davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-28
Virgin Islands
Tourist Dew. Bourd
To Meet Moy 4

The next regularly sched-
uled meeting Of the Virgin IS
lands Tourist Development
Board will be held in ST: Croix
on Friday, May 4th, at the
Government House, it was an
nounced by Attorney David E.
Mass, Chairman.
This meeting is scheduled to
begin at 10 am. and continue
until 5 pm.
, 1951-04-28
New Sporting Club
Incorporated Under
Local Lows

A new club known as the
"St. Croix Drinking and Cruis-
ing Club" was Incorporated
under the local laws which
govern Schools, Churches,
Charitable Organizations.
The incorporators are Fair
leigh Dickinson,Jr., Betty
Dickinson, Louis Cartnick, Mil
dred Cartnick, Laura Scott
and Warren H. Young.
, 1951-04-28

disturbed to see my name and
that of organizations and
friends of mine falsely and in
accurately mentioned in both
the audit and the minutes. 1
was equally disturbed because
| had been offered no oppor-
tunity to answer these false
statements and allegations be-
fore they were released to the
local Press.
Briefly, both the report and
audit Intimate that l and the
persons who have unselfishlv
attempted to aid underprivi-
legged children of the Virgin Is
lands have really been engag-
ing in a racket; that we have
been spending the funds of the
Virgin Islands Police Athletic
League to obtain paid an
nual trips to the Virgin Is
lands and lavish entertain
ment; that gifts and expendi-
lures Of some $1286.70 have
been made from the Virgin
Islands Police Athletic League
funds on our behalf.
Paid Own Wav
Nothing could be further from
the truth. Not one penny of Vir-
gin Islands Police Athletic League
funds has ever been spent to bring
any member associate or friend
of the Virgin Islanders of New
York City or the Continental So
clety from the mainland to the
Virgin Islands. Not one penny has
been spent by the Virgin Islands
PAL to bring me or my husband
from the mainland there. The
round trip transportation of our
club members in 1913, 1949 and
1850 has been arranged for by us
here with no expense to the Police
Athletic League or any other Vir-
gin Islands organization. My hus-
band and have always, as on u
first trip early in 1913, paid our
own transportation costs person
ally.
o-Called" Audit
Yet this so-called audit of PAL.
affairs lists an item of $861.35 for
travel and subsistence" with the
obvious intimation that these
funds were expended on our be-
half. This is only one of MANI
false and inaccurate statements in
the so-called audit and report.
Others r listed and answered in
detail in the statement attached
to this letter. Since l had no op-
Continued on page ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
MORGAN
POSTS
SHUT-OUT
McDougdld Drives
In Three Yankee
Victory Runs

NEW YORK, Aug 7-tPr--
Rockies Tom Morgan and Gil
McDougald teamed to lead the
league leading New York Yam
KEGS to a 40 victory over the
Washington Senators last night
The triumph stretched the YAM
KEGS lead to game over the
idle Cleveland Indians.
Morgan BANKED the Senators
on five hits to post his eighth
straight victory of the ye +
against one defeat McDougald
drove home the Yanks first
three runs on his ninth homer
and a fly ball The shut-out was
Morgan's third
In the only other game in the
majors. the Chicago White Sox,
behind the one run five hit
pitching of Dobson, climbed over
the Detroit Tigers by score of
l0-l, The White Sox blasted
three Tiger pitchers for Is hits.
The Ccnrasi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Rifle Club
- News

The first service target pistol
contest fired under National Rifle
Association rules in Key West
area, was held recently al the
Southernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club Range on Stock Island, with
Master Sergeant M, G. Hornick of
the Marine Barracks, U. 5, Naval
Base, emerging as top scorer
among % contestants.
Firing % caliber, center fire,
and As caliber pistols, Sgt. Hor-
nick finished with grand ag
eregate total of $50 900, out
scoring his nearest rival, Rex
alelton. TMl of Advanced Under
lea Weapons School, by - points.
1T 4. Little, Fleet Sonar School,
followed in third place, and q.
ponnelly. SOG2 of Fleet Sonar
sehool, and b, Claxton, ENC OF
Air Development Squadron One
finished in fourth and fifth places
respectively.
Grand aggregate scores for the
I'VE men were:
Hornick. $50 900, Helton, 1877
200; Little, 734 X 900; Donnelly'
;oi X 900, claxton, 694 x 900,
Individual winners by caliher.
.bai,. scores were.
"a caliber-Donelly, zoo 3uO
al caliber-Hornick, $50 X 800.
al caliber--Little, .246 300
i team will be chosen from the
An scorers 10 represent Key West
sval activities at the Southern
s,xt Regional Match at Jackson
NIL Fla. the nth. 18th, and 18TH
August.
raily practices are being held
aasr the supervision Of team
.asain 1t. Little at the Stock
and Range at S o'clock in the
aernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Paul c. Albury
Summarizes Pluy
For First Yeur

Now that the I.ittl,
League All-Stars are bacl
from their trip 10 the Dis
irict Tournament i'm Miami
the Little League playoff.
will get underway tomor
row night.
The first game will b.
the two leading softbal
teams of the Island Git,
SOftball League and til.
second will be the first hal
league winning Rotary clul
and the second half win
ners. the Lions.
The playotts will cover 10.
morrow night. Friday night
end possibly Saturday. If not
Saturday. they will move the
dale Of the best two out of
three 10 Wednesday.
Paul c. Albury. City Recrea-
ton Director and Lions Club
manager, was selected to man
age the Key West Little League
Ali-Stars in the District Tourna-
ment at Miami. He is proud of
the way the boys behaved them
selves and showed great sports
manship while at the tourney.
In summarizing the accom-
plishments of the league in their
first year OF play, Mr.. Albury
said. ut was q lot of hard work
in getting the Little League
started and then operating, in
this, our first year. ! personally
feel it was well worth all the eff
fort put forth. ! am especially
proud of the boys. who were not
lucky enough to make the trip,
who would have made just as
good a showing.
They are a swell bunch of
boys" continued Albury. Boys
that their parents can be proud
of and the civic organizations
that sponsored these clubs. They
can feel that their money was
well spent AS beginners, we
had a great year. The splendid
cooperation received on every
hand from groups and individ-
uals contributed greatly to this
success. | feel sure that with the
experience gained this year, next
year will be even better,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
FORMER KEY wEsTER
tContinued from Page one,

continued From Fage OneS
commisar assigned first TO a pat
talon and then a regiment.
The Soviet Army has always
had these eager beavers IN its
army, to keep the military at.
tuned to Uncle Joe's views.
Barmine went on to the general
staff college in Moscow and emer-
ged brigadier. Barmine IS dark
and handsome and suave-far
from the usual Russian general.
So he was made a diplomat--be-
coming Soviet consul general in
Persia.
Their between 1925 and 1895, he
served in several countries of
Europe in the commiSsariat of
foreign trade. He was for a time
head of the Soviet trade set-up in
France and Italy, And in the early
thirties, he handled what was al
legged to be automobile export. He
said, last week that il was 80 per-
cent guns and 10 percent cars. He
was sent to Greece in 1885. And
at the time of the final brea..:., he
was top man in the legation
charge d'affaires
Barmine says now that his dis
taste for Communism developed
sloWly-and not just as a result
of the Moscow trials. which struck
fear to the heart of practically
every prominent person in Russia.
He came TO the United States
on an Immigrant visa-twltliuut
money or influence, He got Job
as a metal worker--but when
mobilization came in 1910, he join
ed the Army as private.
The boys in the outfit didn't
know why they had a Russian
general in their ranks--but they.
knew he was no Yank.
Yet Barmine says he will never
forget the friendliness Of the men.
In l943. he went TO work for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Home Milk. The
Independents Will
Play Tonight

Tonight in the Island City
Softball League the Corporal
team and OpDevSta will play
the first game that starts at 7:30.
The second game has scheduled
the Home Milk team against the
Independents.
Thursday night, the VX-l Fly
ers will play the Corporal while
SubRon Four will go against the
Coca Cola nine in the second tilt
of the twin bill,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
IRON This SEAT
BY DON EDWARDS
- Sports Editor
By DON EDWARDS
Sports Editor


President of the Atlanta Crackers, Earl Mann,
visited the Island City of Key West Sunday look
the situation for bringing his Glass ball club TO Key
West for spring training.
He toured the Island, stadium, transportation fa-
ctes and hotel facilities with favorable comment.
the statement that the stadium and
good and he would send the Sta
Board Committee immediate answer
The Atlanta party of fifty players However
will in the capacities OF sports writer's fans
and what
According to Mann the Crackers very
training Key spring Mann also asked the question IF
we sign p to have spring training Key West three
you suppose would be Interested in sudsdzng
added of travelling extra dsanee
The Crackers have training in Pensacola
the Cracker President we would also
require the usual facilities such the use OF the ball park club
house lights water the grounds being maintained
The Crackers would play exhibition in Key West
would expect split the gate with the visiting club with AT
retaining their share.
possibility coming Key West has grown
much brighter in the eyes members of the
Wckes of the most favorable report from
Earl Mann possibility that the Crackers do come to
would bring two three major league clubs here Tor
exhibition games.
LOOKING THROUGH THE STANDINGS
The Blue Angels of the Station League doubt
burning the league They first place with
games losses They have the perfect per-
Of 600 three games ahead
SubRon only that has been able to climb anywhere
near the pacesettng Boca Chica Blue Angels
Now in the Island City it's different
altogether The the time being but has OF
slowing up present Corporal with Ramsey pitching and
Winning all games the first division with the local
Coca Cola team breathing their necks SubRon Four with
Franklin doing pitching duties isn't far off the pace in third
position.
COUNTY BEACH AND IT'S NEW COURTS
completed and inaugurated are
a beautiful sight to enthusiasts in Key West
Already championship been completed the concrete
courts and another opened The 1851 Girls City Cham
pionhps completed Renduees being the cham
on Now the 1851 Mems Championships in the first round
of play with field veng for the Champs crown
Last years champ Ralph Hartenstne the active tennis IN
sco publicity and what not He defending ms crown
this wear and has already his first opponent in the first round
of play
With all the being played every day on the
best constructed courts only little fault shows 1t is
one possibly has been overlooked
The fencing has not been anchored to the
ground On the balls 60 under the fencing mat
means either has to nu ms haho on he
ragged the distance around the fence
After all the courts this one last
little detail needs 10 be completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL
LEAGUE

TUESDAY
7.30--Corporal VS. opDevSta.
e.o0--Home Milk IS. lndepend
ents.
THURSDAY
: go.--VX-l vs.. Corporal.
o.f0--SubRon Four vs., Coca
Cola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Twenty-Five of the nations
top PAGERS are staked in the Sc
cond renewal of the $3.50 Yen
kers Derby, at nile and a half,
August Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

st. Petersburg at Miami Beach
$3.50.
Miami at Tampa.
Havana at West Palm Beach.
Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

rhe highest batting average
q co,npiled by a member OF
/. New York Giants was .4Ol
bS all Terry in 1850,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Island City Softboll
Sabine Leads Coca Cola Nine to Pace
Setting Victory Over vX-l Flyers. 6-5
Franklin Pitches
Win For SubRon
(P) Wirephoto

Sabine led his Coca Cola team
To victory last night in Bayview
Park by driving in four of the
six victory runs to whip the
VX-l Flyers, 6-5 Sabine hit four
safely for four times at bat, one
ringing double to scurry the
runners across the plate.
He scored two of the runs
himself and is credited with four
runs in the RBI column.
Also leading the Is hit attack
dished out by the Cola team,
were J. Garcia and Al Cabot,
hitting three each.
The Score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

office Of strategic services. But
the next year. he wrote maya
zine article which was less than
polite ia Stain We were ell allies
then~-ana Bara1ine lost his job.
The OSS SAYS NE was absent too
o-ten for illness,
Since then. Barmine has writ
ten a highly successful b;.,ok. One
Who Survived IAN autobiography
zeal account of She goinss-on in
the upper ievc,s of Soviet govern
ment IN its first Is years.
He has become an American
citizen ana lives in New York.
His present job is chief OF the
Russian desk Of the Voice of AMI
erica
tE.d's Note Alexander Barmine
Formerly resided in Key West.
and 'stiil has Tea4 estate holdings
in the cityl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Gallant Fox, triple crown win
nar at 1880. retired with earnings
Of ss2s.i65.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

st. Claire and Domalgowskl.
Franklin held the Navy team
To four hits as his teammates
gave him an early six run lead
TO hand the SubRons victory
over the Navy Squad by a score
of 60.
AT bat. the leader was Pigg-
ford with two hits. one good for
a double.
The Score;
h, II. f..
SnbRon Four 002 1870 O. 6 IL 0
Navy Uio 0Io u
Franklin and LaFreda, Pigg-
ford: Worrell and Bohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

~ Cobb won IL American
League batting championships.
Nine Of them were in succession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia 90 tWi
night
New York at Brooklyn, night.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis, night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Sports Shorts

Thirteen members Of Michigan
State football team are enrolled
in advanced ROTC units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Patsy Donovan manager five
different major league clubs
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and ST
Louis in the National League:
Boston and Washington in tina
American League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Toduy's Comes

Chicago at Detroit
St. Louis at Cleveland. night.
Philadelphia at Boston. night
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Skidmore and j. Garcia, Sands
St. Claire and Domalgowskl.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Soils and Crops

IF WE CAN 60 well into TINS
month with ideal weather, those
areas that have escaped the ravages
of hail will have harvested better
than an average crop. The crop this
year has, with few exceptions,
grown and matured with minimum
of moisture during the growing sea
son. It makes person shudder to
think what would have happened
had it been as hot in June as it was
for two weeks in July.
Again we must go back to the
thought that in a dry country all
types of production must be geared
to the likelihood of our having a
dry year every year. This applies
not only to the producer of small
grain. While this type of produc-
ton in Montana can be safeguarded
by clean, timely summer fallow,
still the producer of meat has the
same safeguards in the production
and protection of feed where he is
farsighted enough to put these prac-
tees into operation.
Baling Hay
The baling of hay in the field
IS rather new practice in Mon
tana, but in too many cases it is
getting off to bad start Where
it could be the means of gathering
and keeping most of the goodness
in the hay, these values are too many
times lost by the utter disregard
of good handling and storage prac-
tees after the bales are made.
It would seem that bales should
be placed in a stack as soon as
possible after the baling operation
and the stack should be so con-
structed that a minimum amount of
tumbling and bale breaking would
come about A casual survey of 1850
hay in stacks of bales this summer
indicates that there is as much, il
not more, good feed being wasted
by bale stacking than there was by
the old method of loose hay stack.
ing.
Occasionally we do have sur.
plus of hay in our livestock areas
but the occasions are few in com
parison with the hay shortages
While it is essential to build oul
reserves in good years to take car,
of the lean years, it's even NOR,
important that we guard always al
the feed on hand or available.
Irrigated Pastures
Another matter of feed is involve
IN the planting, establishing an
maintenance of pastures under i
rigation. Properly managed, theI
probably isn't more productiy
acre of land on an irrigated far
than the one that is cropped
grass. Because irrigated pasture
are popular at the present time,
IS very evident that many acr,
are being sown without too muc
of an idea of what use is to
made of them.
Questions that are continual
being asked and observations ben
made of established stands seem
indicate the general belief that
I irrigated pasture is just the THU
regardless of what use is made of
Surely, these acres devoted to
gume and grass should be sui
Gent to answer the needs of t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Poor Handling, Storage
Cause Baled Hay Loss
By RALPH MERCER

or too many acres to fill the need
under proper management.
Titan Barley
So many producers have asked
about Titan barley this summer that
it might be well to mention some
thing about it again. Titan is
smooth awned, six rowed, small
seeded barley which was released
in 1949 for certification. It yields
well on both irrigated and dry land,
but is more suited to production
under irrigation. It has a stiff
straw and stands up well under ir-
rigation. It is early maturing, has
high test weight and threshes
clean. Titan is resistant to both
loose and covered smut. It is a feed
barley.
Titan replaced Glacier on the
standard list of recommended var
ieties because of its resistance to
loose smut and because of its stiff.
straw. It was thought that some
producers might object to it because
of its small kernel, but its yielding
ability, along with the other favor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

able factors mentioned, apparently
made it an ideal barley for irrigated
land.
In discussing barley with dry
land producers it's pretty hard for
them to think of any variety except
Compana That's as it should be-,
because a two-rowed barley under
dryland conditions will usually be
more plump and carry a better test
weight than a six-rowed variety.
Certified Cereals
The season of 1851 was night
mare to both the certifying agency
and the producers. The producers
were plagued with wild oats and
sunflower, and the Montana Seed
Growers association was faced with
providing inspectors in all areas of
the state at the same time. All
of these hurdles were cleared in
fairly good shape. However, when
the fields are passed as eligible
for certification only half the job
has been completed.
Care to avoid mixtures from field
to bag is essential. Too, the seed
cannot be sold under tag and seal
until the grain has been cleaned
and a grade established on it. That
means that lots should be cleaned
as soon as possible and peck sample
sent to the association as soon as
possible.
Only seed that is bagged and
sealed carrying the tag of the Mon
tana Seed Growers association is
eligible for identification. Seed sold
in the bulk is not eligible for re-
certification. Know what you sow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

sions. It has undertaken to ex-
pose the danger Of Muftyism, the
terrors of anti-Semitism, the
threat to peace that stems from
Communist sources.
"AJP's primary accomplish
ment is the presentation of news
to, cover the American Jewish
scene. It is truly an American
and Jewish service.
The first year is just the be-
ginning. With proper support and
with increasing interest on the
part of English-Jewish publish
ers, this service will grow from
strength to strength. And its
strength also will reflect the
'virility of American Jewry.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

Mr.. Slomovitz issued the fol-
lowing statement
"A year is too short span in
which to judge the achievements
of an effort such as the forma-
ton of feature and news agen-
cy. Nevertheless, the American
Jewish Press, formed by the
American Association of English
Jewish Newspapers, already has
an important record. Serving the
supplementary needs of more
than 80 English-Jewish news
papers, Alp has introduced many
innovations. It has created a pic
ture and mat service unpre-
cedented in Jewish journalistic
efforts. It has begun direct over
seas Photographic radio transmits
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
loft Wants No Aid
From Jew Boiters;
Hits Hoters' Tactics

WASHINGTON (AJP) - Sen
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, an
avowed candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency, told the American Jewish
Press this week that he wanted
no part of the appalling tactics
of hate-peddlers who have urged
his candidacy.
In an exclusive statement re-
leased by a spokesman, the Ohio
senator said specifically of Ger
aid L. K. Smith that he despised
the injection of religious or racial
issues into the campaign.
The issue had been raised by
Joseph and Stewart Alsop, colu-
mnists, who reported that Viii
iams Intelligence service" had
lauded the senator in an anti
Semitic smear of other candi-
dates. The columnists called on
Taft to repudiate such support.
Taft sharply condemned the
use of Republican self-labels by
such organizations and indivi-
dualS.N /
The spokesman said that Sen
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine
had shown him a copy of the Will
iams report and that Taft had
called it appalling"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

The Kallah of Southern Rabbits
was conceived by Rabbi julius A.
Leibert and carried out to frui-
ton by Rabbits Emil w. Leipziger
and Mendel SLIDER.
The officers for the current
year are: Rabbi Walter G. Peiser.
president; Rabbi Irving L. Cold
man. vice-president: and Rabbi
Nathaniel Shere. secretary.
About twenty rabbis, some
with their spouses, are expected
to attend the Kallah.
The highlight of the gathering
will be the address of Dr.. Israel
Bettan. professor of homiletics on
the faculty of the Hebrew Union
College. The other speakers on
the program are: Jewish Art in
the Synagogue" by Rabbi Alex
ander Kline: THE Idea of I'm
mortality in Traditional Juda-
ism" by Rabbi Jacob Hickman:
1.-THE Place Of Religion in Israeli
by Rabbi Marvin Resnikoff: RE
cent information on the Maria
nos" by Rabbi Schapiro: and
"Chassidism" by Rabbi Joseph
Schechter.
In addition to the formal
papers and the consequent dis
cussions, there will be ample OPP
portunity for rabbis and laymen
to get together for the informal
interchange of thoughts.
Both the Reform and Orthodox
congregations of Pensacola are
working tremendously and with
zest to make the Kallah spiritu-
alizing and galvanizing influence
in the community.