davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Teenage-H Highlights
BY DONALD BENTON

Hello Everyone;
Judging from the gay smiles and
pleasant faces about town, it's OBJ
vious that everyone had superb
Christmas vacation. To make
Christmas even better, a dance was
held at Carver High to add extra
entertainment during the holidays.
A very interesting and comical
talent show was given which make
the dance an overwhelming sue
cess.
To my opinion, the most beauti--
full of all the Salad Bowl princesses
was Carver's own Lois Tate. Her
unusual charms certainly won the
hearts of the crowd. I'm sure that
no one could have done a better
job of showing such extraordinary
talent.
For the past few weeks couple
of our friends have been rather
sick. Wanda Patton and Andrew
Stanch had throat ailment and
Erlie Mae Lawrence thought she
was a bird and jumped from
speeding automobile. Willie Kemp
was having trouble with his "first"
love, Rubie Dasher. But I'm sure
that a little advice from his ad-
visor, (Charles IIilD and everything
will be as smooth as ever. Ottmar
Hudson is having simular troubles
with Doris Gordon. /. . The Hunter
sisters, Barbara and Shirley, seem
to have their side of town in the
bag. Barbara is playing a steady
game with Dock Christopher, and
Shirley wants to give a newcomer
a chance but is afraid of hurting
the feelings of "Red' Moseley..
Maybe it would be better if she
didn't hurt Reds feelings. Fred
die Marie Campbell and Houston
Turner had swell time during
the holidays while Winnie Ruth
Young and Arthur Browns holi-
day wasn't so great. Maybe the
new year will do a lot of chang
ing for the latter two. Helen
Cochron was having the time of
her life with Robert Essex at the
holiday dance. Her big sister, Erlie
Mae, took the eyes of many boys
on her visit to the Eastside. AL
though she is rather quiet, I think
she is cute. This may be a dull
way of putting it but it's true. +.
For the third time Ernestine Hall
is calling Douglas Engram her one
and only. I wonder If it can pos
sibly be the real thing this time?
+. Guy Williams and Rudolph
Perry vowed to gain possession of
the hearts of Matte Boyer and
Lille Gilbert. Guy made his vow
good but it seems as if poor Ru-
dolph has failed. =. There's little
boy by the name of "Parquet"
Williams who has been moving in
on me for the last week or so. I
wonder how far does he think he
can go with my little girl?
Cora Mae Russell, one of the small
est girls at Carver, said that she
might consider McCrae Pettigrew,
but she just can't have boy that
is smaller than she.
have heard rumors to the eff
feet that some of our leading min
listers of our city have a move
afoot to close the "Club 81" on
Sunday nights. I've been informed
that their reasons for making such
a move was to have the children
attend church rather than use the
club as means of recreation on
Sunday nights. Do any of you have
any comments?. +. Until you hear
from me again, sleep tight.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

M (center). Vice President Engineering. of
Company of Philadelphia, A. E. Rice QefD General
Officer Rio Grande Western Rail-
Fzwism Sargent Vice President of Budds Railway
twin 275horsepower General Motors
engines RDC1 prior demonstration from
Denver the Moffat Tunnel The Rail Diesel Car No.
Budd haus and inter-
mainline service, alsaness Steel sepropeed
coach performance achieved the
and the tunnel weather with
q capacity load of 90 passengers.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Married men are nearly all great
excuses.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Mrs. Ida Johnson is on the sick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Many Fans
Going ToMial,li
TOSee Game
Strong Key West
Team To Face
Mianlians Sunday

A number Of Key West fans
viii go &c Miami Sunday to- see
the local baseball team play u
picked team Of Miatnians. ss,
Listed az the local PLAYERS are;
Catchers, Buster Roberts and
Bufard; pitchers, Vidal. G. Las
tres, Sweeting, D.. Lastres and
Rounds; first base, Joe Mira: Sec
ond base, r. Santana, Captain;
third base, Jack Villareal; short
stop, AL Acevedo and d. Lastres;
outfielders, G. Barber, j. Aritas.
G. Valdez and Arrange.
Mgr. I. Valdez; scorer, p. Agui-
lar; drivers, Nick Santana. G.
Riggs, c. Valdez, N. Casteneda.
Fans who expect to see the
requested.
James Register, ID. Mccarthy.
John Rivero, Dewey Riggs. b.
Castillo, Mendoza, G. Valdez and
Freddie Voldez and many others.
First game starts at b. M,
Miami Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Mercer Druws With
Doe poIooIkcI' Brown


cision over experienced AL
Spider Graves, 1865, Of Miami Il
was a fine bout all the way.
Brennan won by a good margin.
Derby has a hard left hook Brel1-
mans only other bout was i -four
round sizzling draw with Wayne
Eckhardt
Brennan gives everything he
has in the ring. and is well liked
by the fans. Albert Rodriguez
one time amateur boxer, was ii
Brennan's corner.
MoreY Decisions Florie
Harry Morey, 1919, won a close
decision from Steve Florie. Of
Springfield, Mass. This was
Morey's first professional fight.
Lumplxins Wins Again
Well-built Jimmy Lumpkins.
l40, gained a hard-earned deci-
sion over Honey Boy" Williams.
This was grueIing, tough fight.
Lumpkins was extended to gain
the win. Lumpkins impresses the
fans with his earnest, hard fight
ing ways
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

Some fans thought that Brauns-
wasser was 4 ringer who was
entirely too clever for Yates,
while others believe that Yates
could have knocked out Joe, had
he been IL Shape.
Until last night, IOhnny Yates
was the outstanding fighter in
the city. Johnny normally comes
out of his corner with a rush and
punches hard from the beginning
to the end. One Of Yates wins
was over fast-stepping Jimmy
Snedeker. He lost only once to
Bud McShea and won all the
other fights except Snedeker's, by
the knockout route.
Burke Gets Knockout
Johnny Burke, 1877, Birming-
ham, knocked out Jerry Rich of.
this city in the fifth round. Rich
had kissed the mat once prev
iously in the fourth.
Brennan Wins Decision
The popular Derby Brennan,
1853, pounded out a clean-cut de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Johnny Yates Knocked Out
For First Time liz Local Ring

Charley Mercer and Joe Paookq fought 10
draw IN the main the Sports Arena.
street. last night
Brown showed plenty respea he Navy MAD
tagged Brown early Joe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

from there on out.
The Now Yorker pcppered
Mercer with left iabs, but Char
ley was the aggressor. Mercer
threw his blows with plenty Of
power and Brown took to his
bicycle and covered up every
time they were tossed.
Mercer was very wild. but he
did land the best punches of the
bout. Charley has very fast
left hook that is packed with
dynamite. The Citizen reporters
tally had Mercer ahead in every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY The Associated Press
Florida Games
College
Florida Southern 54. Rollins 81,
Tampa SO, Wofford So.

College
Florida Southern 54. Rollins 81.
Tampa 80, Wofford So.
High school unoreu
VI Orlando Al, st, Petefsbifg s26.
Y Daytona Beach ,Seabrecke 40,
Bolles "a.
n Winter Park 48, Leesburg 80.
p New P5rt hickey b, rblph 80.
3 Sarasota Sc, kGIeafMatefls "a
Sovertime).
Kentucky Military Institute 49,
Fort Myers 26.
Wimauma So, ST. Petersburg
Tomilson Tech SO.
Sebring 40. Avon Park 80.
Jacksonville jackson Sc, Plant
West Palm Beach so, Miami
Edison AZ.
Riverside Military Academy So.
Miami Gesu 81.
SITS. Peter and Paurs Al, Key
West 40.
Landon As, Hillsborough IS.
Tarpon Springs Al. Plant City
q Fletchare g ii. psTnsadAIs 8.
St Augustine ! ST. rJUsephs SIS,
Dcala IS. Gf1I-JEC
son 80. p $500
Z Lgkelaas a. 1lisines oNs7.
Palatka SO, RI K. Yonges50
Cross CITY IS, Branford 50.
Green Cove Springs Az, BunnelT
Class c. Group 8.
Eastern Division Finals
Lake Placid 81, Miami Beach.
st. Patricks 81
Western Division Semi Finals
Naples 80, Alva 49,
Venice % Boca Grande 20.
Southeastern
Games
Tulane University ~, Loltisi-'
ana State University IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
SEVEN RADIO

tcontihusd From Page Onel
suspices of the Latin. American
Chamber of Commerce.
Tonight they will be presented
at dance at the Cuban Club,
and on Sunday night a banquet
will be given in their honor at
the Delrnnico restaurant and
Monday night, the grand premiere
at the Convent Auditorium viii
climax the visit,
The seven queens with a sup
porting cast of singers and dane
ers will give gala show at 900
p. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25


rhc corrhs fought back hard
il the fourth quarter to score six
points while holding the Pam
theirs 20 four points, all scored by,
Ryan, but their eye for the bas-
kei was gone as they trimmed
shot after shot 80
The panthers froze the ball for
che final minute to take the game.
With the exception Of the third
quarter Busto BANKED Fogarty,
Miami ace scorer, while racking
up IL points to Fogafty's eight.
Oscar Oropeza played one of his
best games as he kept the Conchs
~ the BAH game with Ia points,
while playing fine defensive ball.
Henriquez played his usual
fifedy game, but lost his eye for
the basket.
LspwaY. nYan's Star
lepway. little left-handed for
WuN, and Ryan. big guard, were
aaiandiug for the Miami boys,
18th Ryan the coolest performer
g appear here this year.
IVA Win
n the preliminary game the
tNnior Nersity grabbed a first
qoaricr lead and increased il
throughout lhc game, as James
Shcpperd had a big night to
rack up u points.
Osicrhoudt. Lones, Soper, and
Wells hed good night to make
thf score $3.50 and end the Junior
BOYS season with D win. Hurry
ard Hamilion showed best for
the Fbwtuient boys.
These were the final games of
the season for the Junior and
SENIOR Varsity teams.
Box score Of the SITS. Peter and
Papis-Key West High game:
w.. NJ III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

round but one, but the official de-
cision was draw
Yates Knocked Out
Johnny Yates fell victim to
the punches of Joe Braunswasser,
Of Pittsburgh in the fifth round
of their scheduled six-round
bout Last night was an off night
for the local man He seemed
listless, and he was a disappoint-
ment to the fans.
BraunsWasser was a puzzle. He
appeared to be toying with
Yates during most Of the fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

secretary can make those claims, :"
says Mildred Burke, a champion
who hasn't been pinned yet.
Dotson A Contender
Miss Dotson is a veteran of six
teen years of wrestling and is
considered one of the top con-
tenders for the championship.
She is one of the rough, tough
wrestling types who doesn't hest
tate to use a punch or two to help
win a fall when necessary. She
has weight advantage of about
fifteen pounds over Miss Burke
and should make the champion
go all out to keep her title.
This match should produce
more thrills and excitement per
minute than ever witnessed in
Key West before at any sports
event. lfFi'i't 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Harris Is One
Dizzy
DeanIn Golf

MIAMI, Feb. 25.A(P).-Formef
Atlanta Cracker pitcher and OUT
field Pete Harris is one up over
Dizzy Dean at the end of nine
holes of play in the finals of the
18th Annual Baseball Players
Golf Tournament.
Harris carded one over par
30 on the Miami Springs golf
course against Deans 81.
Harris is defending the title he
won last year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
~. % I'D Paul's q Miami
KARPE KILLED

Continued From Page Onel
elose personal friends and they
had been classmates at Annapo-
lis. class Of 1926.
In Vienna. Mrs. Vogeler said
Captain <arpe had visited the
Nogeler home Wednesday night.
she said ne had asked for the
lighter as memento.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Burke Holds
Wrestling
Championship
OF Nation

Mildred Burke meets Dot Dot
son of Philadelphia in a cham
pionship wrestling bout Tuesday
night at the Key West Sports
Arena, Simonton street.
Miss Burke has held the cham
,pionsllip title Of women wrestler
for thirteen years. The title belt
(denoting the championship is
worn on entering the ring before
every match. It weighs fifteen
pounds and is tWenty-four karat
gold, containing seven diamonds,
four sapphires and six amethysts.
Although she has never appear
ed in England, Austria or South
Africa, Mildred says, "She gets a
ton of mail a year. / average at
least 1000 letters from girls who
want to wrestle."
The pin-up girl. who pins EN-
down, has a waist of musical
comedy star and the build of a
female Atlas. Frankly, was $50
pounds when ! started to wres-
tie, = she says. Today / average
las, net. Wrestling is great for
women. 1t keeps one agile and.
ones mind alert OF course, the
earnings are interesting, too.
That's why l hear from SO many
girls esch year. Thoge whomake
the grade become so0nd business
women mn property. ia invest,
ments, in clothes, jewelry and
cash H N&
&C kl1ow several c8Mpet tors
who ~ !, iregses Nej,U vhatl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
s5OO.OO0 IN BLDC.


CONTINUED From Page Onel
lingo Martinez at 2009 F'ogsrty
avenue; for william Douglass at
22l0 Patterson avenue and for
james McAndrews at 200 Patz
terson avenue.
Other permits issued recently
were to Howard Sanchez for the
construction Of fish house and
information center At 1903
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
LOCALS LOSE CLOSE BASKETBALL TILT
OrOpeza, BustO Score 20 Points
For Locals; Last Came OF Season

SITS Peter and Paus team defeated Key West High
School conc BY point in hardfough basketball game last
night in the High School Gymnasium
The lead changed several times with Key West pulling
hafne to eghtpont lead but midway in the third quar-
ter Fogar big center Of the visitors got hot and
points while Captain Ryan baggg the put
he Miami boys out in 'front.' 1884 at the beginning 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
MILDRED BURKE WHISTLES
DOT DOTSON TUESDAY NIGHT

Education of the blind III Asia
IS handicapped because Of wide
variety of Brailletype systems in
each language area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

districts rose At and 1.6 respectively, as
compared with a GA increase in assaults
and IL decline in murders in the cities.
While these figures are for the nation,
the increasing number of cases of crime in
rural communities that have come to the
attention of Montana Farmer-Stockman in
recent months would indicate that some
what the same pattern of crime increase
may prevail in Montana and Wyoming.
The increased efficiency of many urban
law enforcement departments through the
use of modern equipment and services may
have something to do with this disturbing
trend. With the heat on in the cities, pro-
fessional crooks may be shifting their activ-
tiles to rural communities, where police
agencies are less highly organized, or are
absent altogether.
Rural people can help check the increase
in crime if they will take added precautions
to safeguard valuable property, keep on the
lookout for suspicious characters, and lend
their active support to strengthening local
law enforcement agencies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

nOCTORS tell us that it is wise pro-
- cedure for every Individual to have a.
thorough physical checkup every once in a
while. Then if something is wrong there is
time to take corrective steps before the con-
dition becomes too serious And if the YER
dict, after the chest humping, the x-raying
and the blood testing, is that you are in good
normal condition for one of your age, the
feeling of satisfaction is worth the expense
and inconvenience that go along with
medical examination.
But the human anatomy isn't the only
thing that should be subjected to periodic
appraisal. Such an examination is good for
a business enterprise, for an industry or
even for a commonwealth.
1t has seemed to Montana Farmer-Stock-
man that it might be of value to apply sort
of stethescope to Montana agriculture now
that it has arrived at the nid-point in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Rural Crime on the Increase

URINE is increasing faster in the rural
~ districts of the United States than in
the cities. That is the gist of a report on
crime trends just issued by the federal bu-
reau of investigation.
The increase in criminal offenses of
which there is record was ia percent in
rural areas during the first six months of
1850 compared with the same period in
1949. In the cities the corresponding in
crease was 1.9 percent. There was an up
swing in crime in rural districts in every
category except two-negligent manslaugh-
ter and auto theft. In these classifications
there were decreases of 81 percent and S9
percent respectively in contrast to in
creases of 1913 and 80 for such crimes in
urban communities.
But burglaries rose 14.9 percent in rural
areas while such crimes increased only 19
in the cities. And larcenies increased Sc in
the country and % in the cities. Number of
rape cases in rural areas increased 4.8 per-
cent but declined 46 percent in the cities.
Aggravated assaults and murders in rural
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Montana Agriculture at Mid-Century

10th century Such survey seems par
ticularly appropriate at this time in view of
the veritable revolution in agricultural
practices and methods that occurred in the
state and region in the 20s and 30s, the alb
normal wartime conditions of the 40s and
the profound changes economic and other
wise-that appear to be in store as we pass
the 1850 mark
AS with a man so with an industry, GER
tain fundamental facts of living and func-
tioning are learned through practical ex-
perience, as well as through scientific re-
search. Trends become apparent and GER
tain changes in procedure seem indicated
because of changing conditions
For more than half century, Montana
State college with its allied institutions, the
Montana experiment station and the Mon
tana extension service. has been in an
unique position to observe the operations of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

general pattern as for men although their
life expectancy was longer. Females in the
groups studied followed such hobbies as
needlecraft, knitting sculpturing, painting,
music, weaving, rug making, gardening and
welfare activities.
Numerous other surveys of this kind
have brought similar results. 1t seems clear
therefore that having an active hobby in
creases the years, as well as the joy and
satisfaction of living. The lobbyist main
tains better mental attitude which in turn
has beneficial effect upon his physical
condition.
The oldster who retires to a rocking
chair after life of activity soon becomes
bored with himself and with life. Unless he
is an exception to the rule, he won't be
around too long unless he develops a keen
interest in something if it's only col
lecting stamps or funny stories
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Editorials
Do You Want to Live Longer?

IF YOU want to live longer, get hobby
u That is one of the things the university
research corporation learned from a study
of the living habits of thousands of middle
aged and elderly white adult persons, and
from probing additional thousands of case
histories of patients in those age groups.
1t was found that men and women in the
so to 30 age bracket who had active hobbies
had death rate far less than people who
were interested in hobbies but not ac-
tive" or people who had no hobby at all.
Men aged so, for instance, who pursued
"active hobbies" such as photography gar
dening leathercraft, carpentry music, sham"
radio, ceramics, collecting, animal breeding,
and many others, were found to have death
rates 20 percent lower than those who were
interested in hobbies but not active in them.
And about 35 percent lower than those who
had no hobby.
Findings for women revealed the same
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Price control bill recently enacted orc

Price control bill recently enacted pro-
v1des that no controls can be applied to
prices of farm products until full parity
price levels are reached. Products above
parity could not be rolled back farther than
the average prevailing between May "a and
June "a this year. Present indications are
that price controls will not be applied soon
Increases in armed services and in de-
tense industries mean tightening up of
the labor supply. Keep your machinery in
top condition and consider what additional
equipment may be necessary to replace
manpower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

practical farmers and ranchers, and to make
exhaustive studies Of many different tech
niques and practices through its research
departments. 1t has contributed greatly to
the sound agricultural development of the
state. With its rich fund of practical infor-
nation and its continuous study of present
day trends and conditions it can weigh the
tested methods and practices of the past
against the conditions of the changing SOS
that are now beginning to unfold
We have therefore asked President
Renne of Montana State college, Director
Mckee of the experiment station and Di-
rector Tootel of the extension service, and
their associates, to attempt to summarize in
series of short articles some of the basic
facts of agricultural procedure that have
emerged from the past so years of trial and
error on the farms and in the research lab
oratories, and at the same time to indicate
how some of these methods and practices
may be affected by changing conditions that
are likely to be encountered in the years
ahead.
When books can be written about some
single agricultural program, it is obviously
impossible to adequately cover the whole
field in few short articles. But we believe
this series will at least serve to remind farm
and ranch families of some of the more i'm
portant fundamentals and give them some
helpful yardsticks with which to check
their own individual plans and programs.
In the first article of the series which
starts on the front cover of this issue of
Montana Farmer -Stockman, Director Too
tell of the extension service sketches briefly
the experiences of Montana agriculture dur
ing the tempestuous years of the first hall
of this century. He then presents in broad
outline an analysis of Montana agriculture
as it is today and thus provides an ap-
propriate background for the succeeding
articles in the series.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

October is. 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Event Thursday
Last of Season

The wives Of the Chiefs Of Tech
nical Services will be honor guests
at the last luncheon of the season
to be given by the Quartermaster
Woman's Club on Thursday at
1890 o'clock. at the Army Navy
Country Club.
/ Mrs. Herman Feldman. whose
husband is Quartermaster Cen
eral, will act as hostess. and with
the wives of the Chiefs of Techni-
cal Services will receive the guests.
I Mrs. William H. MiddleSwart,
who is chairman of arrangements,
is being assisted by Mrs. F. E.
Gidinski. Mrs. R. w. May and Mrs.
| l.. w. Walton.
I Reservations will be accepted
through tomorrow by Mrs. Richard
B. Thornton at Oliver 1868.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rishtor
Willis of Newport News. Va. an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter Lois Evelyn to Mr.
Donald George Vorhis of this city
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur
A. Vorhis of Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Miss Willis was graduated from
the College of William and Mary
where she was a member of Chi
Omega, Mortar Board and Kappa
Delta Pi. She has been employed
in the legislative reference serv-
ice of the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Vorhis was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University and re-
ceived his M. A. degree from Har-
ward University. He served with
the Marine Corps during the war.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
.Modge Smith
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
Smith of Mount Airy. formerly
the Dover House. Upper Marl-
boro, Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Madge
Therese to Mr.. Thomas Ballard
Yewell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor Yewel of Owens
boro, KY, and Miami Beach.
Miss Smith attended George
town Convent, Georgetown Junior