davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
NELL ROSE LOPEZ, HARRY
KNIGHT DEFEND LOCAL GOLF
TITLE ON COURSE TOMORROW

Professional Joe Lopez has an.
nounced the pairings and starting
times 70 rthe Mixed Scotch Four
somes to be played on Sunday
afternoon at the local golf course.
The pairings. and times, with
the handicap listed at the end of
each pairing, follow;
100 P.M.-Mr5. w. B. Kirke
and r. F. Spottswood, 10, VS.. Capt.
and Mrs. w. r. Caruthers, %.
I:O7-Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Mel
son. "a, VS.. Mrs. Jean Dunn and
John Sullivan, 25.
l:l4-Mr. and Mrs. A. c, Hus-
band, 40. W.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Harrlfinger, 81.
l:2l-Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller,
30. VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fa-
RADIO. %.
l:28-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price
%. VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Thomas. 81.
i:35-Mr. and Mrs. Don Hen
ming. 30. VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Ryzow. q
i:42-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kin7ey
20. VS.. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood
25.
f:49-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roc
ers. %. VS.. Miss Janet Shupp ano
Tom brace, ID.
i:56-Mrs. Joe Lopez and Harry
knight, II.
Mrs. Joe Lopez and brother
Harry Knight. are the defending
champions, and it will require
brilliant golf on their part to turr
back the powerful team of Kirk
and Spottswood. who are by fan
the best combination in the field
The tournament is played or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Fernandez Briere Fight
10 Fast Draw Last Night
Rich Wins OUer
Roger SicIlire
IL Thrilling
Encounter

Orlando Fernandez and Henry
Kid" Briere fought to a fast
draw last night in the main event
ct the Key West Sports Arena.
Fernandez was the aggressor
throughout the evening.
Briere was content to fight in
spurts, and to counter-punch.
When Briere did open up, he
showed real fast punches, and
was seemingly. the harder hitter
Of the two
Fernandez was ever on the
move, and his aggressive style left
him open TO Briere's return blows.
The Citizen reporter had Fer
nandez ahead at the end, but the
official decision was draw. Fer
nandez twice hit low, and both of
those blows could have cost him
a round.
Il was a very good battle, as
was the whole card last night.
Rich Wins
Perry Rich won clean cut
decision over Roger Siclaire of
Pilisbnrgll in the action2packed
semi-final, that was well APP
plauded By the fans. Siclaire was
tln lighter smaller, younger of
the two. His style and gameness
caught the fancy of the crowds.
Siclaire kissed the canvas in
the second round. And twice more
had to visit the mat in round
four. Rich was hitting very sharp
last night, but Siclaire seemed to
be in better shape and was the
aggressor. Rich waited for ST.
claire all during the bout.
Graves Gains Decision
al Spider" Graves won a six
round decision over Buddy Lee
Mays in a rough and tumble af-
fair. The first four rounds were
about even, but Graves pulled
away in the last two. Graves was
the taller of the two.
Williams KOS TippY
sugar Boy" Williams put Zig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

Sunday. 3 p. m, at Wickers' Sta
dunn, of Jackie Price, the famous
baseball trick artist, it was an
nounced today by Paul c.. Albury,
city recreation director.
Price has thrilled millions of
fans all over the world with his
most unbelievable stunts with a
baseball and bat. His fielding of
a ball while driving a jeep over
the field is uncanny.
Price has just returned from an
exhibition tour of Cuba. In five
days, at the new Havana base
ball stadium, he showed before
100000 people, who simply went
wild over his performances.
This will be the only chance
Key Westers will have TO see him
perform, as he is leaving Monday
for the north to start his summer
LOllf, * ~ Il - 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY At
NAVAL STATION GYM

A basketball tournament be-
tween the units in the Fleet Air
Detachment in the Key West area
win be held January l6 and II,
at the Naval Station Gym was
announced by Lcdr. T. v. Nc
Emery, FAD Athletic officer. Air
ShipRon 2, VX-l and Fawtulant
win compete for honors.
sAirShipRon will battle VX-l at
3 p. M, Monday. On Tuesday the
winner of this tussle will play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

teams appear evenly matched.
Each club has an equal amount
of talent and height. The games
promise to be fast and furious.
On paper AirShipRon leads the
field with a record of IA wins
and four losses. Fawtulant fol-
lows a close second marking up IS
wins and four losses. Although
WIS record of IL wins and six
losses is unimpressive, their win
ming streak of three straight
games is a threat IN any league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

FawtuIant, who drew a by for
the first game.
Tuesdays victor will be crown
ed champions and they will rep
resent FAD, Key West in the
southern area Airplant tourna-
ment at Jacksonville on Janu-
airy %.
The winning club will be able
to augment their ranks by pick
ing men from the other two
teams.
In competition thus far the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

Charlie Reeds winning streak in
local ring, but Knocked out the
previously undefeated lad.
Leland hurt Reed in the second
round, and dropped him for the
long count in the third.
A battle royal opened the bouts,
All the bouts without exception
last night were good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
REDS FORCE ALL
Continued From Page One)

AOIllIlluGQ IIOIIl 4 age OnRJ
racks had long since been con-
verified into consular offices for
the United States. There are SO
American official personnel in
Peiping, headed by Consul Gen
eral o. Edmund Club. None
have been arrested but they have
been forced out of the official
consulate building and taken
quarters in another American
compound nearby. There are 4
American compounds, groups of
buildings surrounded by a wall
in Peiping.
There are 1875 official American
personnel in all Communist Chi
ma, and about 5000 non-official
American citizens.
The Washington announcement
made by Assistant Secretary Wal
ton Butterworth cited the Peipinp
seizure as completely unprece-
dented and called it fragrant vi
olation of American treaty rights.
Butterworth then went on to sum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

er" Tippy to sleep in one minute
and fifteen seconds of the fourth
round. Tiger" was the classier
boxer. and was way ahead on
points, until the tatai 1ourtn. 1t
was sharp right that ended the
bout.
Reed Knocked Out
Louis Leland not only stopped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

a handicap basis and any one OF
the teams could get hot" and
win.
The first tee will be closed to
all other players between Loo
and 200 pm. Pro Lopez sug-
gests that players who contem-
plate play on Sunday tee off
prior to 100 pm.
There will be several other
prizes besides the winner award
and in addition a BARBECUE will
be held on the club house lawn
after the matches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
SECOND BLAST
Continued From I age On

CONTINUED From Iage One)
when the cavern took place.
WIN the cave-in took place.
Tons of debris piled into the
mine opening. But the third
brother managed to save himself.
He was trapped up to the
knees, but squirmed out of his
boots and made his way to the
surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
Basketball Standings
Island City Basketball League
NH c-l-1 rs..

The u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service says moose are increasing
in this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

More than 100000 American
farms have electricity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL,
Island City Baseball League

Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
Each Game, 7 Innings
SUNDAY
1:00-Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West CubanS.
3;OO-San Carlos Saints VS..
Adams Dairy.
SUNDAY. JAN. %
1:O0-San Carlos Saints VS..
Atomic BOmbers. ..,,
3;00-Key West Cubans VS..
Adams Dairy.
BASKETBALL
Island City Basketball League
(High School Gym,
Night
WEDNESDAY,
7;00-Spider Web Drive-Inn
VS.. Sonar School.
8:00-Bamboo Room VS.. Vogue
Cleaners.
9:O0-Overseas Garage VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
THURSDAY
7:O0-Overseas Garage VS.. Bam-
boo Room.
8:00-Spider Web Drive-Inn VS..
Pollock's Jewels.
9:OO-Sonar School VS.. Vogue
Cleaners.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(StoCk Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
.' TENNIS .,e
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Nigbn
Morning, Afternoon and Nipbtl
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
(NighD
FRIDAY
1880 to 900 PM.
SWITCHBOARD
BaYview Park
Daily and Sunday play.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

the folks liked him. So he found house for
his family and started practicing before
the clinic building was completed. Then he
decided that the space originally intended
for living quarters for the doctor was more
urgently needed for his patients. At his
suggestion the community board had the
plans redrawn to provide for five beds and
two basinettes.
Before the beds and other equipment
had arrived, there was car accident.
'The injured were brought to the hos
pital. The people went out and brought in
some hospital beds. A woman came in to
have a baby The basinettes were brought
in. One of the babies was premature one,
and an incubator was borrowed from the
state board of health at Helena. The hos
pita1 had four adults and two babies the
first week in September, before they were
ready for the official opening. The folks of
the community brought cooking utensils,
wash cloths, bedding, and all manner of
things necessary to care for patients in bed"
After all that, the official opening must
how the Ennis community now has doctor
and a hospital. They still need more
equipment and the folks are still out rails
ing money to complete the job and to repay
funds that were advanced so the building
could be finished without further delay.
Does your community, too, need doctor
and a hospital?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

line in the meantime there might be some
rollbacks when controls are applied.
Prices of some manufactured goods and
services may rise faster than those of most
farm products between now and spring al
though there is no certainty that such viii
be the case.
If price controls are applied, farmers and
stockgrowers do have the assurance that
price ceilings will be no lower than parity.
The defense production act of 1850 provides
that no ceilings shall be established on farm
products below the highest of the following
prices after adjustment for grade, location
and seasonal differentials:
1. The full parity price, or
2. The highest price received by pro-
ducers during the period from May "a, 1850,
to June "a, 1850, or
3. For any products for which the mar
ket was not active during the above period,
the average price received by producers dur
ing the most recent representative period
before May "a, 1850, in which that commod-
ity was active, adjusted in line with the
general level of prices received by pro-
ducers for all farm products during the
May 24-June "a period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Breeding Stock AS Capital Assets

over six months were taxed as income.
It is unfortunate that congress, in the
hurry to adjourn, did not settle this impor-
tant point completely. But with this state
ment of the conference committee and the
court decision in the Albright case to go on,
it would seem that the tax commissioner of
the treasury department would be amply
justified in accepting dairy and foundation
breeding stock as capital assets when farm
ers and stockgrowers make out their tax
returns. Such stock animals should be treat
ed as capital assets just like machines in a
factory, They constitute the equipment
with which the grower produces the milk
and the commercial stock he sends to mare
ket.
Montana Farmer-Stockman hopes the
treasury department will soon issue state
ment authorizing the collectors of internal
revenue to approve classification of such
stock as capital assets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Editorials
Ennis Gets A Doctor-And Hospital

r. YOUR community needs a doctor but
= hasn't been successful in arranging for
one to practice locally, perhaps you can in
terest the people of your district in follow
ing the example set by the folks around the
town of Ennis in Madison county, Montana.
AS the story is told by Frances MacDon-
aid, extension specialist in rural health
services, the Ennis community had been
without doctor for about five years. They
advertised their need and number of doc
tors came to look over the situation. But
not one of them stayed because there was
Houses of any kind were hard to get And
there was no hospital where surgical or
convalescent patients could be cared for.
Finally, the people of the town and sur
rounding district decided to create the kind
of situation that would encourage doctor
to set up practice. They made plans for
modern doctors office, with living accom-
modations attached. They solicited contri-
buttons from individuals and business
firms. They held sales, suppers and card
A rodeo was staged annually, with profits
going to the medical project. Construction
was started while the money-raising was
still under way.
Another doctor came to look things over
last winter. He liked the plans that were
being carried out. Most of all, he liked the
never-say-die spirit of the community. And
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

WHILE congress got into tangle of con-
w flicting amendments at the last session
and failed to clarity the question of classify
ing sales of dairy and breeding stock as
capital assets under the income tax law, it
did give the u. S. tax commissioner an I'M
mistakable indication of its intentions.
The conference committee of the house
and senate made the following statement
in its report on the tax bill:
ut is the hope of the conferees that,
pending such study (of farmers taxes) and
further legislation, the treasury will follow
the decision of the eighth circuit court in
the Albright case"
And readers of this page will recall that,
in the Albright case, the court ruled that
gains from the sale of both dairy cows and
brood sows could be reported on the income
tax return as capital assets" This meant
that only half of the profits on animals held
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Price Ceilings on Farm Products?

stringent curbs on consumer credit and
pressure for heavy production should be
applied before the price and wage controls.
These measures will be supplemented with
priorities and material ALLEGATIONS, and con-
trolls on inventories and exports. Officials
feel that the accumulative effects of these
moves will take much of the steam out of
the inflationary trend.
Wage and price controls would be relied
upon, to finish the job of stabilizing the
economy. If some prices got too far out of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
While nothing is certain in these chan

While nothing is certain in these change
able times, all signs point to further sub
Stantial increase in income taxes to become
effective in 1851. Producers who are unde-
cided as to whether to sell now or hold part
of their production until next year should
take this probability into consideration
Grain growers who store under government
loan can collect most of the income in the
current tax year.
Western grass cattle have moved to mar
ket later than normal this season. as every-
one knows. Ranges have been in fine condi-
ton and growers have taken advantage OF
the opportunity to put on more weight. Dur
ing the seven weeks ending Sept Is receipts
of grass cattle at leading markets have been
only 81 percent large as in the same pc
Rod year ago when the movement was
earlier than usual Much progress is being
made in restocking ranches that were in
the dry area last year. and this is having an
important effect on volume of marketing
this fall. Thousands of head that would or
dinarily be shipped are being held back for
breeding.
Farmers faced the prospect of declining
markets few months ago. Now the chief
problem appears to be that of keeping ris-
ing costs of production in check.
Whatever trends develop from the all
out defense economy into which this coun-
try is moving, the efficient producer will
get along alright as usual.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

WHILE most authorities believe eventu-
w al application of price and wage con-
trolls to be almost inevitable, it is doubtful
whether they will be put into effect before
the first of the year. And the probability is
that they will not come before March. The
bill enacted by congress authorized the
president to establish such controls when
and if he considers them to be necessary.
The key officials at Washington who are
advising the president are reported to be in
general agreement that increased taxation,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

November !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1z1 4sh st. n. Great Falls. Montana
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Physicist Says Dust That Kills May Be New Atomic Weapon

substance would be "the lightest
and most transportable of all the
weapons of mass destruction"
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion's plutonium production plant
in Hanford, Wash, could produce
enough of this dust every month
to contaminate IA square miles,
he added.
Radioactive sand, he believes,
could be made by dipping tiny sand
particles or metal powder in a
water solution of radioactive salts.
These salts, when dried, would
cling to the outside of each par
ticle.
Unless warned in advance, resi-
dents Of an area sprayed with this
dust would not know they were
in danger until symptoms of ra-
dioactive poisoning appeared two
weeks or month later. Then it
would be too late. They would
have inhaled 1t and had their
clothing covered with it. A few
days later they would die.
But if warning were given, DR..
Ridenour said. each member of
the target population would have
a choice whether to live or die.
Persons who remained In the
Evening star., 1950-07-25
General Strike Continues
Throughout Guatemala
By The Asseeiafed Press


GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala,
July 25.-A general strike against
President Juan Jose Arevalo's
government went into it's second
day today despite suspension of
all constitutional civil rights and
government threats. to revoke
business licenses.
The shutdown by businessmen,
manufacturers. doctors, profess
sional workers and students began
yesterday and was nearly 100 per
cent effective. It stemmed from
a student walkout following the
death of a student in a political
clash.
The students had demanded the
resignation of Minister of Govern
ment Cesar G. Solid, who controls
the police. -Four persons have
been killed and scores wounded
in recent violence centering about
Guatemala's presidential race be-
tween Jacobo Arbenz, backed by
the government, and Gen. Ydigo-
ras Fuentes, former minister to
London. The election is to be
held in November or December.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

said that atomic weapons would
be utterly useless" in the Korean
| fighting.
Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of
the Bulletin, said even the super
destructive hydrogen bomb the
United States hopes to develop
would have been Of no help in
this predicament."
In an editorial he termed "ob-
viously absurd" suggestions that
an A-bomb dropped on the capi-
tai of Northern Korea would
quickly end the fighting.
Even if tens of thousands were
killed in the blast. he said, it
would not destroy the fighting ca
pacity of the North Korean army.
Instead. he added, it would "in-
measurably strengthen their case
in the eyes Of the world, and
weaken the cause for which the
United States is fighting.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

area certainly would die, while
giving an excellent chance Of sur
vival to a person who fees at
once, with a folded or dampened
handkerchief over his nose and
mouth"
"The novel and unique proper
ties of this weapon make it useful
in special situations" DR.. Ridenour
said, In an article in the Bulletin
of the Atomic Scientists.
The Smyth report, the official
Government account of research
that went into development Of the
atomic bomb. referred in 1945 to
the possibilities of Pathological
warfare. Since then there has
been official silence.
DR.. Ridenour speculated that
this silence is expressive of clas-
sif1cation (secret work on the
project) rather than disinterest. ="
Meanwhile an atomic scientist
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 25.-Is the
United States working to develop
death Sand?" A University of
Illinois physicist thinks it's likely.
This slow-acting poison, an in
visible form of radioactive dust,
could be the most insidious-or
most humane-type of atomic
weapon known.
DR.. Louis N. Ridenour said the
Evening star., 1950-07-25

''l'H sdmif . was skepfleGI about
this no rinse business, so !
really put it to the test! I
washed all my bedding-quilts,
blankets, even spreads - with
No-Rinse Surf. What a differ
ence it made, not having to rinse
those heavy things!"
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Mrs. A. ]. CrOnin
Compares Blue Bonnet
ITS Her FaVOrite!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here's a hint from Mrs. A. ]. Cronin!
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the noted novelist's wife,
you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Americas
Inequality all vegetable margarine.
But it costs only about half as much
as the high-priced spread for bread!
Use BLUE BONNET in cooking, on
vegetables, as an extra-delicious
spread! So buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-07-25

~ kept pseklss al fhe wash on
the line-to see what would hap
pen. Well, my blankets dried so
fluffy and smelled fresher than
If they'd been rinsed. All my
clothes were softer and colors
came out brighter and clearer
than ever before!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

PLENTY o. PARA0RAPHS FOR THE PRICE o. ONE e.,
Just short paragraph 18th
the Nieolet Sunday 1t most
nor Luther Youngd made big hit attended
George Barton the doing sports during
1850 Judge Luther setten trustee Arthur
Baantns committee member also spoke
helped thanks again
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

town Ford Dealers club in Ameri-
can Hockey Association Is the
first of his race to participate in
the league.
Logan is a former star of 1919
Minneapolis Central high team
and was also the first and only
Negro to participate in the Min
nesota State High School Hockey
tournaments of 1949. Logan is
attending the University of Min
nesota majoring in business.
Dan fowler. former Washing
ton and jefferson star, and Tank
Younger, Grambling College
grid great played strong games
for the Los Angeles Rams in
their losing battle with the Cleve-
land Brown for the Worlds Pro-
fessional Grid title.
Bill Willis, formerly an Ohio
State U. star along with Marion
Motley and Horris Gillian Of
Nevada U. and Ted Cole from
Toledo U. star, certainly made
their presences felt and were
large reasons for the Cleveland
Browns topping the Rams 1923
in the waning seconds of the
game. All Of these men were stall
warts on both offense and de-
Tense.
The Pioneer Press did a fine
feature article on Dick BlaItley,
the Marshall trhee sport star;
also a nice piece on George Price,
promising young st. Paul light
weight.
Indiana's Bill Garrett is the
man to watch in the Big Ten
cage race this season. Preseason
articles in sports magazines peg
ged him as one Of the outstanding
cagers in the Big Ten.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

1t was nice Of Senator Ed Thye to call W. from
his home In Mortified that he couldn't attend our
dinner for two reasons ~ because he was showed
under and (2) because he took along with him from
Washington some 400 pieces of mail that he had 70
answer all In 49 hours.
&
The magazine FLAIR died on it's first anniver-
say with it's last issue out the stands this week
Personally, thought It of the smartest Of the
magazines, but guess amartness don't always get