davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Rosemary Mathews
Wins First Annuczl
Ladies' Golf Title
Gets BeachcOnlbeT
Cup With Good
Score OF 3O2
For y Holes

Rosemary Mathews won the
first annual women's golf cham
pionship by posting an excellent
score of 362 for 70 holes. Her
average round was ASA strokes
per nine holes.
Mrs. Mathews dominated play
for the Beachcomber cup by US
ing thirty-three less strokes than
her nearest competitor, Mrs.
Pearl Wood.
Low net was won by Mrs. Rose
Gavilan with runner-up honorS
going to Mrs. Piedad Archer.
Next Tuesday, a luncheon will
be served at the clubhouse, Stock
island, and prizes and trophy
win be awarded at that time,
This first annual champion
ship was well received and is ex-
pected to be an annual lookfor-
ward to event.
Individual scores were as fol-
lows:
Rosemary Mathews, 1862.
Pearl Wood, 395.
Piedad Archer, 1893.
joy Hanson, 403.
Wahneta Kovash, ALI.
Kay Faraldo, 4l2.
Rose Gavilan, Az.
Julia Nelson, AL
Marion Caruthers, 422.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
-COmdr. MOreland
Is Guest AT USMA
Meeting In RycOm

Commander J. B. Moreland,
USN, of Key West was recently
among the guests of the gradu-
ates and former cadets Of the U.
S. Military Academy assigned to
Okinawa, ct the meeting of the
l48th anniversary celebration
and dinner in Rycom.
Brig. General Harry B. Sher-
man of Livonia, N. Y, deputy
commanding general of the Ryu-
kyuS Command and senior men,
bers Of che Alumni Association
and Colonel Jack w. Hickman
from Tampa, Fla, comptroller of
the goth Air Force, Kadena, were
among The other guests of the
association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Sports calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview Park
a. Might
THURSDAY
7:30-Bamboo Room VS.. BIO
Bombers.
$3.50 - Tides-Inn VS.. Sonar
School.
FRIDAY
Two games to be announced.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
Hockey West Cubans VS..
USS Epperson (seven in
~ nings).
3:00-Key West Cubans VS..
- Adams Dairy (seven innings).
TENNIS
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday PLAY
go SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
$50 to 900 PM.
SHUFFLEBOARE
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
SANDING

ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
Florida International
League

Lakeland 6, Fort Lauderdale 3
Havana 5, West Palm Beach 4
Tampa 8. Miami Beach 2.
Miami 8, st. Petersburg 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Court Rules In
FauOr Of Plaintiff

HOUSTON. Tex.-(P.-A
Federal Court here has de-
cided in favor of the plain
tiffs in the $500. 100000 dam
age suits in the Texas City
disaster. The suits grew out
of the disaster which devas-
tated Texas City just two
years ago this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
RELIEF FROM PAINFUL
ATHLETES FOOT
IN ONE HOUR

Or your Toe back. TIL. with
PENETR ATING alcohol base,
strikes Embedded infection IN
ANfl.N with strong. actfV e
medication. Ask any druggist for
this quick-dry ing. coIorIess lotion.
To-day at GARDENERS PHARMACY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

Excavations show that early
inhabitants of ancient Eridu!
Iraq, developed great skill in
caring for the dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13

The National Geographic Soc
iety says eruptions of Mt Etna
are usually from side craters, not
the summit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-13
FOUR-WAY
E0REfROMT

This rugged front
end ~ SETS The siYle
note. l2l soves on
repair eosis-veFfi-
col hes ore md.
vidu1lly reploeecble
1877 ovoids locking
herns." i4l makea
parking and eofcs-
InS sosiss.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Scout Finance
 Drive Meets With Good Response

Twenty Nome businessmen are doing their Good Turn" for the boys of Nome this week by help ing with the annual Boy Scout finance campaign under the gen. eral chairmanship of Bud Harper. Following an early-m nin g breakfast yesterday, attended by workers and several Boy Scout as sistants, the volunteer crew start ed contacting Nome businesses and individuals. By 500 pm. Thursday $431.0O had been turned in to the auditing committee, with exactly half the workers not yet having made their first report. Most of the ten reporting were holding out cards which required further contact, Harper reported.
 A special colorful pin, used in similar campaigns all over Alaska this year for the first time, was distributed to all Nome residents contributing. Money raised in the campaign will be used during the coming year to bring professional assistance from Fairbanks to the Nome Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and Explorer leaders and committees, and to provide the other services of the Alasak Council. The new field executive for the Interior will also be able to assist Nome scoutmasters in the operation of a week-long summer camp here, thus enabling Nome boys to have
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
German Re-Arma- ment Issue Still DeadlOcked

WASHINGTON, Another effort to break the German re- armament deadlock and get on with organization of a combined defense force for Western Europe is scheduled in London next month.
 The North Atlantic Military Committee expects to get together about Dec. 4 with the North At lantic Council of Foreign Minis ters' deputies, now in session there. r-:s~-....., : The military committee, com posed of top ranking military of ficers of the North Atlantic treaty nations, and the council of depu- ties are seeking a German rearm- ament plan on which the U. S.. France, and the other member na- tions can agree.
 A deadlock between U. s. and French proposals for using West ern Germans led the North Allan tic defense ministers last month to postpone further steps toward organizing Western Europe's de- lenses and appointing an Ameri- can-expected to be Gen. Dwight D. Eihenhower-as their supreme commander.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

WILKES-Barre, Pa. R-John Prebovich has mind like an ele- phant when he goes bear hunting he seldom fOrgetS.
 Last winter, Prebovich and a companion became lost in the woods. Stumbling round in the darkness, he tripped over an ob- ject which he at first took for a boulder. The obstacle grunted and walked away-it was a bear.
 Yesterday, Prebovich went bear hunting at the spot where he had ripped over the bruin last year.
 He came back with 450-pound specimen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
A Name
 For A Church

After fifty years of service in community, a church has usually permanently established its name, but the ia m iliar Federated Church" has so far gone by four different names and may yet have another. Dating from the very earliest days of Nome, it was first called the Union Church for a very brief time. There was a sudden rush of thousands of peo- ple-and clergymen, and the church became the 'ePioneer Con- gregational Church" With a gift of $3,0OO from New England in 1902, along with generous local contributions of money and labor, the building was erected and called the 'Pilgrim Congregation al Church."
 In 1913 the Methodist Church, then housed since 1906 in the building now known as the La vinia Wallace Young Mission, formed a federated arrangement with the Congregational Church, and was named the Federated Church" That had an alternating arrangement of ministers from the two denominations of two years each until 1921, when it was agreed that the clergymen ought to stay at least three years be- tween boats. From that time on it became increasingly difficult to secure ministers, with several pe- riods recently when no minister from the Congregational church could be secured.
 In 1948 the matter of an ade- quate ministry for the Nome church came before the Alaska Committee of the North American Home Missions Council, and a years study was given to the mat ter, with a committee sent to Nome to study the program and future. In the summer of 1949 it was determined that the Metho- dist church should be charged
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Cachet To Honor PA Pacific Flying

The U. S. postoffice department will carry special airmail covers November p on Pan American World Airways anniversary flight commemorating 15 years of trans pacific flying, the airline an- nounced today.
 Collectors should send self-ad- dressed and stamped airmail en- velopes in another envelope to-: Anniversary Flight, Pan Ameri- can World Airways, Box 151, South San Francisco" Letters for the anniversary flight must reach this address by November 21.
 Pan American will affix an an- niversary cachet on the covers. They will be delivered to the San Francisco post office and dis patched in a special pouch aboard the 18th anniversary flight to Honolulu. At Honolulu, the cov- CTS will be backstamped and re- dispatched to San Francisco for air delivery to the addressee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
CLEVELAND. Tenn. R)-csn.

CLEVELAND. Tenn. R-Gsn. Jonathan Wainwright says he fssrs that if . major war comes with Russia. she would invade this country through Alasla and along ths west coast of America.
 Gen. Wainwright spoke here last night at:a. banquet given in his honor by inc Disabled Amer ican vete1ens.
 The: famous Bataan commander. referring to inc present conflict in Kosea,. added, T am worried about the possible outcome of this II call ia little two-bit war with Russia."- .-. .s.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Charge U. s. Plane BuzZed Soviet
 Hospital Plane

BERLIN, (P - The Russians have charged-and U. s. authori- ties quickly denied -- that an American jet fighter endangered a Soviet hospital plane carrying French communist leader Maurice Thorez to Moscow by swooshing within 10 yards of the craft.
 Gen. Vastly Chuikov, chief of the Soviet forces in Germany, sent a formal protest to U. S. high commissioner John J. Nc Cloy Wednesday night. It asserted the jet fighter threatened theSov- jet plane despite Russian advance notice of the flight.
 A U. s. air force spokesman at Frankfurt said the hospital ship had failed to contact the Rhine Main airport when it approached en route from Paris to Berlin last Saturday. He declared the U. S. plane then approached the craft not closer than 500 feet - to identify it.. s,-
 Thorez, meantime, arrived safe VI in Moscow, according to. the communist party newsp a p Pravda.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

FAIRBANKS, (P) - By five votes, Republican House candidate Alden Wilbur nosed out Democrat Tom Jones in the ice and snow delayed vote from the remote vil- lage of Anvik.
 Heretofore they had been tied in the race for the fifth Territori- al House of Representatives seat from the Fourth Division.
 The only change possible now would be from a recount now be- ing made at the capital in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (P)- The official news agency Tanjug announced last night that 94 per sons were drowned Wednesday when a crowded ferryboat burst it's cables and overturned in the Sava River.
 Tanjug said SO far only IT bod ies have been taken from the wa ter. The disaster occurred near the village of Orasja where the river divides the Yugoslav Repub- lies of Bosnia and Croatia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Scout .JanbOree Pictures Shown

Colored slides of the Alaska troops participation in the Second National JamIboree at Valley Forge this summer were shown to all boys in the grade school and high school Tuesday afternoon by Midnight Sun District field execu- tive Duane. Force and Alaska Scout executive Maurice Powers. The slides show participation of the 37 Alaska boys and their five leaders in the six-weeks long trip.
 Nome was represented by Scout Ralph Bingham who flew from Nome to Fairbanks and joined the delegation there. The trip to the States was made by way of the Alaska Steamship Company, with Scouts being required to earn all or part of their way.
 The slides were also shown to Rotarians at their weekly lunch con Thursday, since they were in- strsmental in seeing that Nome was represented on the trip. The next national jamboreet will be held in 1853, acording to Powers, who accompanied the::group this summer. '... -:+.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
U. $. Rear1ning
 Japan To Meet Red Threat
(BY Reyes Beech)

Chicago Daily News Foreign Serv.
 TOKYO-Japan quietly is pre- pairing for war under American leadership.
 Five years after it's surrender this country of more than 80,0O0,- 900 people is being rearmed by its conqueror to meet the challenge of communist expansion in Asia.
 The nucleus of the new Japan csc army-officially known as the National Police Reserve-was ere ated by General MacArthur four months ago after the outbreak of the Korea war.
 Today 75,OOO reservists - the equivalent of four army divisions are in training at 31 different camps.
 More than half of these reserv- ists are veterans of the Second World War. Many saw combat in the Philippines, Burma and China. They need little training except for physical conditioning.
 Among them are 5000 former officers. Career officers - gradu- ates of Japanese military mad na- val academies - are barred be- cause they were purged by occu- patton directive. But hundreds of cadets whose training was cut short by the wars end are eligi- ble.
 MacArthur's headquarters two weeks ago made 5000 career of- ficers available by depurging those professionals who had no military training or experience be- fore Pearl Harbor.
 Many of these military career ists, eager to be back with the troops, immediately headed for the Police Reserve. They accepted depurging as a signal from the oc- cupation that they were needed in the jobs for which they were trained.
 Although this was news, noth-
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
Korean Situation At A Glance
Thursday. November l6. 1850 Rv The A ccOciota1 ProScl

By The Associated Press)
 U. N. troops advance unopposed three miles on frozen 30-mile northwest front through sleet storm. In northeast, U. S. Seventh Division units gain five miles over wintry terrain on Pungsan front Further northeast, South Korean Capital Division smahses Red at tack on Myongchon front, gains two miles. U. S. Marines encoun- ter sizable Red force near Chang jin reservoir.
 Korean spokesmen are expected to back up Gen. MacArthur's charges of Red Chinese interven- ton in Korea at U. N. Security Council meeting. The Chinese communist delegation is not ex- pected to arrive at Lake Success until Nov. 24.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17
FriadY. November IF. 1850

44Aooys NoVSAAA0SA 4Ss 4SSO
 U. N. forces make slow and eau tious advance over most of the 250-mile North Korean front. U. S. Seventh Division reaches with in 20 miles of Manchurian border southwest of Kapsan. U. S. 24th Division patrols gain six miles in northwest. Red guerrillas open up "second front" in Allied rear.
 The U. S. state department ra- dio is beamed toward communist China and repeats President Tru- mans assurance that U. S. has no intention of invading Manchuria. At Lake Success Russia threatens to veto U. S.-backed resolution demanding Red China withdraw troops from Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

JUNEAU, R-"Taku" winds, sweeping off frigid Taku glacier at 50 to 60 miles an hour, severe ly damaged a cannery at nearby Douglas yesterday.
 Aluminium siding was torn off and sent flying through the air, rendering timid anybody trying to get close.
 Douglas and Juneau stockhold- CTS own the cannery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

ELL ENSBURG, Wash. (P - Larry Hightower brought his wheelbarrow home yesterday.
 AS the ex-cowboy jockeyed his one wheel contraption into the center of town it marked the end of a more than 20,O0O-mile jour- ney that began July 4, 1946. The jaunt covered every state in the Union and branched out into Can ada and Mexico.
 "I just figured a wheelbarrow never had gone anywhere" High tower explained. Cant say that now though"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

FAIRBANKS. (P) - When the Alaska Coachways bus stopped at Eileson Air Force Base gate yes- terday, everybody but one man got off. The one man was Eugene Doherty, 46, a boiler fireman. He was dead of a heart attack. A sis ter, Martha Doherty of lone, Ore, survives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

Dean Alexander. who was taken to Anchorage for treatment on her injured shoulder, returned home with her mother, Mrs. Hous- ton Alexander, and is reported feeling fine again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-17

WASHINGTON, R)-Dr. C. M. Sinclair, president of the Uni- versity of Hawaii, said he found President Truman "just as enthus- iasdc as ever" for statehood for
 Continued on Page Two,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

THE FOLKS WHO say that I'm
no good and do not work near like
| should may be quite right for
most the year but have no point
when August's here. I will admit
that not thing excuses 1aziness
in spring; the brisk and tangy air
of fall should never slow me
down at all; and prob'ly I gold
brick somewhat when winter biz
yards start to cut. But when late
summer days begin to sap my
strength and blood runs thin,
am not kidding when I say I'm
worn out early in the day, and
make no apology for letting up
this month, by gee.
In August, it just don't make
sense to get myself upset and
tense by trying to pretend that
have pep as great as any guy.
The truth is I am tuckered out
and can not hardly get about;
II ! tried any other cure, except
to rest, I'd fold up sure. And SO
ask Mirandy, please, to set my
rocker meath the trees, and once
I've staggered out to it, I never
do thing but sit. It is a favor tc
my wife, cause if I don't preserve
my life, she'd lose the fun of rails
ing hob when I lay down upon the
job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

and all of the truck samples mixed to
form composite sample. A portion
IF the composite sample should then
be sent to grain inspection labora-
tory, providing that it is agreeable
with both the buyer and the seller.
This procedure will give a reason
ably fair test of protein content.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Protein Content?
Continued From Page y

can only be corrected to a reason
ably accurate average by good sam
ping methods.
Each truck load of grain should be
sampled in several places and these
samples mixed to form the truck
sample. An equal portion of each
truck sample should then be taken
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
NEW BENDIx RECORD SET

Last September, Joe DeBona won coveted
Bendix Trophy at Cleveland Air Races
with average speed of 470.136 mph over
2O1O-mile trans continental course. His
engine was protected by Mobiloili
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
YMcA Campaign
Tops Goal
100 Members
S4525 Cash

The Membership Campaign of
the Parish st. Branch Y.M.C.A.
came to successful close with a
mammoth meeting of both Execu-
tive Committeeman and the three
Divisions of workers.
The enrolment of the Associa-
ton was doubled in the recent
drive. 100 boys and men are now
members of the "Y" movement in
Jackson.
The Executive Committee made
it's goal of $3075, while the teams
came out victorious with $1450.0O
to give a grand total of $4525.0O.
The three divisions led in number
of members with 700 as compared
to 400 for the Executive Commit
tee, to give a total of 100 men,
bers.
Division "a" of the Campaign
won out over Division "B" and &C"
in total cash and members. Divis-
ion "B" was led by Sturgeon
Campbell and M. j. Lyells, while
the Young Peoples Division (Div.
c. had as their leaders Huey ALI
ison, Lemon Allison, Mrs, Ruby
Cavatt and Mrs. Margaret CASTOR.
The Communications Committee
led by Mrs. z. E. Norman did a
splendid job in reminding all work
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Bombing.0f
Birmingham
Negro Homes
Continues

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Is
The bombing of Negro homes here
continues with police and other
law enforcameni4nfficers reported
as still being unable to identify the
guilty parties.
The latest victim of the Negro
Home Bombers is B. w. Hender-
son, local building Contractor. The
bombing Of the Henderson home
took place Saturday night when the
home was partially wrecked by a
dynamite bomb thrown from a
passing car.
The bombing Of the Henderson
home followed the last weeks
bombing of the home of the we'll
known dentist DR.. j. A. Boykin,
whose wife is a teacher in the
public schools of the city.
The bombing of the Henderson
home was the seventh to take place
here during the past few months
with no arrests being made.
The sufferers from the bombings
include Bishop S. L. Greene, Chan
cellor of Payne College and pre-
siding Bishop Of the ninth Episco-
pal District of the AME Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Harmonic Music
Festival Starts
Sunday

The oath Annual Music Festival
sponsored by the Harmonic Music
Club, starts here Sunday with its
voice and piano program, of Col
lege Students, at Alb Sunday af-
ternoon at Parish Street Baptist
Church.
Continuing through the week,
the remaining programs are as
follows: Monday, Matinee Program
4:3O PM. Advance Musical at
1880, Pratts Memorial Church,
West Pascagoula Street.
On Tuesday. 7:3O pm. School
Program at Lanier High School.
Wednesday 1880 pm. City Talent
Program, Mt. Helen Baptist
Church, Thursday, 8 pm, Choir
Program, Christ Temple Church.
Friday, 1880 pm. the College Pro-
gram at Campbell College.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these programs. There
will be no admission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
May Day Parade
To Feature
Local Schools
And Colleges

One of the most colorful events
of its kind ever held in the city of
Jackson will be the May Day Pa
rade here Monday participated in
by the local schools and colleges,
according to an announcement made
by Prof. 0. B. Cobbins, Supervisor
of Negro schools, and chairman of
the Parade Committee.
The parade which will be held
at 10 o'clock Monday morning
froverse Parish Street it's full
length from Davis Street to South
Street.
In the parade will be many beau
tiful decorated floats, all hand
drawn, representing various de-
partments and groups in the parti-
cipating schools and colleges. Dec
Grafton of floats were reported to
be well underway even early this
week.
Among the schools and colleges
listed as participating in the parade
are: Mary Jones; Jim Hill Jr,
High; New Hope; Washington;
New Zion; Lanier High; China
Grove; Lake; Tougaloo; Shady
Grove; Smith Robertson; Camp
bell College; Jackson College La.
School; Tougaloo College Practice
School; Sallie Reynolds; and Mar
! tin.