davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Jim Mulligan belongs to this tribe. Jim is
an old gaffer who coached for four terms at
Georgetown and also served a stretch at Navy
Naturally. he'll be one of the ofhcials tonight at
The Star Games at the Armory-a timer. to be
specific. Veterans will remember Jim as the guild
ing force behind the first indoor games, sponsored
by Georgetown at old Convention Hall.
Jim is unlike most old timers in that he
doesn't think the yesteryears were the best. These
fellows at the Armory tonight" he was saying,
warming up his stop-watch thumb, are lnnnlteiy
better than track stars of my day.
Mulligan himself was great quarter miller.
lIo fret To slaiaotna in 1902 member
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Wilson Teachers Token

Harry Barker tailed 10 points to
lead Shepherd College to a 69-51
victory over Wilson Teachers Col
lege last night at Eastern High
School
Evening star., 1949-01-15
HyuttsviIIe Girls Romp

Pat Nau scored points to lead
the Hyattsville High girls basket
oall team to a 1912 victory over
Bladensburg yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Suints Win on Mut

st. Adams wrestling team de-
feated Baltimore Friends, 36-3, yes
terday at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Fpe &f Sports Classic Field Awaits Gun in Star Games Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
In the Modern Mood

big like The Evening Games hits town
inevitably find the track generation longer back crawling
circulation esplendent with lore of bygone days They
belong sport and to that sport
Evening star., 1949-01-15

of Philadelphia high school running fon
Georgetown best locally nationally and internaton
Arthur Duffy the only old timer ever saw who'd beat
these moderns Mulsan insisted arthur was "e s"'eS p'"''
who lived"
Times Prove Point, MuIIeon Says
Trackmen today of the last 10 u years are
bigger of 40 thinks Musa
surprisingly.
Their living conditions They're better
and they're taller I'd have to say they're in better condition
although it's popular to assume that movies radio
natural strength and uggedness OF
Other factors are better eaupment and better
coaching When Georgetown didn't have coach
first at the Hilltop lot of big schools didn't have track
coaches - . u
to look farther than the times to realize
the modern rackmen are faster brought paavo Nrm to Con-
mile track course close Browning
Alb mile in The Star Games year ago"
Never Fast Man Like Duffy
Mugan argument but he holds that not only
superior that middle and dis
old days couldn't compete with the crop OF the
years.
by the today" maintains for jumping used
winning national titles at feet II inches Today the hgn
jump usually starts at 6 feet
Dury Of Georgetown sportswrter but thrice
national intercollegiate sprint title in 1902 1903 and
1904 the lone dmer who'd be biz winner today Mugan
man to equal Duffy at so yards He's
yards in s3 and he did in England where
the timers really are strict He also did IN Australia ana Ne"
the moderns?
Track Fust Air BreothobIe
It's interesting to note that track experts
Philadelphia New York fockng Washington
for onighs spectacle the times recorded at
they're coming for themselves Many
the times and openly wondered why runners
the Armory than in their arenas
cockers who helped record
seconds fiat mile in 437 and mile relay
Visiting unanimous in citing the
A. judges starters timers and other ofhcials
trick On the contrary it's the
8-laps mile track, plus l00-yard
which bringing back most
years field, plus others of prestige.
trackp vapfiat SVStem the rmOry
evening necessary home through
smoke with radar
Evening star., 1949-01-15

International Hockey League.
Louisville, g; Detroit Brights, 8.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

American Hockey League.
sprinsfield, 8; washington, 3.
Pacific Hockey League.
Oakland. 3; Los Angeles, /.
Vancouver, 2; Seattle, !.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Wilson Reports
Chicago Stop Of
Tribal Delegation

M. E. Wilson, 3O41 West Wash
ington Boulevard, Chicago, who
was handling public relations for
the T r b a trio, Joe Ironpipe,
James Whitehall and John Old
Chief, while t h e y stopped off
briefly in that city last W e k
while enroute to Washington, D.
c., dropped the Chief the follow
ing:
"Just a f e w lines to let the
people of Browning know that
three of their prominent citizens
were Q e n in Chicago between
trains today (January 1D. AS an
old Browning resident l happened
to recognize them as they entered
a restaurant. They are credit to
Browning by h e i r actions and
the Indians m a y rest assured
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Percy DeWolfe Elected
Glacier Director OF
Conrad Credit eroup

More than 200 stockholders and
guests of the Conrad Production
Credit Association were present
at the annual meeting h cid at
Conrad Saturday, January IS.
At the stockholders meeting
the following directors were
elected:
Gordon Christian. Shelby. from
Toole County; P e rcy DeWolfe,
Babb, from Glacier County. and
David F. James. Joplin, fro m
Liberty County.
Secretary Treasurer, Eugene
L. Robinson reviewed arts
showing that over SO, 900, 900 had
been loaned to members since the
start Of the P. C. A. IS years
ago. and reserves of Sill, 900, DOC
built up to protect the members
investments. J. W. Bradley, sec
rotary of the Production Credit
Corporation, reviewed the pro
gress Of the association, and com
plimented members on their gooc
financial standing.
Following t h e stockholders
meeting the board of directors
met and elected Lloyd Williams
president, and Gordon Christian,
vice president Of the P. C. A,
Eugene L. Robinson was elected
secretary-treasurer; Leon Christ
ian, assistant secretary-treasurer,
and Dina Oosterwyk, steno.
graper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
ny Sehs1p Following Hobby 10
Making Attractive 1abls Lamps

Some splendid specimens of the
handicraft of Ray Schepp, whose
creations are attractive t a b ! e
lamps are on exhibition at t h e
Yegen Coffee S h o p as prizes on
punchboards.
With an outfit including a lathe
and other shop equipment, Schepp
began his hobby six months ago
and since than has developed a
workmanship that is reflected in
the beauty of his creations. Aside
from the attractively colored and
designed shades and the electrical
equipment. each lamp represents
the pains-taking toll of Schepp.
Elk horns a n d native wood are
used in the fixtures, every portion
being securely screwed together
for lasting permanence.
Schepp's hobby, no doubt, will
branch out to include other USE
full things that are possible of his
shop equipment.
w hen he is not Modifying,
Schepp is on duty as senior i'm
migration patrol officer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Burke Serving Time
For Local Burglary

Bill Burke, who recently broke
into the Mint Club, is now serv-
ing time in the county Jail at Cut
Bank. Picked up by Police Chief
Brow n and Assistant Francis
Billedeau the day following the
crime, Burke confessed.
Later facing Peter Lukin,
justice of the peace, he was sen.
fenced to 80 days in the county
Jail and fined $1OO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
To Our Friends

We thank our many friends for
their kindness shown US in the
death of our son, William Mar
ceaus. We wish also to express
thanks to those who recited the
Rosary.
William was we'll liked by
everyone. In his lifetime he had
Away had a kind word for every
one. He was a Woodworking boy
and when he wasn't working he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

spent his time at home. He was
good to his parents and was al
ways happy to be in their pres
ence.
He was member of the Cath
olic denomination. At Christmas
time he attended mass a n d re-
ceived holy communion.
In his fine devotions, we are
proud of him and in our pride we
have faith in his attainment of
Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Marceau and
family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
FOR PERMISSION TO SAVE

We can't see how Congress
would be running any big risk if
it gave President Truman t h e
powers he has requested to re-
organize h e federal executive
machinery. The request merely
follows a recommendation made
by the Hoover Commission and
Congress would Away h ave
power to undo any streamlinins
which it didn't like.
In reorganization b 8 Con-
gress gave presidents limited
powers to do the job. Certain
agencies, although having clearly
executive functions. could not be
touched by the Chief Executive.
The bill proposed now would give
Mr.. Truman a free hand-sub-
ject to a veto by Congress on the
specific measures taken.
Herbert Hoover is fortnight
in his o W n endorsement Of full
powers:
Once the limiting and exempt.
ing process is begun, it will end
the possibility of achieving really
substantial results"
1t is known that t h e Hoover
Commission believes these SUBJ
stantial results can bring a saving
of 5000, 600, 900 or more a year.
That is exactly the amount Sena-
tor Taft says should be cut from
the budget. Yet Mr.. Taft declares
Congress must be very careful
about giving the President the
authority to carry through reor-
ganization. Some other Republi-
cans are scofing at the proposal
as Reorganization to make more
jobs
1t seems to US Congress should
permit Mr.. Truman to seek effiici-
ency and economy by reorganiza-
tion-and hold h m responsible
for results. Otherwise it must be
held responsible for blocking the
Hoover economy plans. And after
all, great bravery ISM required
Congress will have a specific op-
portunity to vet o any changes
within 60 days, plus its continu-
ing pow er to reshape federal
functions and to withhold funds.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

that they are going to place the
problem of the Blackfeet where
it will do the most good. They
send their regards to all t h e ir
friends"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

Salnsa Travels 1850 Miles
A red salmon. marked by the
U. s. bureau Of fisheries In Alaskan
waters in May. and caught a days
later In q Siberian stream. was
found to have Travelled 1900 miles
In that time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28

Poultry that has died from dis
ease or been killed because Of
sickness should be buried deeply
q burned to prevent spread of the
disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Good for Bulls

Good for Bulls
Allowing breeding bulls to get ex-
ercise by running loose in lot or
pasture has a favorable effect on
their fertility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

This commune was 6SlapiiSIl-l
last November by several Cons
munist-controlled organizations,
including the trade unions and
youth movement. It bars from
competition any sport club which
does not Join the committee and
has the sole power to license new
clubs. This effectively prohibits
the operation of any independent
or non-communist groups.
How the Communists make
politics with sport was wildly
demonstrated at recent meet
ing Of the peutscher Sportsaus-
SchuSS.
AS reported by the Russian
controlled news agency ADM, the
meeting began with a denuncia-
ton of the west, which declared:
Nov it has become apparent
that ruling circles of the western
powers have no interest in keep
ing the Potsdam agreement but
are more concerned with Grim
inal division of the world and
constructing a front for a new
war. Our new democratic sport
movement, on the contrary,
stands for peace. Therefore. we
resolve uncompromisingly never
again to aid the Warmongers by
conducting a non-political sports
movement"
Having thus represented them
selves as the champions of peace,
the political sportsters issued an
inflammatory attack against the
western occupying powers which
violated all inter allied rules
governing German conduct to-
ward military government.
The sport committee denounced
the western allied statute for
control of the industrial Rhur
valley as shameful dictate"
and added: =
"We will never rest until the
criminal aims (of the western
allies) to partition Germany and
start a new war are smashed. All
German politicians who support
t h Sc western measures are
of the German nation
and traitors"
Having thus delivered them
selves of announcements which
should-under control council
laws to which the Russians them
selves subscribed-land Germans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Basketball: The Glass A. Fives
are "a present about evenly
matched and with Faulkerner on
the Bobs with Meador. Mccown,
Walker. Sweeting. G.. Barber and
Roberts soon 60 come back have
= good club. Jewels have Clifford,
HerTick a good player and one
hat viii 90 places.
Paul and Ward HerTick,
Sksags. Keichings. Grove and
Sahonek make up a great club
ard the Morales Cleaners, G..
Sweeting. Castillo Watson, Oro-
pesa. r. Barber. Solomon and E.
Perez and y. Sweeting That is a
good fast club and the leaders of
the second half with Clendenen
a. their shooting star, Mckee,
nerkoweitz, Schultice and Side
~. with Wyatt, Peterson, Satun-
No and Currier and Skoricie. and
they play 90 win.
Of the Class b. League. the
Sonar School Is the cream of
the crop. Robinson, Bennett, Bat
Ties. Sandcrson and Whales, and
when they get tired they throw
in Mckentrick. Dull, Laham,
Hale and they still win. Elks
Club with the leading scorer in
the league Valdez. Nunez, Kerr,
Curry. Gates. Cerezo. Smith and
pettis and now Henriquez added
have q very good club. Junior
Varsity have a very good club
and will fight to the last for sec
undp lace with the Elks. Henry
leads the scoring. Baker, Oro-
PISA. Fernandez. Little Beaver,
Roberts. Joe Lewis all good play
eFs. The BeachcOmbers, have
Saunders. Griffen, Ingraham
Thompson and Bunsy Villareal
ali good players and John j.
Eoes in once in awhile and he
sure tries hard. Hernandez and
Craig also play once in awhile.
For Billies, Wallace and Pazo are
leading scorers and Larsen when
be- plays helps. Stout, Splinter,
lesley and Hall and Shepherd all
try hard. bat Il Is not enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
Know Amerieal

1877 - Andrew Jackson. Ten
nessce lawyer. senator, soldier
hero Ut War of 1912. 7th Presi-
dent. . stormy figure in a stormy
age. born near Monroe, N. c.
Died near Nashville, June 8,
io45.
te00-James II. Hackett, early
noted c0medy-character actor,
founder Of first great American
born theatrical family, born in
New York. Died Dec. %, 1871.
Is3e-Alice c. Fletcher, ethno-
loglst. pioneer IN Indian music,
born IN Cuba (of American par
ents). Died July 8, 1923.
lB45--St. Clair McKelway, no
ted Brooklyn, NJ Y. Eagle editor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
Rowing Factory
Settles Down

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-lP)-A
shipment of eight two-ton roller
bearings from here to Ijnuiden,
Holland, brought to light the
story of an uncompleted Dutch
steel mill that has been wander
inc over Europe for 10 years.
The Royal Netherlands Blast
Furnaces and Steel works, for
whom the bearings were made
to order here by ski Industries,
Inc, twice has been moved-lock
stock and bearings; once $40
miles from Holland to Germany
and now, back to Holland.
Construction of the steel
mill, said ski officials, was halt
ed at Ijumuiden when war broke
out in 1899. The Nazis invaded
the Netherlands and decided to
complete the mill. But, three
years later, with production
about to start. the Germans dis
mantled the plant and moved it
to Braunschweig to become part
of the Herman Goering works.
Just when the plant was once
more ready to operate, in 1945, it
was seized by Allied troops. The
Dutch entered claim for the
plant. Again the mill was dis
mantled and moved back to
Ijmuiden. Now, it appears, pro-
duction may finally start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
SpOrtsNotes
OfBaseball.
Basketball
sports Writer
COyers Activities
OF Those Sports
In leland City
~ PEDRO AeUILAR

Baseball: First Of all those
rAbid fans. Douglas Mccarthy.
John Rivero. Tony Arrange, Jack
Villareal. Nestor castaneda, Ari-
tas and others went 70 Maimi and
fainpa 70 see the big leagues in
action. Vito Cascade was going
bar be- reac;ied as far as Taver-
nier and had 10 return 10 the city
on account Of car trouble. l..
Viii Vidal. Joe Casa. Jr., went
20 Georgia, Viii TO play and Casa
~ set a tryout. Charley AL
bury umpired a great game at
tho stadium and II had to last IA
frames 81 let the fans see him in
action \ little longer and he did
well In the first game Sun
day Bubber Sweeting after lay
me OF several weeks, returned
% the box In an exhibition game
and Was touched for four hits in
the first, enough 10 lose the
Sans. Knowles homer turned the
trick 90. c. Ogden also pitched
q good game and he will get
somewhere in the baseball world.
&c.. Oropesa also did well for his
first game in the second game
Armand0 Acevedo (abuelito) hit
i've safety In six times at the
bat drove home two runs and
scored two. A. Cabot hit three
safely for the Cubans and he
seored one, and drove home two
runs Blanco had six chances
st short and Kaki Rodriguez the
piicher seven and no errors. Ace
vedo had rs outs at first, Acevedo
end Fisher had five chances at
third and short and no miscues,
the Pitchers Rounds and Kakim
Rodiguez did q fine job and both
lasted the full u innings. Kaki
tanned n, every Raider except
Auevcdo and Fiber he retired the
side on strikes in the fourth E.
q. Caler0 saved game for the
Cuhsns In the 18th with two outs
and q runner on first. Valdez hit
one 81 deep right center and o.
Caicro ran over and with his
slowed hand snagged the ball
nut 0f ire air 10 save the day, Ca
boa caught q fine drive at the.
hot corner In the seventh that he
I'D not know he had in the glove.
There were many fine plays on
bsth sides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
German Reds Guido Nazis
In Control Of'sAll Sports
BY RICHARD KAsIscHKE. AP Nswsfeatures

BY RICHARD KASlScHkE. AZ Newsfeafures
BERLN-The COMMUNISTS Of Russian occuped eastern Ger
many have converted sports political tool They have
iurIner IN ibis respect than the Nazis ever did
Outright political procamations which denounce the western
by the Communist Deutscher Sports
ean Sport Committee which tightly controls all
sport in the Russian occupation zone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
King On The Ball

BRIGHAM, England. - When
George Ward, 12-year-old school
boy. kicked 4 goal IN school
soccer game, the football sailed
over wall fell onto a road and
was burst by a passing sedan.
The next day, however. 10 make
lip for the loss, new ball was
sent to the school from the own
er of the sedan = King George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
One-Minute
Sports Shorts

1. Name the Secretary Treas
urer of the professional baseball
government.
2. Name the home run lead
er in the National League in 1948.
3. Out of fifteen annual ALL
Star games between the Ameri-
can and the National Leagues
what is the number of victories
for the American League?
4. Name the u. S. mems
singles tennis champion in 1913.
5. Who was named the Cham
pion of Champions at shoot
ing skeet in 1913?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
DthONG Il DALI
High School Gymnasium
(Night)


TUESDAY
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Beach
comber jewelers..
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Billies
Drive-Inn.
9;00-Morales Cleaners VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
WEDNESDAY
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Beachcomber jewelers..
8:00-Junior Varsity VS.. 'Billie's
Drive-Inn.
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Bob's Sport Shop.
THURSDAY
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Elks Club.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Pollock's Jewels.
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Morales Cleaners.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22-
7:00-Billie's Drive-Inn VS..
Beachcomber jewelers..
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS., Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23-
7:00-Elks Club VS.. Beachcomb-
err jewelers..
8:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Junior Varsity.
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Pollock's Jewels.
THURSDAY, MARCH "a
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Billie's Drive-Inn.
8:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9:00-Sonar School ga" VS.
Bob's Sport Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
lIIIlIluHlIIIIIIIHHIiIIlIIIIEIlIllIIIIlllIlIll
Key West In
Days Gone BY
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
MARCH is, 1899

Key West relief rolls will not
be enlarged, q dispatch IRON
Washington to The Citizen said
today. Instructions in accordance
with that statement, was receiv-
ed from state headquarters Of the
WPA by Claude Gandolfo, en-
ployer officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

There is growing demand for
women teachers in bacteriology,
in medical Laboratories. and to
some extent in the foods and
drugs industries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rivere an
nounce the birth of a son on Mon
day, March Is at 4 p. M, in their
home at Duval and Petronia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Miss Selma Strabel, novelist,
who bought a plot from the J..
Vining Harris estate, said she
will build a home on it within
the next year. She declared that
Key West offers excellent back
ground for stories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Howard Wilson, deputy inter-
nal revenue collector, said today
his office will be kept open until
IL o'clock tonight to receive in
come tax returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Public opinion in Monroe coun-
ty is sharply divided over the
proposal to abolish the local Grim
inal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
(First Game: / PM
First game-Raiders and A. Lee
gion.
Second game-Bombers and K.
w. CubanS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

THE ANSWERS:
/. Walter w. Mulbry.
2. Kiner-New York.
3. ii.
A. Richard Gonzales.
S. Pete Read from San An
gelo, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
f1IE /! LANDING
Island City Baseball League
WILL YOU SMILE?
Guess Again

with what weapon did sam
son slay the thousand Philistines
Tommy" asked the Sunday
School teacher"
THE axe of the Apostles" re-
piled the child after long pause
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

in Jail, the Communist sports
bosses proceeded to the prosaic
business of handing out prizes to
their winter sports champions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

born in Columbia, Mo. Died July
10, 1915.
l864-William N. Zelig, movie
pioneer, producer, born in Chica-
go. Died in Los Angeles, July l6,
l948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

City Auditor Charles Roberts,
who had checked up on occupa-
tional licenses in Key West, in
formed city council last night
that owners of 43 establishments
are delinquent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Gates
and Mr.. Gates sisters, Mrs. Mary
Sue Demeritt and Mrs. Nora
Montecino, who had been visiting
in Miami, returned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

Ross c. Sawyer, who returned
today from the annual conyen-
ton of county clerks in Florida,
said he had learned the legisla-
ture will not take action at its
next session against the Murphy
Act before. its termination on
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
are in!
Wear one in the EASTER Porode

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