he met
~ NJ the practically
NSsss...ssssa known Ca
ss @ ma, a MOham-
medan, who was the champion
OF India. ZbyszkO readily accept
ed q $4,000 offer to meet Cana
In Bombay, expecting TO have an
easy time OF 1t with a skinny"
native Of India. Cana, however,
was by no means skinny-he
was a short chunky man with
muscles of iron, only feet, z
inches tall, weighing 260 pounds
-. without an ounce Of fat on
his entire body.
CANA polished off the great
Zbyszko in just 8 seconds, prob
ably worlds record in wrestl-
ing. Zbyszko later claimed it
was like wrestling a wild ami
NAL with the ferocity and
strength of gorilla, and he. felt
sure Cana would have killed
him right there in the ring if he
had attempted to continue the
match after Cana threw him.
CANA was besieged with fabu-
lous offers from American wrest-
ling promoters but he was sup
remedy Indifferent to money and
refused to leave his beloved In
dia.
| Yes, supreme indifference" is
/ what you will feel toward pric,
es, when You see the better val.
nes You get for less money Al
HumeS' Hardware Store. Dom
wait, hurry, for our prices cam
be beat. Take timely advantag,
OF the remarkable fall value!
and shop ut Humes.'
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Stanislaus ZbyszkO, the great
Polish wrestler, who had twice
won the title of Worlds Champ.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
BETTER FILMS, MAYBE?

For many years, the makers of moving pictures have operated hundreds of theaters throughout the United States for the purpose of assuring outlets for their films
 The Department of Justice instituted suit against the five major film distributors under the Anti Trust laws in July 1888 charging that production and exhib tion by the concern amounted to monopoly. The has dragged along somewhat slowly but two of the leading companies have not signed consent decrees der which they will divorce their exhibition business from the production and distribution enterprises.
 With thousands of theaters controlled by the makers of moving picture films is easy to understand that picture regardless of it's type quality, assured what the trade calls bookngs Assured of the sale of the pictures there not much incentive for the pro- ducers to unduy bestr themselves about the quality decency of their productions.
 If the production of moving pictures be complete y divorced from the exhibition part of the show bus ness the chances that the producers will get into competition with each other and attempt to win the box office receipts by the production of better films This would be boon to all those who attend the moving pie ture theaters and might help bring about the better business which the film makers have been anxiously awaiting for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Fastor-Lewis I. Eudgins

The cheering-up business is a. good side-line, and it doesn't in terfere with your mainline" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. l1:00 am. Morning message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 500 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
U. S. HATE OF GERMANY DIES, SAYS EDITOR

FRANKFURT, (Ho)-A German editor who toured theUned States found that Americans no longer hate the Germans that Nazism has been destroyed "Bu they (the Amercans) want to know whether there is still hatred against the Americans in Germany wrote Heinrich Kierzek in the "Fuldaer Volkzeitung."
 Kierzek explains the American attitude toward Ger many follows:
 Taxes in America have increased immensely since the end of the war. The American taxpayer is always told by his government and by his press that great part of these taxes is used for the reconstruction of Western Europe and Western Germany. Since the Americans practically paying taxes for they want to know, naturally, what is done with this money and what the effect among the Germans is"
 The German editor wrote: Many Americans we spoke to wanted to know with an almost anxious soic- tude whether the U s. Military Government in Ger many does not make any psychological political mis- takes and whether the GI discipline really is good The Flda editor asks himself how much stupidity and inability combined by German politicians to con- duct two wars against America" .e
 This though came after he said everywhere in the States historical and living signs of active German work which helped America to become this rich and power full land. Every second third American we spoke to told proudly that his mother his grandfather emi- grated from good old Germany" Kierzek wrote land leading Americans today greatly appreciate the constructive and skifu role Germans or their descend ants have played during Americas political and econo- mical development"
 But not everything bright and shining" in the USA. for Kierzeks watchful eyes He noted "a sharp border between white and colored people, He dis concerted by the lavatory problem in southern States There are four of them: White Ladies'" "Coored La =. --,' 1'u>iA- Mn-" -oa "f'n'nrn] Men he rnnored
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelizafion Society Rev. Vern Rirnling. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School fur boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm Bible Club far Boys and Gsy,s. Friday:
 7:3o pm. Dsble Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
INDIA TNADEs YEA AND JUrZ ron WHEAT

NEW Of217I R|-lndia is trad. ing tea and jute for badly needed wheat.
 A food ministry spokesman says) India is negotiating with Russ;e for 100000 tons of wa,eat, Soy which it would rive 10000 tons of tea. Last year India and Russia agreed to exchange so,oo0 tons of wheat for 5000 tons of tea.
 India hopes 10 get 100000 tons of wheat from Australia in ex- change for jute and cash.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18

erty rights. The advantages we now offer to our government to use this influ- ence of a free gold market to de-, termine their future course ma,s prove profound blessing and benefit ell the people of this and other lands"