davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
North Carolina Scores
Four Runs in Fourth,
Downs 6. W, 8 10 5

The University of North Caro-
lima came up with four big runs
in the fourth inning to set down
George Washington, S-5. in a
baseball game yesterday at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium.
The Tar Heels opened with a
three-run assault in the first in
ming on q pair of Colonial errors
and First Baseman VIII Hobbs
triple. Hobbs single in the third
drove In another run. Starting
Pitcher Joe Kennedy gave up two
walks and three singles for four
runs in the fourth. Tim Shank
relieved him ut this point and
held the visitors through the
eighth inning, when he was re-
lieved for q pinch hitter.
Trailing. 80, George Wash
ington stirred up three runs in
their half of the fourth on only
one hit. q single by Second Base
man Chet Pietras. Lou Ciarrocca
started the rally by getting on
base on an error. Pitcher Bill Nc
CHM then walked Frank Cavallo,
Jack Tivnan and Art Kennedy in
succession to force in one run. He
struck out the next two batters,
then walked Bobby Cilento to
force in another run. Pietras'
single batted in the third tally.
The Colonials went scoreless
thereafter until the ninth when
they pushed across two runs on a
pair OF walks, an error and
Cavallo's single.
1t was the seventh setback for
G. w. against 10 victories. North
Carolina has a record of IL vic
tories and IA losses.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Sho' men Finally
Make Game, Take
Bio Leod-Roin!

Washington Colleges baseball
team had one of those days yes
terday.
The Shoremen left Chester
town on time for a double
header at American University
but were slowed to snail's pace
by fog on the Eastern Shore.
After leaving the ferry, they
were further delayed by a fat
tire.
They were forced to skip bat
ting or fielding practice at A.U.
and started to play ball after a
quick change. The Shoremen
then were in the midst of an g.
run rally in the third inning
and were leading. 9-1. when the
doubleheader was washed out by
a thundershower that produced
hailstones.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Easter's Homer HELPS
Tribe Take 5-4 Tilt
Before Bowing, IA
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Big Luke
Easter smashed two home runs
his first ones in major league COM
pitition-as Cleveland divided a
uble-header with the Yankees
today. The Indians took the
opener. 5-4, but lost the nightcap,
IA.
Casters first blast, a terrific
line drive off loser Allie Reynolds.
came in the third inning of the
opener with two men on. 1t gave
Cleveland a to l lead which it
never lost. Early Wynn was
credited with the victory.
Tommy Henrich's two doubles
and two-run homer paced New
York's 11-hit attack off five Cleve-
land hurlers in the second game.
Casters second homer had given
the Indians 20 edge in the first
inning. But the Yanks came
back with pair in their half, one
counting on Cliff Mapes' homer.
Fred Sanford, relieved by Joe
Page in the seventh, chalked up
his first victory. Sam Zoldak
suffered his initial setback.
Joe Di Maggie went hitless in
eight tries and now has only one
safe blow to show for his last IA
efforts.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
10 Totals 80 2713
NSVS111 o' 4PVuEO
'Flied out for Shank in eighth.
XStruck out for Hughes In ninth.

xStruck out Tor Hughes In ninth.
Gee. WASHINGTON 900 O02-5 5 ?
Runs-Eldridge. Balbou Overman, Lamb.
Hobbs, Senter, Brookshire, McGinn, Druck-
enmiller, Ciarrocca. Cavallo (2). Tivnan.
Rans st 6aed vfaseE aEdtdse fsfr0sse s
Lamb (2), Hobbs CD. Pietras. Cavallo
Two-base hit-Proctor. .Three-base hits
shire to Proctor; cilento to Pietras leot to
Ciarrocca. Bases on balls-Of Kennedy
3; OF McGinn. 10; of Vitasek 2, Struck
% %cdinn, :; hae' BY Vitasek. aitsMoi hank Moy sy
CHM, 3 in 41s innings; Oh Vitasek, 2 in
4as innings; of Kennedy, 5 in, 3ls in
Hughes, o in i inning. Winning pitcher
-McGinn. Losing Enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mats
Continued From Page BID

NSOIlCllueQ rTOW rage b-1J
fore Noren lifted wind-blown
deep fly to Groth.
In the best tradition of bad
fielding. Groth was bopped on the
head by the ball and two runs
scored on the 3-base error. Noren
trotted across a few seconds later
when Aaron Robinson permitted
. pitch to escape him.
Groth atoned for that miscue at
least partially when he singled to
start the sixth. Dick Kryhoski
singled to right and when Ed
Stewart bobbled the ball Groth
dashed to third and Kryhoski to
second. A. Robinson fetched 'em
home with single to center which
blasted Scarborough from the
scene.
A. Robinson's eighth-inning
homer gave the Tigers a IA lead
and they made it "a in the ninth
when Groth doubled, took third
when Robertson fumbled Kry-
hoski's grounder and scored on A.
Robinson's fly to Coan.
NATE NOTES: Connie Marrero
the little Cuban righthander who
blanked the Athletics for sever
innings at Philadelphia in his only
effort Of the year. will get a start.
ing chance today when CLEVELAND
invades for the opener of a 2.
game series Mike Garcia will
pitch for the Indians, who will
have gigantic Luke Easter, slug
ging Negro outfielder, on view.
Rain delayed the game q
minutes in the first inning
Manager Red Rolfe and Dick Bar
tell, third base coach, twic,
squawked to Plate Umpire Ca
Hubbard in the fifth The.
were protesting that Scarborough
was failing to pause in his de
livery with men on base, but Ca
wasn't in a mood for debating tn
point.
Noren has hit safely in eigh
straight games Seven of Coan'
13 hits have travelled for extr'
bases Gil has scored more run
and batted across more than an,
other Nat.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Cubs ToppIe Dodgers
Second Time in Row
In 10Th Inning
BY the Axses'oted ersss

CHICAGO. May 6.-PreSton
Ward singled home Phil CAVIAR
retta from third in the 10th in
ming today to give the Cubs a 5-4
victory over the Dodgers. 1t was
the Cubs second straight 10
inning triumph over the Brooks.
Cavaretta singled with two out
in the extra inning and when
Duke Snider let the ball so
through him for an error, CAVIAR
retta raced to third. Ward, a
former Dodger. then singled TO
right.
Fourth-inning home runs by
Wayne Terwilliger, Ward and
Andy Pafko accounted for the
other Chicago runs. George Shuba
and Snider homered for the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Totals 80 s 90 IL


1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Doubled for Barney in seventh
Struck out for Owen in seventh
s-Flied out for Jsficoat in eighth
'-Grounded into double play for Leon
ard in ninth.
Brooklyn -- 100 100 200 ca
Chicago ---------- 600 004 600 l-5
Runs-Shuba. Snider Morgan, Campa-
nella. Terwilliger, Cavarretta, Ward, Sauer,
Pafko. Error-Snider. Runs batted in
Shuba, Snider, Hermanski C2), Terwilliger.
Ward. Pafko. sacrifice-Furillo. Double
plays-Reese, Robinson and Hodges (2l;
Terwilliger and Ward: Left on bases
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, 5. Bases on balls
on Lade, 4 of Leonard, 8; of Minner, !;
of Palica. 2. Struck out--By Lade, .; by
Leonard, 3; by Hatten, 3; by Barney, .;
BY Palics, i by Ramsell, /. Hits-on
none in a4; on Palica, none in las of
Ramsdell, in q; of Lade, 8 in 6is; OF
Voiselle, none In Is; of Leonard. none in
.; of Minner, none IN no innings 1aced
one batter in tenth); of Hitler, none in /
Winning pitcher-Hiller I-0). Losing
pitcher@nRamsdell "a. umPires-WaI
(actuaD.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
As Homers Rout Browns,
End 4-Game Losing Streak
By the ASsocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The
Athletics broke a four-game los
ing streak before 1892 today by
defeating the Browns, IL to 4
in a home run battle.
First Baseman Ferris Fain
poled out a three-run homer in
the first inning and Paul Lehner
hit a four-bagger in the sixth
with Eddie Joost aboard for the
AS. Fain and Lehner drove in
eight of the AS IL runs. it was
Fain's fourth home run of the
season, one more than his total
for all of last year.
The Browns Kenny Wood and
Sherman Lollar also hit for the
circuit, each with one aboard.
Alex Kellner scattered six hits
to take his eighth consecutive de-
cision over the Browns in two
seasons.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Yank Split With Indians Henrchs Couts Win Second Game
PhiIs Maui Seven HurIers,
Turn Back Cards, III
sy me A.set ia,sd Ppu

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-One csrdi-
nal hurler looked as good as an
other to the PhillieS today as they
pounded seven Of the ST, Louis
pitchers for an ll-to-7 victory.
The show started with three
runs against Max Lanier in the
first inning. II ended with four
tallieS IN the ninth. including
three of them on a single by
Stan Lopata that Harry Walker
fumbled, allowing Lopata 10 set
home behind two base runners,
Bob Miller started on the hill
for the Phils. but he was replaced
by Hank Borowy and later Jim
KonStanty as ST. Louis picked up
a few runs and threatened ths
philS' lead.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
SECOND GAME.
-
Totals 80 721 10 Totals 90 IL "a 6

Totals 81 z Il IL Totals 29 IL "a
Grounded out for Gromek in 4th.
TANNED for Pieretti in 9Th
walked for Sanford in 9th.
sRan for Mise in 9th.
Cleveland --- 200 002 O0x-4
New York -------- 221 O002xx-7
Runs-Vernon, Easter, Dolby. Gordon
Mspes g., Hen5ich q, Coleman, Sanford
Mspes; Berra, rRizzuto; W: johnson, San
base. hits-.Gordon, Heinrich -(2), Boone,
Sanford. Homeruns-Easter,.. .Mapes. Hen
rich. Steal made - Woodling. Double
glaysMcoleman to Rizzuto to Heinrich;
Boone to Vernon, Left on baSeMcleye,
Sanford, A. off Gromek, i: of Pieretti, l :;
2f1 Benton, 2; Of Page, l., strikeouts--
Hits-of zoldak, 8 in 2 innings; OF Gro
meek. in ] inning: of Pieretti none in
of Bearden, in l inning; OFF Sanford, 6
in 6 innings. off Page, ! in . innings.
Balk-By Sanford, /: by Gromek. /. Win
ming pitcher - Sanford G-9l. Losing
mers, Grieve and Stevens. Time-2:1S,
va innings, called. darkness. Attendance
-34.730.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 S2711 Totals 33 9 81 IA
Flied out for Reynolds in 9TH.
Fouled out for Coleman in 9th.
Lined out for Pillette in 9th.

Ran Tor BLOWN IN Sth, =
Cleveland ---003 oil 000-5
New York 00l 900 Ola
RunS-vernon, Easter (2), Rosen, He
gan, RiZzuto, Woodling, Mapes. Coleman.
80, Rizzuto 90, Dolby, Heinrich. Two-base
hits-Reynolds, Easter. Coleman, Rosen.
Home run-Easter. Sacrif1ce-Wynn. Dou-
BILE plays-Rosen, Gordon and Vernon; He
gan and Gordon; Gordon, Boudreau and
Vernon. Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; New
York, g. Bases on balls-Off Reynolds. 4;
nolds. 2; Wynn. 81 Pillette, 2. Hits-Off
Wynn. 6 in z innings; Flores, 3 in 12s
innings; Lemon. 0 in y inning; Reynolds,
Balks r eynolds (2l. Winner = Wynn
Old. Lose1-Reynolds Old. Umpires-
Stevens, Summers and Grieves. Time
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Totals 81 - - le Totals 30 IA % 10
A-Grounded out for BraSle in 4th.
B-Singled for Stsley in 9Th
C--Struck out for DuSak in Sth,
Philadelphia --.-. SGO O2O Oo4--ll
ST. Louis OO9 0O2 OIL
Runs-AShburn Hammer t), wAitkus
ta>, Ennis t2l, CahAllero, StSler t2l, Lo-
pAta, Glaviano, SlaushteT, Howerton Cara
SiolA t3l. Marion. Errors--Walker, Runs
bstted in--Ennis t2l, Sisler t2l. Hammer.
Watkins. MusiRl, Gonat. Lopata t"l. kaEAk
t2). Marion, walker. schoendienst. Two
base hits-EnniS CO, AShburn. Hammer,
Marion, WaitkuS, Three base hits-SlauEh-
ter Singles-Borowy. Double plays
Marion. SchoendienSt and MuSiAl Cel;
Hammer and WaitkuS, Hammer, .0oliAt
and WaitkuS, Left on saseS-PhiladelphiA
:: St Louis 2 BaSe on hAllS-R Miller
< Lanier 3; sstalsy /, Boroyy 2, pusek
Martin Hits-off r Miller. 10 in Ia
innings: Borowy, ! in "a; KonstSnty, 4
in >; Lanier, in u. Boyer, In j.
BrsEle, l in = 2L3; staley. 3 in ., Dusak.
Q IN >; Deal. . IN daced tive bAttersli
Martin l In /. winner, Miller ("-Ol;
Loser, +hoserM;Lanissr o. CD, p,sJOa umptrs,s,-JOtda
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Totals 80 92712 Totals 80 10 81 13
'Ltned out for Kramer in 7th.
xSingled for Walsh in 5th.
filled out for Mccullough in Sth
*Flied out for Main in Sth.
New York ---------O 600 05O O4O-a
Pittsburgh --2O0 04l OOl-S
Runs-Stanky, Lockman (2), Thompson
Dark, Beard co. Hopp CD. Kiner, McCul-
lough, Saheil. Errors-Castiglione, Dark,
Thomson. Runs batted in-WeStlake,
Beard. Thomson 4. Two-base hits
Weatherly, McCullough. Home runs-Kiner.
Thomson: Double plays-Dark, .stanky to
Gilbert; Castiglione to Hopp. Left on bases
New York TO-. Pittsburgh Q. Bases on
balls-Hartung 4, Chesnes g. Mccall 2,
Kramer /, Gregg i. lombard |, Maglie
J. Hansen, l.. Struck out-By Chesnes .,
Hartung ,. Gregg l, Main /, Maglie /,
Werle J. Hansen Hansen !; HitsEof chesneS
In l 70; ,Hartung in 5; Kramer in l.
Gregg 0 in q; Maglie 2 in .; lombard
in o: Hansen in / Macdonald / in o.
Main in Werle Q in /. Hit by pitch
lWestlake>, Wild pitoh-Chesnes. win:
eerM.Lombardi to-2l. Umpire. BalIanfant;
game-3:19. Attendance-13577.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Gumbert, Pirate HurIer,
Given Outright Release
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PITTSBURGH, May 6. - The
Pirates today handed an uncon-
ditional release to Harry Gumbert,
veteran righthanded hurler.
The rangy finger compiled a
record of 143 victories against 113
defeats during his IA years of
Major league pitching. He spent
seven years with the Giants and
played in four World Series.
Gumbert was purchased by the
Pirates from Cincinnati last sea-
son. His 1949 records list his age
as 36.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

pianist, played several selec-
tionS.
The bride was attired in a
white summer suit, fashioned
with fitted long sleeves with
lace trim, and white accessor-
les. Red roses adorned the
white Bible she carried.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Andrew Georgen of Birney, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, who
wore a beige summer suit with
lace trim. Her accessories were
beige and brown. She wore a
corSage of TaliSman roses.
The brides mother was at
tired in a pink print chiffon
frock with white accessories,
and a corSage of white gar
denias. Mrs. Robinson, mother
of the groom, wore a brown
and gray print chiffon dress
with brown accessories, and a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
BusbY News

Miss Marie J. Regier, returned
missionary from China, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger last week. She spoke at
the Mennonite church Tuesday
evening, relating some of her
experiences in China.
Miss Irene Biddle of Dren-
seth, N. D., will teach in the
BuSby school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Schneck
returned Sunday from Brook
lyn and Allentown, Pa. They
visited Mr. Schneck'S mother
Mrs. Mary S. Schneck, in Penn
SylVania.
Miss Dolores Littlebear spent
the weekend at Lame Deer, q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Flying.
Lee Deschenes of Billings re-
turned Saturday, after a weeks
visit with his grandparents, MI,
and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet and
children, Wayne, Wallace and
Bonnie, left Friday for Chey-
enne Agency, S. D., where they
will make their home. Mr. Bal
liet will teach school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
Jr., entertained Rev. and Mrs,
Malcolm Wenger and daugh-
tiers, Ann and Elizabeth, at din
ner Wednesday night.
C. E. Shipp of Billings was
the guest of Mrs. Ship at Unit
III last week.
Miss Pauline Jessup returned
from Iowa Sunday, where she
had been the guest of her par
ents. She also attended the
summer session of the school at
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boehr OF
Beatrice, Nebr., left Tuesday fol-
Freeman S. D., where they viii
attend a Mennonite conference
They had been guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Rev
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger.
MI. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

corsage of pink roses.
Jess Robinson of PoWderville,
brother of the groom, was best
man. -.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party and their relatives
and friends were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Torgerson at a lunch
con reception at their home.
The table was decorated with
summer flowers and centered
by a three-tiered cake. Miss
Mary Emily Robinson, sister OF
the groom, cut the cake.
Guests at the wedding and
reception were: Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Robinson and family OF
PoWderville. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Georgen and daughter OF
Birney, MIR and Mrs. Richard
Wolff of Colstrip and the Rev
Eric Wright of Miles City.
For a honeymoon to Glacier
National park, the brides going
away outfit was a cream colored
dress with brown accessories.
Mrs. Robinson is a graduate
of the Sheridan high school,
and attended Eastern Montana
College at Billings. She was en-
ployed as a grade school teacher
for two years in Big Horn
county and one year at the 10
cal public grade school.
MIR. Robinson, a rancher, was
a graduate of Miles City high
school.
Tribal Council Election
The nominating election was
held in each of five the districts
on the Northern Cheyenne res
ervation to choose candidates
for the Cheyenne tribal council
membership. The general cleo
ton to elect the councilmen
will be on Sept. 5, announced
Miss Frances Roberts, secretary
to the council.
At the general election Chey-
enne Indians who are listed on
the rolls at the agency office
may vote for two councilmen
each for Ashland, Birney, and
Muddy, six for Lame Deer, and
four for Busby.
Candidates for membership
to the Council are:
Ashland: Pat SpottedWolf
Peter B~earcomesout, Henry
Standingelk, James Littlebird.
Birney: John Fisher, Henry
Fisher, George background
John Youngbird, Sr., and Alex
Standingelk.
Muddy: Clay Powell, George
Harris, Clay Rowland, Henry
Sioux, and Lawrence Flying.
Busby: Melvin Small, Ken
meth Lafever, John Killsontop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Ldrae Deer
Robinson Georgen Wedding

Robinson Georgen Wedding
Miss Irma Georgen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Torger-
son, became the bride of Col
gate Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Robinson of Pow
derville, Mont, at a single-ring
ceremony at II am. in the
Peter Memorial Mennonite
church at Lame Deer, Saturday,
Aug. 10.
The VOWS spoken in the pres
ence of the couples immediate
relatives were conducted by the
Rev. Eric Wright of the EpiS-
copal church in Miles City, be
fore an altar decorated with
baskets of summer flowers.
Preceding and following the
ceremony, Mrs. Daniel Peter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

night. They had been visiting
in North Dakota and were en-
route to their home.
MIR. and Mrs. G; J. GlaassoIl
and two children OF whitewater;
Kans.. were guests Of Rev. ana
Mrs, Malcolm Wenger on sat
urday. - -
MIR. and Mrs. George IlefG NJ =.
| Crow Agency were guests OF NE
and Mrs. Adam Metzker recelit-
V,George J. Smith returned
sunday evening from Detrolt
where he had been on scnoo'
business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

James Bites, Sr., Stamper White.
Margaret Brien, Joseph Waters,
and Fred LaStbull.
Lame Deer: Alban Spang,
James Burns, John Standsin-
timber, Wilson Pine, John Lit
tlehead, Albert Tallbull, Nelson
Tallbull, Alex Spottedelk, John
Woodenleg, Charles Yellowfox,
Marion King, Ernest King, and
Wendell Shoulderblade
Mrs. John Larson returned
Friday to Williston, N. D., after
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

and daughter, Julia, left Sun
day for Mason ,Nebr., where Mr..
Williams will teach in the
school. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Pfeifer
of Billings were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Aldrich last Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were dinner guests on Saturday
night at the Will Furman home
at Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ballet
and son, Danny, of Seattle were
guests of his brother, Henry
| Ballet, and family on Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
STATE SPENDING UP

STATE SPENDING UP
Montanans are spending more
money this year than in 1949,
according to bank debts re-
norted by the Federal Reserve
hank. Debts are considered a
barometer of spending and
business conditions.
During the first seven months
of 1850 debts in 16 Montana
cities totaled $1,588,853 900,
compared with 81, 524,430,O00 in
a similar period last year.
o.,u II G Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

available on all Chevrolet sedans and at the
same prices! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the only
low-priced car that offers these wo outstand-
ingly beautiful types of styling =. thus giving
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Young America has it
You can have it too!

LOccIy btzbIes lure it. So c'au yO~I
Little Jo-Anns cheeks put her satin bow to shame
Of course-she's an Ivory baby! And there are mil
lions like her! For more doctors advise pure, mild
Ivory Soap for baby's skin-and yours-than all
other brands of soap put together Why not see what
that Ivory mildness can do for your complexion!
Evening star., 1950-09-17

4N4gvziye cOrty' !1irks H0re it, so cuy u0uI
velvety complexion makes girl Pamela Vickers
dream girl to photographers! Is Ivory care for me-.
says Pamela. Every girl should know there's subst
tnte for purity and mildness in her complexion soap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Key West. Florida.
February 2. 1850.
Honorable Fuller Warren.
Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee. Florida.
My dear Governor:

My dear Governor:
time when and I should have
open Of principles and differences that exist be-
and that the people OF Monroe County nave iu
access to statement.
You and l have known each 1923 when both
of us were students at the University that early
you the Governor of this State and
promised your making yourself capable of
BEING good Governor Florida This promise believed
ls4o when announced for Governor and
mine called supported you and contributed 10 your
making very creditable showing in that election.
your office Jacksonville prior 10 release
from service and again offered aid and feel did help
during successful campaign although had
oppose good capable of whom lost to
perhaps forever.
Now instances since Inauguration
at which by way you promised be accessible at
Just right in and see me-
In January brought the budget of Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge your Administration meet
ing accepted that budget but item Of publicity in
saying. we practice insist that ali
budgets be cut thought the pioneer frugalX you
spoke your Inauguration tried unsuccessfulY to
you finally able Frank Wright AT that
fine office General Manager of Overseas
Road Toll Bridge District AT that time the name o.
and laid before Frank the
basis objecons first being that there at least
Monroe Countrywide County responsible financial
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge operatonho were as
qualified job. The other objection matter
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
County and the State Road Department Frank assured me
l believed him that the matter closed No out-of
county would be on
In spite Franks assurances I learned that
h the day prior meeting talked personally
phone with of the Commission and requested them
appoint Brooks Baeman General Manager You made
attempt reach explain promise and have yet
made justification of IT, returned to duty IN Washington
relieved wired you for Tallahassee appointment at
your convenience This refused by wire although had
stated my for wishing to you
my Key Wes laid my personal objection to
General Manager aside and cooperated TO the fullest
of the Commission voluntarily and
said that their opinion extravaganza waste and perhaps
reguares in spending of public funds going in the
administration of the District particularly at the Pigeon Key
Camp This has always used work base admin
centre and for of whom
Commission felt could help the District the KeYs-Fed
and State officials publicity representatives ETC. Parties
have always been lavish food and feel have done the
world of good publicity These facts
ally known 10 the Commission and pointed out
A Committee appointed by check
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Marathon MAY
Be Incorporated
As Municipality
City Attorney
IgnaIius Lester
Tells Residents
Steps To Take

About fifty officers, members
and visitors were present at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Marathon Chamber of Com
merce, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 2.
Ignatius Lester. city attorney
of Key West, was speaker of the
evening, giving information and
advice on the necessary steps to
be taken to incorporate Marathon
as a city.
At this meeting the Board of
directors of the Chamber were
empowered to employ legal eoun-
sci and draw up a proposed city
Continued On Page FOUR