davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Arabs Protest u. S. Support
OF Return of TripoIi to Italy

TRIPOLI, Libya. May IA P1.-
Tripoli Arabs staged an orderly
demonstration yesterday against
American support for move to
return part of this territory to
Italy. 1t was an Italian colony
before the war.
Speeches of protest were made
in front of the American consulate
which again flew the Stars and
Stripes. Wednesday a mob tore
the American banner from its
staff
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Money Burqoin Spurned

When a young Dane in Copen-
hagen tried to sell So notes for 20
cents each he found only five
buyers-but police found the
notes were genuine.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

The nucleus of an atom is said
to measure only one 2.500, 900, ,000-
000th of an inch across.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Everyone 0ffends Sometimes!

If you don't notice
1t yourself, even
your friends won't
tell you! How long
has 1t been since
you've taken a good
look at those old
seat covers in your
car, or put in new
floor mats? How
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Mn@x:

reversible rugs eooi1y combine the durobi'is
fibre with the "veIvstyness" Of cotton and
Whot happy blending thot. brings you cooling
summer rugs of unusual snortness =. sturdy
fibre chosen for the long, hard weor it con toke.
and thick fluffy cotton that feels flush underfoot
and cIeons costly plus strong royon to give it
BODY . put all three together and you have
rug of lasting beauty not only this year but for
wears to come Available in decorotor coIors of
spruce green, cedor brown, blue, dove eroy sond,
dusty rose, burgundy and cherry red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25

Why, that Biddle couple seem to
enjoy playing golf together, Jim
and Hes Heg get bang out of it,
and not long ago Nell and Joe
were making the rounds. Really,
/ think Joe was caddying for
Nell, but at least they were going
over the course together. Then
there's Ruth and Jim Sossoman.
Look at them Ruth has just
started and Jim seems to get a
big kick out of roughing it
around the course with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of the Navy,
play together, and many others
l could name. Wouldn't it be
something for the arrie d
couples to have a Tournament
just for themselves? Frankly, l
think if we'd all get together and
do this, we'd give the old course
some new life. And, furthermore,
you'd see more women out on
Ladies' Day every Tuesday than
you see now"
You're absolutely right, Mary.
l think maybe you've got an idea
there that ought to work. Excuse
me, folks, while l answer the
phone -. Yeah, this is Parson.
How that? Okay, be right
over -. Sorry folks. Ruth
and Jim are practicing puts on
their living room rug, and they've
got up an argument as to how
Joe said hold the putter. I'm
gonna take them that write-up
Joe had last week in The Citizen
about putting wouldn't do
this, folks, but Mary's idea of
couples playing together is too
good to let go to waste, and here's
a chance for me to get the ball
rolllng 80. see you later!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25

Hiya, neighbor! Come right in.
Long time no see. Have that
comfortable chair by the lamp
e, got a few things l wanta show
va this trip, and maybe this
time we'll have look in on the
women's golf game. Thata boy,
now get low down. in that easy
chair, my boy.
Thanks, Parson. Glad to be
back over again. Wife and |
finished the dishes after supper
tonight just in case we'd have
too much to ad lib about golf.
Mary said she'd drop over after
primping up a bit here she is
now"
Hello, Mary. Come in and join
the crew. Take this chair, Mary.
and lets all get settled for an
evening of. chit chat about the
best sport in the world. Whata va
know, Mary?
Oh, Parson, / don't know too
much. Just thought I'd drop in
with you fellows and see what's
going on behind the Club Cur
Gain. However, there is one thing
I'D like to find out"
What's that, Mary?
It's about married couples
playing golf together. Now take
Jim here. My own husband 4.
he's never asked me to play a
round of golf with him. Says
he's always tied up with that
wrecking Foursome he plays
with all the time. Says women
ought to play with women and
let THE REAL golfers play to
themselves. Seems to me, Parson,
husbands and wives could have
a lot of fun playing together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
Veterans Of Foreign Wars

In the second the Blimp-Ron
and the Independents will be
lined up something like this
Bonkoski 2b, Richardson SIS,
Kemply lib, Butch or Rawls, If,
Richards or Brister p, Tatro 3b,
Balmer C, Beard RI.
= For the Independents they will
be lined up like this according to
Mgr. Red Patterson:-Orpesa IL,
Kerr SIS. j. Solomon 3b, Henri
quez C, Meador Id, Ingraham 2b,
r. Barber Of, Herrick rf, Williams
Knowles and E. Sweeting pitch
erS,
Official umpires will be Floyd
Villareal and Jay Abston, scorer,
Aguilar and announcer p. G.. Al
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
THE ANSWERS

Ocean waters contain billions
of tons of gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25

real I. Knowles. Sacrifict hits: F.
Sands, Gardner and Powell.
LEFT on bases: Bombers Q. Sub
ron z. Earned runs. Bombers 2,
Subron 3. Struck out by Proette
Q. BY Sweeting 3. Time | mr., so
minutes. Umpires. Lemley and
Adams. Scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25

The local name for the Isle of
Man in the Irish Sea is Mona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
YANKEES, DODGERS
LEADING LEAGUES
Yanks Win Sunday
Over Boston, Oh;
Dodgers Split
With Philadelphia
Especial TO The Citizen

NEW YORK, April 25.-New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers are leading their respec-
tive leagues. The Yankees won
yesterday by slugging out six
runs in the eighth against the
Boston Red Sox.
AT the same time the Philadel-
phia Athletics won from the
Washington Senators, and were
in second place, only one game
back of the Yankees.
The Dodgers split a double
header with the Philadelphia
Phillies, losing the first game, 7
to a, but winning the second, 6
to 5.
The scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r IT f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL
SEASON BEGINS TONIGHT
ONE-MINITTE
SPORTS QUIZ

1. What two teams played for
the BAA title this month?
2. What two Major League
teams train in St Peters
burg, Fla.2
g.. Who is managing the Giants
this year.
A. Who won the rubber be-
tween Galivan and Will
liams?
5. With what sport has the
.nanleH Hitchcock been as
sociated for years?
THE ANSWERS
1. Washington and Minneapolis.
2. The Yankees and the Cards.
3. Leo Dnrocher.
4. Galivan.
5. Polo.
Ocean waters contain billions
of tons of gold.
The local name for the Isle of
Man in the Irish Sea is Mona.
E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
Bayview Park To Be
Scene OF Games
Between Bamboo Room
And Foreign Wars Vets

At the Bayview park the Island
City Soft Ball Lea ue will start
its .9f1 season at 81 81 O'Clock to-
hight. The first game viii be. be-
tween the Bamboo Room and the
Vet. of F. Wars, and the second
game the class B leastle will
play and it will be [. limp
Ron Nine vcrsrs the II pen-
dents.
In the opening game the clubs
will start something like this,
with the Bamboo Room, who
were the members of the 1948
Bob's Sport shop city champs
the favorites, AMI the Vet. of F.
Wars as under dogs.
: Bamboo Room
CaSado, If;
AL. Acevedo, Sd;
]. Villareal, IS;
j. Mira, ID;
Santana, 2b;
G.. Barber, CT;
J. Aritas, rf;
Castro or Walker, c;
c. Valdez or Harris, p;
B. Roberts in reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-25
Florida. international League
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball Leaous

thtano City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoon
First Game: PM
SUNDAY. MAY T.
First--Atomic Bombers VS.
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
SUNDAY, MAY g.
First--Atomic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SENIOR SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park. Night
First Game: 7:30
MONDAY
First--BamboO Room VS.. VFW.
Second-BlimpRon VS.. Indepen-
dents.
TUESDAY,
7;30--Adams Dairy VS.. VX-1
Flyers.
9:O0-OpDevSta vs.. Naval Hos
pital.
TENNIS
BsYvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
tBayvisw 2arki
Daily play ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
BUILT-UP LITTER

O. What do you think of
"built-up litter" for Montana
conditions and how do you go
about making it?-E. c.. Broad
wafer county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

O. What do you think of
"built-up litter" for Montana
conditions and how do you go
about making it?-E. c.. Broad
wafer county.
A. A great many poultrymen in
the state are using 'built up litter"
and liking it. The main thing is to
start quite early in the season. I
would start at the time the pullets
are housed in the fall. 1t is well to
start the process at least by the first
to the middle of September.
Start with only a very thin coat
ing of litter on the floor and then
as this gets broken up and worn
down, add more litter. Always stir
the existing litter with the new so
that you will always have fluffy
litter on the floor. This goes on I'M
til you have a litter about two or
three feet deep and will last all dur
ing the winter.
Of course if any disease should
appear, it will then be necessary to
clean the house thoroughly. After
you have once cleaned it, it is not
wise to start built-up litter opera
lions until the following fall.
Sometimes, when there is a great
deal of moisture in the air, it is
necessary to mix some Stacked lime
with the litter. Be very sure that
you mix the lime well with the lit
ter so that there is no danger of
starting a fire.
Also remember that in an over
crowded house, built-up litter will
not work. 1t will shortly be merely
muck. Perhaps that is a factor in
its favor, as you will always gel
better production in a house which
is not too crowded. The poultrymer
who are tempted to fill their houses
too full are ruled out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
PoAltry DEPARTMENT
BRONCHITIS
BY H. E.

Q.-I'm writing you about my
chick troubles. I have 800 baby
chicks. 200 Leghorn pullets and
100 unsexed New Hampshires.
I got them from a hatchery I
have patronized for several
years. 1t is with my New Hamp-
shires that I have the trouble.
They stand around ife1ess.
their wings hang TO the ground
and they sit down and breath
heavy for a few minutes and
then they die.
I feed commercial feed and
fresh sand every day and COT
tage cheese and thick milk.
I sure read Montana Farmer
Stockman and your articles.
Would you please tell me
what the trouble is with my
chicks?-Mrs. II. P. Silver Bow
county.
A. Evidently your chicks had a
case of bronchitis. But why only the
Hamps show evidence of the trouble
is hard to tell. There was really
nothing further that you could do.
Some people purchase a CONNER
cial poultry spray, spraying the
chicks after they have settled down
for the night. This is really not a
cure, but rather relieves the choked-
UP condition until nature is able to
straighten them around. Your feed
ing practices are all right and the
feed you are giving them is salts
factory.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Each year about l egg out of every
20 produced on the farm never get
to the consumers table. About g.
900, 900, 900 eggs, 5 percent of all eggs
produced annually, become inedible
or are broken during the long trip
from producer to consumer.
, 1949-12-27

We heartily endorse the new
billf and believe that it will
work for the good Of all, but
such success can come only if
those who receive the improv-
ed wages place a high estimate
upon their work, and this can
be shown by giving the fullest
measure for the wages receiv-
ed. The proud, conscientious
worker is the one who is in de-
mand, and he is in demand
only because he is reliable and
gives full value for the wages
he demands.
, 1949-12-27

An alEexpense round trip to Chicago for the 18th annual National
All Club Congress in Chicago and a $500 scholarship. These were tie
SewardS for each Of these seven national winners in the 4,H Club Farm
Safety Program sponsored for the fifth year by General Motors. Left
TO right: Paul Garrett vice president in charge of public relations Of
General Motors; June Dyer, of Mohawk, Tenn, Wesley Ward Man.
ming, OF Greenvine, No. Carolina; NyEa Coivn, of Provo, Utah; Heller
Baker OF Swhton, Arkansas; Wesley E. Crawford, Of Flowereea Mon.
Wachter, of Keymar, Maryland.
, 1949-12-27
THE WAGE AND HOUR LAW

The WAGE AND HOUR LAW
WE NOW HAVE a Wage and Hour Law. Such a law is
a very good one, and all that we have done is to fall in line,
with the rest of the democratic world in guaranteeing that
those who work shall be protected. The Bill defines the seve-
raj classes Of workers, and sets up minimum wages and hours.
Having become law, there can be no question that certain
people employed will now be treated fairly and Justly, and this
is exactly the way it should be. However, the one unfortu-
nate aspect of all legislation is that it is mechanical, and must
be observed to the letter, and it is for this reason that constant
changes have to be made.
NOW THAT. THERE is a Wage and Hour Law on our
books, it is for us to make it work, and believe it or not, those
who are protected are the ones upon whom the greatest res
possibility rests. In every democratic enterprise, the fullest
cooperation is necessary for full success, and this is no excep-
ton. Those who want to be honest can agree with us that the
labor situation has been critical for many years. Complaints
have come in that those employed refuse to give full days
work; that there is lettering and pickering, and much valu-
able time is lost in trivialities, SO that the employer comes out
on the short end of the bargain most of the time. And here is
where labor can assert itself. If the feeling had been that fair
wages had not been paid, that excuse is now gone, for there
is a law which fully protects the worker.
URVEY MADE lei tell of indifference to work,
lack Of enthusiasm, and the rest of it. Whether the cause be
malnu1ition, the weather, or failure to realize the response
biity of giving the fullest, and demanding adequate wages
for it. does not matter at the moment. The fact is that this
condition is said to exist, and there is no reason why it should.
Unfortunately, this island has but one large employer of la
Dor, and the remaining small businesses must carry the brunt
of employment, and these are the ones, who, by their very
nature, must suffer if returns from labor are not adequate.
WITH MORE more continentals coming here to
live, the pattern will change in that production labor produc-
tion) will have to improve in order to demand what it really
deserves. No one will refuse, or can refuse, to offer the high
est wages if he is getting full value in return for what is paid.
Then, too, the matter goes beyond the personal element, in
that it reflects upon the entire group.
, 1949-12-27
HOLY CROSS ANGLICAN CHURCH
KingsHill, Country District
Estate LoVe)

will again present this year the most beautiful
story ever told
THE NATIVITY OF OUR LORD"
in gorgeous slides, made by Cecil de Mile in
Hollywood, in natural, real-life colors, costume and
scenery, strictly Biblical.
The program will be presented three nights, Dec.
9th, 18th and 18th, at $50 o. M.
A Siloer collection tUiH be taken
Jennings Bus Service from Christiansted & Frederik-
sted to the church and return. Reserve your bus seat
with Miss Mariel Ebbersen at Alexander's Store in
Chrstiansted or at Jennings Office in Frederiksted.
Oeaving Christiansted Wharf at 7:45 p. No.
Qeaving Frederiksted center of town" at 7:45 o. m.
ASK FOR HoL CROSS BUS
, 1949-12-27
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

!. What proportion of the hui
man body is blood?
2. What is the largest business
in the world?
3. Which is the largest group of
all living creatures?
4. From what city in the United
States is one able to look directly
south into Canada?.
$. What was the Acropolis?
(Answers on back pass)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
AIRSTR|P SET AS
SPRING PROJECT
Schaper is Given Assurance
That CAA Will Approve
Committees Plan

Assurance that the CAA will
approve plans for 2,0O0-foot
north-south surfaced runway at
Peninsular Airport and will ad-
vertise the project for bids next
March was received this week by
Roland Schaper, chairman of air.
port committee.
The assurance was secured from
CAA officials by S. B. Randall,
Columbus, the engineer whom the
local committee employed last
week to prepare plans and speci-
fications for the proposed air
strip.
Mr.. Randall reported that it
would not be expedient to seek
bids at an earlier date due to in
creased costs Of winter construc-
ton. 1t is said that the black
top strip can be built within five
or six weeks after the contract is
let.
The project is to be financed
by a federal grant in excess of
$1,000 and by local subscriptions,
with no direct cost to the village
of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
FIRST PTA MEET
SET FOR MONDAY
Cub Scouts To Entertain,
Police Chief To Speak, At
Opening Session

The first PTA meeting of the
year is scheduled for Monday,
October II, at 1880, with a fine
program planned and large at
tendance expected.
Cub Scouts will present pro-
gram for the parents and will be
introduced by Manuel Nossaman.
Police Chief Jack Shelter will
speak on proper bicycle rules, a
real issue with $50 bicyciers riding
to school every day. Supt. d. d.
Sims will introduce faculty MEM
bers. The business meeting will
be conducted by Mrs. Bennett
Woolley, president.
The room securing the most
members during a membership
drive this week will be awarded
prize, and an important an
nouncement concerning parent at
tendance through this year will be
made. Rev. Lawrence Miller will
give the invocation and lead group
singing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
P. C. POLIO FUND
REACHES $1,000
Chairman Voices Appreciation
For Generous Support of
Emergency Drive

Mindful of last years local
polio epidemic and grateful for
this years escape, Port Clinton
citizens have opened their purses
with donations totaling over
$1,000 for the National Polio
Emergency Fund.
Mrs. George Slaughter, who has
headed the local drive as chair
man Of the Health and Welfare
committee of the Port Clinton
Federation of Women's clubs, re-
ports receipts totaling 1895 to
date with a few more contribu-
tions expected.
She expresses thanks to all
whose efforts and dollars helped
the drive, pointing out that the
true thanks would come from the
youngsters whose recovery would
be made possible by this gener-
osity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
SPERBER NAMED
To COMMISSION
Judge Stahl Picks Editor For
Term On Soldiers Relief
Commission

Appointment of Editor Ray
Sperber of the News to a five
year term on the Soldiers Relief
Commission was announced Tues
day by Judge Tom Stahl, of the
Common Pleas Court. The ap-
pointment, which becomes effective
Oct. 10th, was announced while
Sperber was in the south on va
cation.
He was named as the Amer
lean Legion representative on the
commission and will succeed Her.
man Steinmiller, of Oak Harbor,
who's term is expiring.
Last week, Judge Stahl named
Robert Brinkman, Genoa, to COM
plete his own unexpired term on
the board, which continues for
four years. Brinkman will be the
V. F. w. representative.
Incumbent members of the COM
mission are: Charles Leow, Oak
Harbor; Albert Sabin, Port Gin
ton; and Charles Biers, Marble
head.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
Matthews Employees
Renew Contract

Employees of The Matthews
Company, local boat builders, re-
presented by the Maritime Con-
struction Guild have renewed their
labor contract for the coming
year.
There are a few minor changes
in the contract and the wage
structure remains unchanged for
the duration of the contract.
Representing the Maritime Con-
struction Guild in the negotiations
were Glenn Jones, president, G..
Alton Cover, vice president, Max
ID u bert, secretary-treasurer,
Ralph Smith and Albert L. Fall,
trustees. The company was re-
presented by Carl S. Matthews,
vice president and general mana
ger and r. f. Reynolds, vice presi-
dent and personnel director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
SCOUTS SHOW.
WINS ACCLAIM
Packed House Voices Praise !;
Show Nets Over $3.50
For Fireplace

Wasn't it ever good ?" was the
youthful appraisal of "Carayan
Capers" presented to a packed
house in the high school auditor
ium Monday night by the Scouts
of Port Clinton as benefit for the
fireplace in the new Youth Build
ing. Adult appraisal likewise
ranked the show as a remarkable
production.
Scouts, Cub Scouts and Girl
Scouts played topnotch roles in
making the program such a COM
plete success, and they were as
sisted by the professional per-
formances of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stroup, Toledo, the former
being Chief White Hawk.
While full credit for arranging
the program is given to the scouts
themselves, the behind-the- scenes
assistants" were the musical di-
rector, Mrs. Darrell Fadely, Scout
ers Eddie Edwards, Bill Eberly,
Manuel Nossaman, AL Jones, Don
Hoffman, DR.. Kenneth Carter and
Sam Campbell, and many of the
Den Mothers.
Incomplete reports indicate that
the show will net between $3.50
and $500, which is believed to be
enough to pay for the fireplace
in the new Youth Building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
Two SENTENCED
TO MANSFIELD
IN LARCENY CASE
Check Artist is ParOled To
Sheriff For Five Years
BY Judge SavOrd

Two youths recently indicted by
the grand jury were sentenced
to the Ohio Reformatory at
Mansfield and a third was placed
on five-year parole when Judge
E. H. Savord of Erie county COM
mon pleas court held court here
Tuesday, through special assign
merit to dispose Of cases which he
had heard and were continued.
In the case of the State of Ohio
against Alton Edward Barefeld,
of Georgia, who had previously
pleaded guilty to charges of forg-
ing and uttering false checks, the
for suspension of inn
position of sentence was granted
upon terms and conditions by
which the defendant is to be
paroled to the sheriff of Ottawa
county for a period of five years,
pending good behavior and is to
report in person to the sheriff
every Is days and to pay twenty
dollars per week which amount
is to be applied in making resti-
tuition and payments of court costs
until amounts involved are paid.
In the cases of John H. Lee and
Dorth Warren, both of Toledo,
the defendants were denied the
application for suspension of SEN
tences, and Judge E. H. Savord
ordered that the defendants be
committed to the Ohio reformatory
at Mansfield for an indeterminate
period of time and to pay costs of
prosecution. The defendants had
previously pleaded guilty to char
ges of larceny, stealing money
from cash register in the Perry
Hamilton service station, Port
Clinton, last August.