davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Barry vented his anger on his
own hat, ripping it to sheds and
stomping on the pieces.
He Blew q Fuse
BARRY is well liked almost every
where but at the University of
California, where rooters for the
Golden Bears aim to make his life
as miserable as possible. One sea-
son Barry had a team recruited in
part from the state of Indiana. As
the ex-Hoosiers trotted onto the
Evening star., 1950-02-19

What makes 'em so wild? Most
coaches blame their antics on Q)
sustained worry over the score,
which seesaws with almost every
shot: (2) external pressure from
fans and officials; (3) weird doings
by their players, who are just as
susceptible to pressure.
Midwestern fans still chuckle
over Ward L. Piggy) Lambert,
the bombastic ex-Purdue coach
who once fell flat on his face while
attempting to charge onto the
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Nnd Q~0t4tedtM
my B@@ Soap
9 out Of 10 Cover Girls
Use SWEETHEART SOAP

. All the glamorous girls on the
covers of Americas leading maga-
zines this year were asked, what
beauty soap do you use?" And 9 oa'
of 10 replied, "SweetHeart Soap"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
REMovE PRIcE sUPPoRT

tBy The Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. - The Senate
Agriculture committee has voted
to remove all government price
supports from Irish potatoes I'M
I'll rigid planting and marketing
controls are operating. The vote
Nas 8 % 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
LOCALS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT
GAME WITH HOMESTEAD FRIDAY
Must Stop Bob
Roper, Rocky
Sincere To
Attain Vim

Enthusiasm mounted at Key
West High among the students as
they prepared a pep meeting and
parade for Friday nights game
with Homestead. Student leaders
are backing the team with the
pep rally and beat Homestead
slogans while the team has been
working on defensive measures
to stop the high scoring Bob
Roper and Rocky Sincere. Roper
has already been awarded a bas-
ketball scholarship at the Uni
versity of Miami and has starred
al season with an average of II
points a game
The Conchs records show in
comparison that all five Of the
starting lineup is closely grouped
ID the number of points scored
with Busto leading with 102,
Henry with SO, Oropeza with Oil,
Henriquez 81 and Lewis 81. The
Conchs believe that their better
teamwork and team balance can
offset Roper's fancy shooting
Tuesday night the districts
second ranked team, South Brow
ard, gave Homestead seven
point defeat on the Broward
floor to greatly improve the local
boys chances of victory. It may
be that Homestead reached their
peak early in the season while |
Key West started slow but have
won nina out of ten games played |
since losing to Homestead
Regardless, two great games
are in store for the fans this |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Cuban Fngale
Arrives Here

The Cuban Frigate, Maxine
Lopez. which will carry members
Of 4 Miami High School Band to
Havana, arrived at the Key West
Naval Station this morning The
Frigate will also carry the mems
bers 81 the Miami police depart-
ment who are accompanying the
band to Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
MIRRORS AID POLIO
PATIENTS

Los ANGELES or e.
dom is one of the major hindr-
ances to recovery Of polio patients
in iron lungs. The victim lies
prone in a respirator, single
narrow mirror affording the only
view of the outside world.
Thanks to William Smith, pat
tents in the Rancho Los Amigos
polio ward have a renewed in
terested in life. Smith, at the re-
quest of his wife, herself polio
patient, installed huge, rectan-
gular mirrors over the heads of
every patient in the ward They
are able to watch nurses and
Others with ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
ROY LARSEN WINS

CONTINUED from Page Cuel
zens Commission for the Public
Schools.
The award viii be presented al
luncheon meeting in New
York today. which comInemor-
ates the Tenth Annual Forum Of
the Tuition Plan, Inc.
Speakers viii be DIR. Alonzo
Myers. chairman Of the Depart
ment of Higher Education at New
York University and President
Thomas Jones of Earlhan Col
lege in Richmond. Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
SOftbaH Games
At Bayview Park
Are Postponed

The doubleheader Of softball
scheduled for tonight at Bayview
Park has been postponed, II was
announced today by Paul q. Az
bury, city recreation director
Due to opening of the NAVY
Carnival tonight. and in order to
cooperate and not split the
crowds, the games have been re-
scheduled for next Tuesday night.
February 81. at which time the
VX-1 Flyers will meet the Or
DevSta at 7:30 p. M, and SubRon
Four will oppose Bonboo Room
at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
FEPc BILL STOPPED

WASHINGTON. The House
Rules Committee has again re-
fused to clear the Fair Employ
ment Practices bill for House ac-
ton. The vote was a 6-to-6 tie
seven votes are needed to get a
bill out OF the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
"a Wirephoto
TRUMAN MAY
lContinued From Page ono

lContinued From Page 9nel
views to whom he pleases, sx-
elusive or otherwise. And he add
ed that he is not going to Ee CEN
sored by anyone. He told the boys
he had approved the Krock story
before it was printed
The session got pretty sharp at
one point The President said he
is not disgruntled. And a woman
columnist Doris Fleeson, said
Why should you be, we think
our business is quite important. :
To that the President said some
times he's not so sure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
MARGARET TRUMAN
(Continued rrorn Pape Onel

lContlnl.ed from PAGE One)
the University Of Miami tomor-
row afternoon. February IL.
It will be Miss Truman's first
singing appearance in Miami al
though she has visited the city
several times in the past while
enroute to the Presidents Little
White House at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
SANDING
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
Sports Calendar

BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
Each Game, 7 Innings
SUNDAY
l:0O-san Carlos Saints VS.. Key
West Cubans.
300 Atomic Bombers VS..
Adams Dairy.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
BsYview Park
lAorning. Afternoon and night
Daily and Sunday play.
SWITCHBOARD
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Might,
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
NEAT SCHOONER

COuuuuGu EIOtt GdS1 t.-
Mrs. Teller, and two guests, Miss
Mary Hoar and James Ground
water.
Mrs. Teller said today the
weather here is delightful, "as
good as it up in Ontario in the
summertime. She was busy to-
day picking up sea shells around
the shrimp boats. The shells are
dragged into the shrimp boats IN
the nets that also take in the
shrimp.
s.They are really very beauti-
full, Mrs. Teller said, holding up
several she had taken from the
shrimp nets. They are going to
go into a collection I'm making
of the shells.
Deer often will starve rather
than eat winter browse" which
moose relish.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
CIVILIANS IN THE NEXT WAR

There will be no mass evacuation from American cities in case of atomic attack, says Mr. James J. Wads worth Acting Director of the Civil Defense Office, who points out that any potential enemy fears our marvel production capacity and that this must be kept go- ing at all cost
 Mr. Wadsworth criticized the "take-tothe hills men tality that has developed declaring that If and when chips go down. every strategic target area in America will be manned and fought with every bit of human vigor and every scrap of material resource we have
 For the first time since the Indian Wars MT. Wads- worth pointed out, every soldier and every civilian in this country will be equal in danger and personal sponsibty. Production capacity must be maintained and this cannot be done without maintaining the com muntes in which it takes place Moreover, mass evac- nation would be only stopgap and not practical way of life for the average family in the atomic ago..
 We call attention to the remarks of this official be- cause there has developed in the idea that at the first hint of trouble it will be necessary to grab change of clothing, toothbrush and few cosmetics and get out of any that might be attacked Since foresee where bombing raid will lead, it
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

HONG KONG, R-The inde- pendent Wah Hiu Vat Pc said to- day the Chinese Reds have exc cuted two more Chinese newSmen. The Reds previously were report ed to have killed six former Hong Kong correspondents in Anton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

SOMERvIILE, Mass. (P)-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dinjian cele- brated their 50th wedding anni- versary and were especially proud of one guest.
 She was Mrs. Dinjian's mother Mrs. Sultan Tigrizian, who was celebrating her10Oth birthday an- niversary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
hen Santa spoke Aenay... ~youwomised to leave US in peace". .~Nom So!"

it exactly as a cowboy should.
 When he had finished Bucky went to Santa's knee. "Why are you still so sad? Isn't everything all right now?"
 "It's Dasher," said Santa. "The Jindians took him off and the deer won't fly without him. do not know how I small make my trip around the world"
 Bueky was quiet and thoughtful. He heard the busy saving and hammering and bustling about in the workshops that meant the toys were at last being finished. The Jindians had gone and would never bother Santa Land again. But what was the good if Santa could not travel around the world on Christmas night?
 Don't be sad," said Bucky quietly. "I will try to find Dasner. He must be at the Jindian camp" Santa shook his head. "Twice you have succeeded but a third time would Joe too many. I feel something awful would happen. You must not go."
 Bucky did not intend to dis obey. He went down to the stables merely to hunt for tracks the way a cowboy does when an animal has disappeared.
 But the Jindians had not all gone away. Before they left Santa Land they intended to take with them this cowboy who has beaten them at riding and shooting. They could not let a boy live who had shamed them. So they had hid at Santa Land and waited to find Bucky alone.
 When the little cowboy came whistling into the barn three great Jindians threw a blanket over his head and tied him up with ropes. They flung him over the back of the leaders horse and sped away.
 And no one in all that land heard Bucky when he cried for help.
 Next: Jindian War Dance)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

TOKYO, B- Twelve persons were killed today and six hospit- alized when a Tokyo-bound train smashed into a bus near Urawa. The rail line blamed faulty opera tion of crossing gate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One, half million dollars.
 Fire prevention Captain w. F. Roach estimated damage to the building and contents in excess of $50O,000.
 Flames were brought under control early today after a battle of almost two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
SCHOOL BOARD CALLS FOR HEATING EQUIPMENT BIDS

The School Board is calling for bids on the installation of heating equipment in the annex to the School which they hope to have ready for ciassroorns in January.
 Herk Edwards was awarded the contract for hauling the buildings to town and for preparing them so far.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

will be impossible for Americans, living in industrial areas to know whether their community will be bomb ed not Certainly, if all workers rush for the woods at the first sign of troube the United States will 20 down to defeat before the war gets underway.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
CAR ACAS, Venezuela, (P)

CAR ACAS, Venezuela, (P) = Search parties have recovered the bodies of 31 persons who died in the crash of a Venezuelan air liner Friday night atop an Andes Mountain peak.
 The dead included 27 students, nine to 18 years old, enroute from their school in Merida to Caracas for the Christmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Nome, Alaska Monday, December IS. 1850
SELID COLLECTION FINE DISPLAY

SELD COLLECTION FINE DISPLAY
 Many Nomites enjoyed seeing the Selid Collection of Klondike pictures which displayed last week at the Nome Territorial School through the courtesy of the University of Alaska
 Many of the pioneer residents viewed them and re- called bygone events which had not been thought ot for many years Others viewed them for their historical value which increases with the passing years
 Nome is indebted to the University for their thought fulness and we hope that day they may have a Nome collection to go with it, to be put into their fire proof archives for posterty those who lived in the colorful says of the stampede becoming fewer with the passing years
 The University extending it's good will tour to the States where the Selid Collection will be exhibited in connection with the Alaska Yukon work toward build ing an Alaskan wing to the Seattle Historical Museum
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Santa s:s ;s: COWBOY
Bv lUCRECE HUDGlNS
 AZ NswsfsotVses
CHAPTER Is THE TRAP

gry when they saw Bucky come riding home with a tail of Her ma nthe Wozzle.
 "It's some trick" thundered Chief Hurricane. My son, Lone some Boy, shoot the Wozzle."
 But Lonesome Boy shook his head. "Him shoot best," said the Jindian pointing at Bucky. "And he saved my life."
 Then Santa spoke sternly. "Can a Jindian keep his word? You promised to. leave us in peace if our cowboy was able to outride and outshoot you. He has done both. Now go!"
 The Jindians gathered in a knot and grumbled and beat their fists on their chests. For an awful mo- ment Santa thought they would not go. The Santa Land workers looked on worriedly-not daring to move or shout their joy at Bucky's triumph. Only Tweedle- knees refused to be quiet.
 He dashed into the nearest workshop, took up Hammer and nails and began banging away at a doll house.
 "Get in here, lazy ones!" he ho-l tered. With two days left until Christmas, there's a mountain of work here to be done. Get to it and let the Jindians sneak off where they belong"
 Chief Hurricanes face turned dark with rage. Then he signaied to his tribe. They picked up their belongings, got on their horses, and slowly rode out of Santa Land.
 "Hurrah! Hurrah!" shouted the dwarfs and fairies. They lifted the little cowboy on their shoulders and carried him round and round Santa's cottage.
 Come" cried Timothy Dwarf. "Sing us your cowboy song!"
 Bucky grinned with pleasure. Never had he been so happy! "Yippi ai ki-ay! Oh, Yippi ai ki- ay!" he sang.
 The little folk took it up. Dewey and Marlowe and Pudding played like they were prancing horses and galloped before the crowd. Suddenly there was an astonishing sound heard above all the other noise. The workers turned in amazement to see Pat rick Tweedleknees leaning from his workshop window, waving his hammer, and singing "Yippi ali ki- ay!" to the skies.
 Even Santa had to laugh at the sight. But Santa was not happy. Presently he took Bucky into his cottage and told Mrs. Claus to feed him. "What would you like?" asked Mrs. Claus with a twinkle in her eyes. Soup, oatmeal, broc- coli?"
 Bucky looked at a great choc- olate meringue pie Mrs. Claus had baked. His eyes grew large and his mouth watered. "Plea e ma 'am," he said. "I'd like a piece of pie"
 And she put the whole pie in front of the boy and he dug into
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

NEW YORK, {P) P)-Alfred Berg doll, 23-year-old son of the widely publicized ''No. l stacker" of World War I pleaded guilty today to two-count draft lodging charge.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Next: Jindian War Dance)

Alaska Airlines made it's third flight of the winter season to Gam bell today with freight and bring ing back passengers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Tactics Of Middle Ages
Renowned BY Sophs

This years sophomore class of
Browning high school will 60
down in sci ool annals as a
thoughtful and humanitarian
roup. These second-year
students have agreed to do away
with the barbaric variety of
freshman initiation and substitute
in its place a well-planned party
with games, dancing and refresh
ments.
The students agree that Middle
Age tactics have no place in the
modern school. The welcoming of
a new freshman, they contend,
should be dignified and respect
full.
Complete arrangements for the
reception of freshmen by tn G
sophomore are being planned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Lambs Average 9S.2

Fourteen hundred mixed black
face lambs, purchased from Alec
Hampton by the Cudahy Packing
Co., through their agent, Dan
McAllister, average 1872 pounds,
The shipment was loaded from
Blackfoot.
McAllister said that the fat
lambs would go to the slaughter
house at once. Those not suffici-
emily fat for slaughter. McAllister
said, would be shipped to t h e
buyers feeding grounds in Wis
consin for finishing.
The lambs were contracted for
Forrest Noel of Lewistown by
McAllister. These and most of
the other lambs shipped in from
Washington last spring were sold
in Browning.
McAllister said that the %
cents for lambs here was larger
than the % cents being gotten in
Chicago. He anticipates IS cents
for wool next year. But where is
the wool to be found? he asked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
State Indian Group Will
Hold Meeting In Br01vning g
Today And Tomorrow

The American Indians Of Mon
tana, a state organization made
up of members Of the Blackfeet,
Fit. Belknap, Rocky Boy, Fort
Peck. Northern Cheyenne, Flat
head and Crow tribes, will hold
sessions in Browning today and
tomorrow.
Indications are that the event
will bring together at least 100
persons, the host tribe, the Black
feets, to entertain them royalty
and cordially.
Outstanding on the agenda will
be the matter of Montana state
legislation, on the statutes as well
as proposed. width is detrimental
to the welfare of Indians. This
will be ia k e up for thorough
discussion.
Various even s aside from
regular sessions are b e ng ar
ranged for to make for an enjoy
able and constructive program
during the two days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Chicago Resident Pays Visit

Miss Shirley Wolff of Chicago
was in Browning la st Friday,
Saturday and Sunday to visit
friends, it being her third trip
through this section during the
last four years. Her last vi t
was made two years ago.
A Chicago resident since her
birth, she is now taking advanced
work in a school Of business ad-
ministration. Several years age
she completed a course in typ.
ing and stenography and had
been employed in that work be.
fore reentering school.
The charm of the west is an
allurement that i'll draw her
back again and again, she said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Evelyn Baker Bride
Of Louis Christensen

The marriage of Evelyn Baker
to Louis Christensen, both of
Browning, was solemnized at the
Methodist Church last Saturday
at 8 p. m.
The Rev. Edgar B. Smith Of
ficiated. Attendants were Mr..
and Norman Halseth. Mrs. Helen
Shurr sang, Il Love You Truly, "
with Mrs. L. w. Smell as accom-
PIANIST.
The bride is a local business
woman, the groom having been
employed by her for the last sew
eral months as mechanic at the
Parkway Garage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Eugene kipp Selected
For Dairy Judging Team
At Waterloo, Iowa Show

Eugene (Tinsey) Kipp has been
selected as one member of a
three-man team to represent the
state of Montana in h FLA
division of t h e dairy judging
competition at the Dairy Cattle
Congress at Waterloo, low va
October 3-5, 1850.
This information was just re-
ceived by the local FLA chapter,
from Mr.. A. w. johnson, advisor
to the Montana Association of
Future Farmers of America.
The Dairy Congress is the top
dairy show of the country and it
is an outstanding h onor to be
picked to judge there. The other
members of the team are a
Future Farmer from Flathead
Chapter at kalispell n d the
| Mission Chapter at St. Ignatius,
respectively. 1t is unusual for a
boy from a non-dairy area to be
picked for this team, but young
Kipp's work at the state FLA
convention at Bozeman, the dis
trict convention at Choteau and
the contests at the North Mon
tana State Fair was such as to
qualify him for selection.
Eugene has always been a
straight beef cattle man as far as
his own projects and his home
ranch are concerned. However.
according to Bob Harris, his in
structor, this student has had a
good eye for dairy conformation
and type ever since he began to
Judge livestock as freshman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Important Water
Meeting Monday

A meeting has been called by
the Chamber of Commerce of
Cut Bank for Monday evening at
8 to form group to do welfare
work in behalf of the Blackfeet
Reservations future irrigation
water needs. The meeting will
be held in the court room of the
court house.
Dan MILESTONE, Press publish
er, asked the news of the event
be carried in this weeks Chief
that a local representative group
be induced to attend.
If the reservations irrigation
potential is destoyed that projects
elsewhere may come into being,
what then?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Junior Fair text Week
Two In Hospital
In Shooting Affair

A serious shooting affair in
which Bert Vielle, FL, and Ralph
Gallineaux, 20. are in the Black
feet Hospital recovering f r o m
gunshot wounds, occurred at
Brandt's Furniture Store la s t
Sunday around S p. m.
Walter Brandt, 46, proprietor
of the establishment, as the re-
suit, is in the Cascade County
Jail in Great Falls, pending re-
covery of Vielle, who is still not
out of danger from wounds.
Brandt. who said that he shot
both youths W i t h a .25-caliber
automatic. when they sought to
lump" him when he attempted
to stop a party" disturbance in
an apartment in the furniture
store, was arraigned before Fed
eral U. S. Commissioner E. B.
Parsons in Great Falls Tuesday.
The charge was "unlawfully and
feloniously assaulting W It h a
dangerous weapon with intent to
do bodily h arm without just
cause or excuse"
Two bullets of Brandt's gun
penetrated Vielle's abdomen. A
third one lodged in the small of
the back, according to hospital
report. Two bullets entered
Gallineau's body, one in the thigh
and the other in the region of
the buttocks.
Gallineaux is making rapid re-
covery, it was reported at the
hospital today, Will lie Vielle's
condition, due to the usual threat
from peritonitis, was not out of
danger.
Brandt, following the shooting,
was taken in custody by County
Sheriff Armstrong of Cut Bank.
Since the affair involved Indian
youths, who are wards of the
government, he was later taken
in charge by Bernard R e ii y,
Deputy U. S. marshal and placed
in the Cascade County j all to
await federal prosecution.
Vielle, who is h o m e on leave
from a military unit in Hawaii,
was to have left Browning on his
return last Tuesday. Gallineaus
is a former serviceman, having
been discharged several months
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
4-H, FLA OF
County Present
Annual Show
Of Achievement

The 9TH annual Junior Fair will
get under way next Friday, Sun
day being the. final day. There is
justification for belief that, all
in all, this years show will be
superior to any that h ave yet
been offered. A project of Glacier
County 4-Clubs and Browning
high c h o o Chapter, FLA, a
most complete showing of beef
a n d dairy cattle, sheep, hogs,
poultry, rabbits, gardens, crops,
school shop work, clothing and
foods will be afforded.
In the light of the steady prog
ress that has been made by boys
and girls in their various activi-
ties pertaining to agriculture and
related work, it is only reasonable
to expect t h a t the browning
achievement is in the offing.
One of the outstanding events
will be the auction sale of cattle
that have been raised by boys and
girls of the county.
Various groups during the next
few days will be making h e i r
final efforts in shaping plans for
next weeks show.