davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Items of Local Interest

Visitors at the R. A. McCracken
home are Betty 10 McCracken of
Portland, Ore, and David Nc
Cracker of Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Teresa Dunbar is at home
again after a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Hunter
at her ranch home near Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schreifels
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Housing Pullets

Pullets and old hens should not
be housed together. The old hens
will drive the pullets from the feed
hoppers and water fountains. and
as a result the egg production Of
the young birds will be retarded.
Parasites and diseases often are
transmitted from the old hens to
the young stock.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Rabies Vaccination

For many years there have been
available a rabies vaccine for use
in dogs and other animals that is
highly efficient in protecting the
animal against rabies. Dog owners
all over the country should take
advantage of protecting their pets
against rabies thus preventing the
%occurrenc of rabies in other ami
mails and man.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

equipment will be located at ,tra
tegic points in the binding aud
on the grounds
The East wing q the building viii
contain a small kitchen. utility rn IN
and clothc, storage >paec There
will be 81 bedrooms 30 each wing
offering facilities Tor . total ~ Pa
people. Each wing viii base IL,
own Longing and recreation rooms.
completely enclosed with large las
windows oi lieht-reilccune sla>>
4. large fireplace 81 Komao brick
will be a feature 81 every lounge
: incidentally. there will BE- 2 icei
OF area per person in the several
lounges scattered throughout the
building
The central portion oi the llpms
will contain the administrative -.
|mfices and reception and waiting
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

The State Board OF Examiners,
composed Of Governor John W. Bon
ner. Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen and Secretary OF State. Sam
". Mitchell, will open bids on Oct.
II, ior construction contract OF the
State Home Tor the Senile Nged,
To be located at Lcwistown.
The low. rambling. one-Story y
shaped Home will be situated on a
sloping proncntory Just seven blocks
IRON city. center on a site donated
by the city OF l.ewistown. which at
lords a panoramic view OF the Bel
and Judith mountains. OF native
brick construction. the Homes com
| pletc medical. recreation dining ant
sleeping facilities are centrally 10
Gated at ground level. II will b.
Of iire-prooi construction through
cut and adequate fire-preventiol
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

REPRESENTATIVES d the l%ntcrnation-
Al linton and is Jour local unions
from Butte. anaconda and Great
Ialls last week successfully ncgoti
aled ! 10 cent per hour wage IN
crease fer Tie ACM employees with
ISL thcif jurisdiction III Butte, Ma
eonda and Great Falls NJ eN-
tension al the present contract was
invoked.
This wage .nerea>e IS the result
81 the concentrated effort By the
International union and 1t, local
unions ID obtain ior the members
an adjustment 10 compensate Tor the
increased co,t oi living. The re
cent lUMMNSM cAline-Milll con
sention held N Denver acted Z
formulate and put into action the
i drive ier increasing the wages q
il, member, The v%ariou, l%nterna-
tiaual union councils which are COM
po,,d ii local Union, whose mcm-
Ter, are employed ~ the various
large corporation, IN the industry
met at the conclusion Of the ton
vcntion and made their plans iaf ea
,rdinaiiou and the unity that w7uit
be necessary u obtain an lncrea,s
in wage, This vas followed by
recent meeting oi the local union
III Butte. anaconda and Great ltli'
aud the ft-AlMNSW district 81
Board Member William Mason .ea'
stan in Helena where a program Ma
developed To obtain the wage ~
crease Tor the membership enrl Sc
BY the ACNi.
Other local unions in the sat-
with the assistance Il the lntrfnt
iional union viii be nceetltlae
wage increase with the other em.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
WATCH WHERE
YOU WALK

Iaor, walk your.eli - asaf.
Ih,, Aarume na, ISSUED '
uerk bs supervisor Il i England
81 au,limng the ob~Ie,uars q ia
VI ntaua highNas patrol, Oe' ter
ri gram ID trliiis ,,ieis ~clasafae
Supervisor England rrirfrcd q
statistical studio. made hs the Na
.uonal SEQ Council q appart h,
contention that pedestrian deaths
Ir,,c sharply N'a the increasing
'hDur, 81 darkness III September. o.
|,obct and November until ihey reach
Il staggering high IN December
The big Jump in pedestrian
death, England SAID. como, m
October when these fatalities leap
about 3 per cent above The
maathls average ier ID, rest oi tlie
year
In breaking down tnt, ngure. itl,
~ipuricanr d lind that about u pcr
cn, III AL the pcde,trians killcd ~
October suffer this tate during fi-
iour, vi dafkuc
TWO A~nac,prcad pedestrian mi,
CONS .ptiou. Mere rl'cd hS the Mon
lrua MghnaA patrol y, ht4 factor,
n. tlai ptoap- annual nishitrus
i'd.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
BUTTE N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

I'VE Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
gu Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner OF Cobban Ave. Il Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE =
AZ w. Woolnan. Parmalee
Plumbing Co
P. ]. HANRATTY-calcdoniA
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX- arizona
and First Streets
Builder
JOHN MARKOVICH-liome
Builder tfionc Address 2l2S
e,enrpe Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
RADIO ADDRESS BY John CLARK,
PRESIDENT IUMM&SW

fare oi the workers. Instead they
indulge in an orgy OF character as
sassination and villiiication.
Let me Just go through a Jew OF
the points which these raiding out
siders Try to use in their desperate
attempt to beiuddle and becloud
their real purpose.
For one thing, they have used what
they call the exp '.is OF Nine
Mill from Go. They .o*IceI pt. to
the membership a report - N''fa
expulsion signed by three men VII.
had the presumption to SIT AS pros
ecution. Judge and jury at the star
chamber trial OF our union. Two OF
these ~so-callcd judges has been
smearcd my the House committee on
UNI. american activities in the same
way that they tried to smear our
union. One judge and lord high
cxecutioncr Tor the Go had acted
as a raider and strikebreaker against
local unions OF the Mine. Mill and
Smelter workers in the city of Cleve-
land, Ohio. One is charged with
scabbing on another Clio union. The
chairman has a history oi bias
against our union.
Who would be foolish enough to
expect a fair. impartial trial before
such a group OF judges. Who would
believe il possible that the trial was
anything but a mockery. when the
Judges themselves said publicly. in
advance. that Mine-Mill was slated
ior expulsion from Go?
They say we were expelled be-
aust we were "subyersivc.' Well
Franklin d. Roosevelt was called
"subvcrsive" often enough during
his lifetime. SO was Abraham Lin
coin. For that matter. House re-
port No. 1911 in the second session
OF the 18th Congress claims that al
unions i'll the Go we're engaged or
associated with so-called "subver-
sivc" activities during World War IL
The word "subversive' i'll these
cases was thrown around mighty
loosely. 1t meant that any lndi-
vidual who believed in the right.
ui the people was a subversive. Any
organization that fought for the vel
fare oi workcr,-and especially uniol
workcrs-was subvcrsive. Any in
dividual or union that believed il
progress and the Bill OF Rights wa,
"sulpversivc".
Well, il that is what the Steel,
workers mean BY the word sub
versivc" then say, We accept tn,
compliment.
But the brush with which thes,
characters try 10 smear others ha.
, stained them instead. Namc-callins
and character assassination is
weapon OF the boss. And those wh'
use il only serve to expose them
selves as agents OF the boss.
We have been smcared and at
tackled BY these outside raiding ter
mites because we advocate and pra,
ior peace. ior the outlawinp OF wcap
ons which when used. can annihilat'
men. women and children by tn
hundreds OF thousands. We have beer
attacked because we advocate a hal
in the building and manufacture 0
ornaments. so that weapons OF de
struction Will cease to exist.
Here again want to make til
position OF this union perfectly clear
We do not ask tina. the fight Tor
/ democratic way Of lie be abandont
MI tina, we ask is that the grea
powers confer on the critical prob
] Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
w hat 1t Means

1t mean, noi being >WaAcd when
you see others buying T. escape
higher prices later On l. means
standing firm against tn, ieinpta
ton to buy an extra PAIR "a shoes.
ior instance, lust III case Il mcans
CONTINUED on Page 4.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
For Women Only
By Polly Edison for l.. l.. P. T..
WINNING OUT WEST

One OF the most interesting
and experimentation ri all will
be in California. where Helen ua-
hagan Douglas Is running TOR The
! United tates Senate against 4 eu}
ramed Nixon.
Mrs Douglas. who Wulrld he the
third woman 10 yin a Senate scat
in a general election. ha, served
six years in the House 81 Repre-
sentatilcs and ha> i PERFECT
voting record on liberal ISSUES such
IS war mobilization. foreign aid
&c welfare problems and an
til, m.
She is : Mirclc,s worker and IA
effective one. Speaker sam kaSburn.
who has seen about $500 Democrat,
come 10 Congress, during hi ling
: period there. ,as> he ha~ never
known one who caught on T. Con.
eressional procedure more rapidlA
and who Was better at making her
votes count On the foreign affairs
committee. oi which She i the
only Democratic Woman member.
she has made quite. a name ior her
sell as an nrclcntine iee 81 Com
munism and a ready trend 10 q,
erscas countries where on aid Is,
important.
Nixon. on the other hand ha> 4
iour-year record IN Congress that
has been almost 100 per cent against
the thing, ior which labor stand
and believes He voted against eco
monte aid 10 Korea and Is nj $50
millions iron the foreign military
program. knowing that his actual
voting record j. vulnerable. he Is
doing a lot OF anti Commumi-t talk
ing-belicving that Cal%iiornian> will
become hysterical and iguore that
he iorgo, to vote anti-C Communists
Mrs. Douglas is expected to win
She WILL. WIN ii labor vote, -
idly ior her. \ big labor Vote i, I'M
portant. even though more llcu4ps
Gratis than Republican, are reg
tered to vote ont thcrc liet ausc
some registered Democrat, arc not
behind Mrs. Douglas These are tbc
money Democrats ilp bic
business Democrat, Wht arc They
against her: She, out,rahclly ii
favor OF an excess profits taN and
believes III taking all profit ont =!
war.
IT'S UP TO YOU
4, our country speeds iatp r.
armament and WAT period which
may last ior years. the Presidents
message 10 all consumers = 'Ruy
only what you really need and can
not do without Save b, much
Of your income as You cH.
Main reason ior susA adshci,n ai
that consumer good, nj, garce hut
to keep them from becoming scarce
through boarding and bad disiriiu
tion. and-ilost 81 al e keep llt
prices stable
Only you can decide iu,l haN
carefully You are going q iall ~
this advice. It Kill be tough 70 iol-
low. III many instances. ne doubt
unless YOU clear your mind lar dct
ton and determine that OTHERS
do. NOU Will do what YOU honest
!, II and calmly think is the best lpf
Lyoiir country.
What 1t Means
1t means not being SWaNcd Mhel
you see others buying t. csgap'
higher prices later On i mean
standing firm against the tefnpta
, ton to buy an extra pair a shoes
ior instance, lust III case" It mean
CONTINUED on Page 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18
Bulldogs Beat'Cats
IAt Basketball First
Time In l9 Years

ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-(R.-It
happened again last night-no
| fluke either-the Kentucky Wild
cats lost another basketball
game.
For the first time in nineteen
wears, the Georgia Bulldogs beat
| the Cats. The score-71 to so.
Last nights Georgia score was
the highest Southeastern Con-
ference quintet ever ran up
against Rupp five.
The story of the game was the
tale of two tall centers. Georgia's
Bob Schloss was so much the bet
ter it was hardly fight. Schloss
dropped in % points to only eight
for Bill Spivey, his eight-foot
rival
The Bulldogs were tied once in
the game, but never behind.
In Florida. Tampa hung up a
record too. The Tampans beat the
University of Florida for the first
time since 194l. They ran up an
early lead and held off Florida's
second half rally, winning SO to so.
Tampa's balanced offense was
led by Harry Organ and George
MONTE, with thirteen points each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18

New York City when a black
Cadillac with Massachusetts, IL
cense plates pulled up with a
screeching of brakes. The attend
ant said:
II went out TO wipe the wind
shield next to the driver. / no
ticed three men seated in front.
They were between 35 and 40. /
started to wipe the windshield
and the man nearest me said
never miEd wiping il. Give as 10
gallons of gas and hurry up
about it,
Il then started to pump the
gas" added the station attendant,
And put about five and-a-half
gallons in before | looked through
the window into the rear Of the
car. On the back seat ! saw what
looked like ladies' stockings with
holes in them. But looked again
and saw they were full-face
masks-black masks--like Halo
we'en masks"
The Boston robbers wore such
masks during the holdup last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18
RYZOWS WIN MIXED
FOUR-BALL TOURNEY
AT GOLF COURSE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ryzow,
playing sparkling golf, came in
late Sunday afternoon to win
first place honors in the seasons
first mixed two-ball tournament.
The Ryzows played alternate
shots and Clipped and putted
themselves into a fine SO for the
lo-hole route. Their handicap of
~ gave them a net sc, which was
five strokes ahead of their near
est threat.
Tied for second place were
three teams with net It's. They
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Wood, 9s-25
Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Price, 1922
Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. caruthers,
a3-22-7l.
Prizes consisting of golf equip
ment were awarded to the win
ncrs at a bar-b-q held after the
tournament.
a complete list of the players
and their final scores are as fol-
lows:
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ryzow, 90
27-66:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wood, 60
25-7f:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18
Mild Polio Cases
May Be Caused
by New Virus

An unknown number of So
called mild polio cases during last
summers epidemics NAV have
ben caused by an entirely new
virus, it was disclosed TODAY bv
C. B. Harvey. chairman Of the
Msnroe GonntN Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Recent research reports
from the national headquarters Of
the March of Dimes organization
state that this new virus. entirelv
unrelated to any of the three
known polio viruses, can cause
clinical symptoms Identical to
mild, non-paralytic polio, he said.
c. B. Harvey explained that the
Marchof Dimes supported scien-
lists term the new virus, the Cox
sackie virus, named for the New
York State village where it was
first isolated. He said that it IS
impossible for doctors to dis
tinguish clinically the two dis
eases.
AS a result, the chapter chair
man declared, this new disease
has added to the great financial
drain on the resources of the Ma
tional Foundations CHI apters.
Since it is impossible to distin-
guish between the two diseases.
all patients with early symptoms
of polio must receive prompt and
proper polio care, lest possible
Gripping after-effects that could
be minimized occur.
So far, he revealed, no cases OF
Gripping have resulted from an
infection with the new virus. But
further reasearch may prove seri-
Gus paralysis to be possible, and
doctors are reluctant to withhold
the usual polio treatment until
more is learned about the new
disease and it becomes certain
that no crippling will result.
March of DimeS-supported sci
entlsts are continuing intensive
Investigations of the new disease,
Mr.. Harvey revealed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18
IN. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FISHING TOURNAMENT
Tipping the Scales
Leading Catches To Date
hes To Date

than 10 remove mari from the
fiarrison Blight, for street pur-
poses.
But the contractors have not
yet moved in with their equip
rnent, and until they do, we'll
hlst SIT tight and wait.
Yachts viii Come
To Key West
] am still of the opinion small
yachts will come to Key West and
berth in the winter, if facilities
were available to them. It's true,
the day of the large luxurious
yacht is Over-the trend today is
To smaller craft--but still car
not help but feel these would still
use the outside route into Key
West, provided the weather is not
too rough.
That the Inland Waterway i.
necessary TO this city, l whole.
heartedly agree, that the interest:
"a Key West from the yachtsmen:
standpoint would be better serv
ed Is also true. but in spite of thi.
We still do not have a yacht basir
% handle the craft when they
come 10 this port, so, why no
start on the basin now.
The old saying that, "a bah,
must creep before it walks" still
holds true.
Aside To Steve Young. Jr.
Many thanks for your card.
stand prepared to send booklet:
on How To Paint Your Boat" t.
any Of your friends that want
them. Just send in their names
The books will be forthcoming.
Alons The Florida Keys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18

, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Price. 90.
22-7l;
Capt. and Mrs. W. R. caruthers
9S-22-7l;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinsey. los.
32-73;
Mrs. w. B. Kirke and r. F
Spottswood, 85-10-75;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nelson, 100.
24-76;
Miss Janet Shupp and Tom
BRACE, 94-18-76;
Mrs. Jean Dunn and j. ]. Sui
Ivan, 102-25-77;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Faraldo,
99-22-77;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Henning,
108-30-78;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Miller, 104-
20-84;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harlfinger, 1l2-
29-85;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Husband,
151-40-111;
Mrs. Joe Lopez and Harry
Knight, withdrew;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogers,
withdrew:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Thomas,
withdrew;
Mr., and Mrs. M. H, Harris,
withdrew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18
oK's MARCH OF DIMES

Editor, The Citizen:
There is no better time than
now that there is a March of
Dimes Drive on to express my ap-
probation to all the people of
Key West and the Keys and the
Monroe County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for the aid given my
little daughter, Nell Rose, who
was stricken with polio in 1888 at
the age of 3. Had it not been for
the dimes and dollars contributed
by Monroe County people, little
Nell Rose together with about 70
other children possibly would
have gone without proped ed
zeal attention and disqualification
during the epidemic.
l think much credit is due the
group of volunteers who each
year take time away from their
own family and friends to collect
these dimes. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey, one of the leaders in aid
ing polio, is always ready to lend
a cheerful word and a guiding
hand at any and all times when
called upon, and my family hold
her high in their esteem. It has
been said that Service is the
rent paid for occupying space on
this earth" and l am sure that il
the voluntary charity services
graciously given by Mrs. Harvey
were ever measured, it would be
startling.
To all polio volunteers and con-
tributors, we heartily say THANK
you" and may polio never strike
in your family.
HOWARD SANCHEZ
1713 Washington ST.,
Key West, Fla,
Jan. IA, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18

used a master key to open all
those doors" The gunner went
|poiselessly through six doors be-
fore reaching the money.
A spokesman for Drinks says
several employees have pass keys
to doors in the garage and posi-
bly, some former employees still
have them.
The gunner got away in car
parked outside the garage. It is
believed two men waited outside
lin the car. Later, Boston police
chased a shiny black Cadillac
through the streets of the West
Roxbury District. The police lost
the car but they believe it was
the getaway car. The Cadillac, a
sedan, carried stolen license
plates - Massachusetts Number
1858. The police say they think
it headed for Providence, Rhode
Island. Several other tips con-
sidered a lead toward the bandits
have proved worthless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-18

BOSTON, Jan. 18.tP) Fed
eral agents have joined police in
sweeping hunt for seven mask
ed gunner who last night staged
one of the biggest cash hold-ups
in history.
The bandits took one million
dollars in cash, and half million
dollars in checks from the Boston
office of a famous money trans
porting company.
The hold-up was in a garage of
Drinks, Incorporated, in the
waterfront section of Boston.
Seven men, all wearing grotesque
rubber halloween masks and
navy peaiackets got through six
locked doors to the vagen-in
money platform.
They surprised five employees
working by the vault. The ban
dts tied and gagged the men, re-
moved the bullets from guns on a
company rack and walked out
with all the loot they could carry.
That was one and one-half mil
lion dollars worth. They left be-
hind one million dollars more in
cash--simply because they could
not carry any more money.
The loot included 400-thousand
dollars in Federal Reserve Bank
funds-and that brought the fed
eral government into the case.
Crack FBI agents now have
joined police along the entire
eastern Seaboard in search fol-
the bandits. And Massachusetts
State Commissioner of Public
Safety John Stokes has called
every state police trooper and de-
tective on the job for one of the
biggest underworld round-ups
ever staged by Bay State police
The twenty-minute precision
|hold-up apparently was planned
down to the most minute detail
The gunner all were armed, all
masked, all dressed alike, and
prepared for everything. They
carried rope and tape to get the
Drinks employees tied and gagged,
They carried bags to remove the
money. And with the exception of
one man who wore shoes with
crepe rubber soles, all the ban
dts wore rubbers. Descriptions of
the men are hay.
Boston Police Superintendent
Edward Fallon says, This job
was definitely pulled by some
body who knew every inch of the
company's layout" He added,
Its very obvious that these men