davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR
POWER PLANT TO BE
BUILT AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland will be the site for a
new multi-million dollar steam
electric generating plant. The plant
is to be the largest ever project
ed for Mississippi. and will cost $40
millions to complete. The plant
will be located approximately
four miles from Clevelnad, will be
Of the modern outdoor type similar
in designs to the generating sta
tons recently completed. and will
consist of two generating units
having a capacity of 100000 kilo-
watts each. Each of the two steam
generating units or boilers will be
equivalent in height to a ten-story
building. Designed to operate with
naural gas fired boilers, the new
stailations to permit conversion to
Delta station will incorporate in
coal. In the event of emergency,
the station will also have oil stand
by equipment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Planting Winter Grazing And Cover
Crops Holds Spotlight Thruoui State

Planting winter grazing and COW
er crops held the spotlight along
with cotton picking throughout
Mississippi last week, according to
Agricultural Extension Services
county agents.
Cotton picking was temporarily
delayed because of rains. which
have become general throughout
the state, the agents reported. Cot
ton grades have been reduced
somewhat by the wet weather
In Scott County rs percent of the
cotton has been picked, said w. r.
Cain, county agent, Forest. Rains
during the past week enabled pas
lures to make coed growth, he
added. Many farmers put calves
on market during last week.
Farmers are busily planting graz
ing cross ard getting ready for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Farm I antilles
Urged To Prevent
Fire Hazards

Inspect the hone anu farm build
ings to eliminate fire hazards this
Fire Prevention Week, which lasts
through October IS. Mississippi
farm families are urged by M. S.
Shaw, associate director of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, and
chairman of the State Farm Safety
Program.
Fire prevention is always timely
and vital and is year-round task
for everyone, but an extra effort to
find and remove hazards is being
made now" he explained.
The effort is q double one in Mis-
siSsippi. since this is also Keep Mis-
sissippi Green Week. Everyone. ru-
raj and urban alike. can help prev
ent destructive fires in pastures and
woods.
Farms are often long way from
organized fire protection. so fires
tend 10 be more serious than in the
city where trained fire departments
are as near as the telephone. ac-
cording to the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. sponsor of Fire
Prevention Week.
Rural fires will take a toll of
$500 lives and S102, 100000 in prop
erty this year unless farmers take
immediate steps to eliminate the
causes, the NFPA reported Fully 80
percent of all farm fires are due to
carelessness and are preventable.
An adequate water supply on the
farm is important for possible fire
fighting as well as for watering
stock and other purposes.
Fire fighting equipment for farms
includes ladders long enough to
reach the top of the highest build
ing, hose and buckets of water, and
approved fire extinguishers con-
veniently located.
But prevention is best of all, =
Mr.. Shaw declared.
Suggestions for preventing farm
fires are:
Inspect and clean the chimney
and heating apparatus regularly,
and make repairs promptly.
Clean combustible rubbish out of
closets, attics and basement. Turn
in rags, papers and magazines for
salvage.
Promptly repair worn or dam
aged electrical cords or appliances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

cover crop planting, Mr.. Cain said.
Reporting that the corn harvest
has begun in Pike County, agricul-
tural Agent George A. Mullendore
CT Magnolia, announced the Jersey
cattle sale to be held in McComb
October 6 in connection with the
state dairy show
Showers have enabled farmers to
go ahead with planting winter graz
ing and cover crops, he added.
For the first time since last
spring, Lauderdale County has had
sufficient rain, said J. D. Hover
ton. county agent, Meridian. He
reported much activity in planting
oats for winter grazing and fertil-
ling and re-seeding pastures.
Farmers throughout the county
are busily picking cotton, Mr.. How
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

ertcn added.
Although threatening weather
and recent rains are slowing the
picking of cotton and lowering the
grades somewhat, the rains have
been fine for pastures, said w. r..
Sullivan, Holmes county agent at
Lexington.
Large acreages of cats, ryegrass
and fescue have already been seed
ed in Claiborne County, according
to E. c. Newman, county agent,
Port Gibson.
Grass worm damage in the coun-
ty is heavy, he said, advising farm
ers to control them with either
toxaphene or DOT.
Locally produced white clover
and red clover seed have about all
been sold, Mr.. Newman announced.
Rains are delaying the picking
of cotton, about 80 per cent of
which, has gone into the CCC loan,
he added
Late corn was a failure in Choc-
taw County, according to Ed Hon.
eycutt, county agent, Alderman
About so per cent Of normal
corn crop is expected.
Approximately rs per cent of the
cotton and hay crops had been
gathered before the rains came, he
added. Farmers are busy getting
winter grazing crops established
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
MISSISSIPPI THE PROMISED LAND

ovisit Fair being n Jackson Capt.
o City and to observe the vast varied agricultural products
from the soil of Mississippi the sheep
fact stock and cattle unexceed convincing proof that Niss
ppi truly state in its possibilities those
live next the soil
The Mississippi equal any any
state her size
Mississippi moving in minerals oil and
And increased efforts yearly develop
her clays and other building material from the soil.
King cotton has finer soil the of the
which grow
The Negro proud part he has play
ed in the civilized garden Eden
for when it vast jungle haunted the bear
bob cat panther and poisonous yellow fever
there giving his Drawn muscle
the black led the mighty mighty
ecavated great bitches built leve brdged
mountains carved out of the land
the Jackson, fine Capitol
We should indeed be proud travel the
especially thousands structures
now occupied by members of the especially
may we find more beautiful homes and
palaces for lesser minority than
achievements should those great
fearless pioneers whose possible these
miracle homes the who work and
ass#
Jacsoncampbell College especially the remarkable
auditorium visitor asked people how can it
be- But glad inform hat many and new
magnificent structures now being construct
cd panneA for and many
Of these viii be modern anywhere in Am
ersca. Yes e sing wit the poet.
Mississtpi is the promised land.
With her prirneval bestg ~t
With her waving md grand
And her foothills like giants stand
To guard her pictured values al
From tin night was ever viewed
Save that by the prophet from the mount
unE# trandcendent shine, eE#T@e araE-..
The fields and o. Palestine"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Store gasoline or kerosene I'M
foreground if possible, always in
closed metal containers and never
in or near main buildings. Never
use flammable cleaning fluids.
Keep oily rags in metal containers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Do not overload circuits.
Be careful with cigarettes and
matches. Do not smoke in the barn,
in other buildings, or in bed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Use fire resistant roofing, which
gives protection against flying
sparks from a chimney or from
brush or grass fires.
Protect the house and main build
ings on the farm with approved
lightning rod systems. properly in
stalled. inspected and maintained.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Winters, Howard AIumnus,
Gives Good Performance
By Elena de Soyn

The Howard University School
OF Music presented its distin-
guished alumnus, Lawrence Win
ters. baritone, in recital last
night. Since his connection with
the university the singer has won
renown here and abroad in con-
cert and has been connected for
several years with the New York
City Opera Company.
Mr.. Winters is endowed with a
rare voice Of wide range, power
and f1exibility. He sings with
taste and expression but suffers
frequently from a maladjustmentl
in his tone production which
proved real handicap to the
quality Of his delivery in several
songs Those that suffered most,
in spite of good Italian diction,
were the two opening numbers:
Violate piu del venti" from Han
del's "Muzio Scevola" and mo,
soffrir non puo, Il milo amore"|
from "Berenice," by the same
composer. and Schubert's "Un-
geduld".
That his voice has q manly
sorority as we'll as an exquisite
pianissimo was evident from his
splendid singing of "Oh ruddier
than the cherry" from Handel's
"Acis and Galatea," and from the
closing sentence of "Chanson
Romanesque," from Ravel's cycle
Don Quichotte Dulcinee".
There was something of a tenor
robusto quality. with ringing topI
notes. in the baritone's perform
ance of Vision Fugitive" from
Massenet's "Herodiade." Con-
sidering the fine quality Of Mr..
Winters low range it was quite
surprising to hear how we'll at
ease he was in a selection in which
the use Of a higher tessitura was
its distinctive feature. Needless
to say Mr.. Winters had an en-
thusiastic home coming welcome
and was vigorously applauded
after each number. Sherman
Frank was an efficient and ener-
getic accompanist. The absence
of nuance in his playing was
rather obvious.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
By Alice Eversmon

Gyorgy Sander, Hungarian pian-
ist, was heard in recital last night
in the Western High School as one
of the events sponsored by the
Georgetown Concert Group. He
drew one of the largest audiences
Of this series for which he played
a varied program devoted in the
first part to three Bs-Bach,
Beethoven and Bartok-and pass
ing through Chopin and Liszt to
works by Ravel, Kodaly. deFalla
and Debussy.
AS regards his planistic equip
ment, Mr.. Sander might almost
be considered an anachronism for
he harks back to period when
bravura playing was the stand
ard. He has an exceptional TECH
nique with a brilliant ping to it
and can produce an amount of
power far exceeding the usual. At
least it seemed SO last night in
the particular acoustics of the
school concert hall. Such sorority
as he attains and apparently en-
joys, Is one Of the main stays of
his style and an element, to-
gether with his finger virtuosity,
that produces the most stirring
effect.
He is not a contemplative artist
or one given to study or tone
color. The lack Of inner feeling
and direction was most noticeable
in Chopin's Fantasy in F Minor
which. in spite of its brilliancy
and climaxes. was without
warmth. The advantage offered
in the opening measures and in
the Lento Sostenuto for rich, ex-
pressive tone was not grasped.
Beethoven's lovely Sonata in D
Major. op. 28," could have bene-
fitted also by the inclusion of
more pronounced nuances and
more genuine feeling.
Bartok's intricate Dance Suite"
was the high point of the recital
as an exhibition Of exciting pian-
istic prowess If for nothing else.
The work has a closely woven
Evening star., 1951-01-12
News. Of Music
Sondor Recital Featuring Three Bs,
Draws One of Biggest Audiences Here

lpattern of such changing ideas as
almost to defy an immediate un-
derstanding. The composers skill
is shown in the manner in which
the different themes are fashioned
together in so scintillating and
kaleidoscope a way. Mr.. Sander
played it with fiery spirit
and superb technical control. =.
This personable pianist has a
great gift. He stands now above all
mechanical considerations. But it
is time that he turned his atten-
ton to a deeper study Of style as
exemplif1ed by the Beethoven,
Chopin and Liszt he programmed
last night and to a searching in
the vast treasure house of emo
tional experiences Incorporated
in these composers works for an
enrichment of his pianistic talent.
His magnificent bravura perform
ance and his virtuosity called
forth ready response from the
audience
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Virginia Issues LeofIet
On Hybrid Corn Growth

BLACKSBURG. Va, Jan. II.
R)-A new leaf1et available from
the Virginia Crop Improvement
Association at Leesburg gives de-
scriptions of certified hybrid corn
varieties and tips on fertilization.
The leaf1et also cautions farm
ers against accepting deliveries Of
seed as being certified unless each
bag carries the official blue GER
tification tag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

others will wish to enter the lists.
They may do so by contracting
Eleanor Cato (542-J. Rules for
challenging are posted on the
Bulletin Board, In order for a
challenge match to count, the win
ner must phone his scores to Miss
Cato.
Since the last ranking list came
out on Feb IS, Barbara -wiehaus
has moved from number three TO
the coveted number one spot.
Carol Caruthers, 1850 city cham
pion, has advanced from number
five to number four, Eleanor Cato
from number four to number two,
and Diane 'Poochy" Fernandez
from number nine to number
seven.
Newcomers to the girls ranks
are Convent students Rose Yates
and Dolly Owens. Returning to
boys tennis after three months of
basketball is Terry Doughty. who
four months ago, was giving both
John and Don Cruz a close run
for their money. Standout star
among the boys fourteen and I'M
der is Robert Parrot, who is one
of the few tennis players who
never loses unless he is up against
a really superior brand Of play
ing. Up at the top of the list, Wy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Little League
Meeting Set For
Tcnight AL 7::30


A meeting of the Little
Baseball I.es~pe viii he held
tonight at 1870 pm. in Bay
view Park. ascending 10 Paul
AlburY. city recreation di-
rector.
The League, which gives
boys up TO IS a chance 10
play organized baseball. will
consist CT four teams this
year. The Lions. Kiwanis.
Rotary. and JsYcees are
sponsoring the clubs. Boys
who play must have the per-
mission of their parents.
After the general business
CT applications - the league
is di5pensed with. movie of
the little league activities
throughout the country will
be shown.
A large part of the film
is devoted TO the world Sc
ries held each year in Sep
TENDER 10 determine which
of the thousands of junior
leans : the best in it.ae
country. A series of elinina-
lions is held in all CT the
state and one team sent TO
REPRESENT each steie IN the
wcrld series. s'a+ 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
BROOKS AND EAGLES WIN GAMES SUNDAY
All Stars Deieai Dombers, 9 To z;
Eagles Swamp Gulfsireo,n.
II To z On Twelve Errors

The Brooks AllStars and Navy Eagles coasted to
easy victories in yesterdays games at Oceanvew Park
IN he 1lrst contest the Atomic Bobers were the vic
cis OF to Brooks rampage In the second game,
Gu1stream came out the short end of an to tilt
The Brooks team went out to four run advantage
ana were never headed Although the hitting of the
bombers should have given them the game they didn't
punch thr hits and lost the advantage Santana was the
star OF the game at the plate he slugged four for four
safely Fernandez came up three times and hit safely
twice. One of these was a triple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
managed only a 4s on the re-

managed only a 46 on the re-
turn trip.
Harry Knight and Nell Lopez,
on the other hand, were far from
steady. Their first nine was a AZ
and at the end of it, they seemed
TO be well out of the running for
top honors in the tourney. How
ever, they. came back ia 43, which
was the lowest nine of the day
Playing in their first tourna-
ment were Elsie Faraldo, 10
years old, and Deana Archer, l3.
Both girls showed more poise and
playing ability than anyone had
expected. Joe Lopez, golf pro at
the course, said today that they
held a great promise for the fu-
ture of Key West golf on the di-
staff side.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene WitZel and
Captain and Mrs. w. R. Caruth-
ers tied for the runner up spot
with 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Faraldo
shot 90, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nal
Continued On Page EighfI
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Canadian eseis
-. sis~a.s ass4,ss easssssa~H2 .sssssas az
LII LIB. Tarpen
ts Fss Fg
Wallace ~ sMcAIalan,. q Van

couver, British Columbia, will
have an interesting story to re-
port TO the Tyee Club on his re-
turn from a fishing trip in Key
West.
While fishing with Captain
jake Key, of the charter boat
Legion, Mcmillan landed tar
pom, after a battle lasting one
hour and five. minutes. The fish
tipped the scales at III pounds,
measured 5 feet II inches in
length, and had girth of IS
inches.
Membership in the Tyee Club,
of which Mcmillan is a past pres
..dent, can only be attained by
landing a chinook salmon weigh
ing 80 pounds.
While in Key West, the Nc
n Ilans were guests of the Santa
Maria motel. ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
FOLLOWING THROUGH
(PJ Wirephoto

Cabot's single put him on sec
pnd and an error advanced him
to third. He was the first Conch
TO get that far. In the ninth,
Dean was hit by a pitched ball,
stole second, and went to third
'on an error. Roberts flied out to
right when Redmcn made a
great catch. Brown ended the
frame short to first,
Alec allowed his first hit in
the fifth when Greenwood con-
nected with one. Huffman was
out overrunning the bag. Camp
bell got an infield hit in the
sixth, Kuhlman singled in the
eighth, an error put him on sec
ond and an inii>ld out advanced
him to third. Vernitte tanned and
Williams ended the threat, pitch
er to first.
In the ninth, Martin singled to
center, where the ball got away
from Dean, and Martin advanced
to second. He started for third
but Dean put the ball there in
time to get the runner. In the
.enth, Caot hit d foul that was
caught and ruled outside of the
playing territory. Then he hit
one between left and center that
rolled to the end of the field and
was good for a homer. That was
the ball game.
Alice hit one over short. The
shortstop, leftfielder, and third
basemen all went for it but it
dropped safely. A wild pitch put
him on second, McIntoch flied
out, Butler walked, and McDon-
aid and Allen flied out to end
the game.
Al bat, Cabot and ALICE hit
two each for the winners while
Campbell. Martin, Huffman, and
Greenwood each hit one for the
| losers. Andes, Martin, Anderson,
Mays and Kuhlman were the
best for the losers and Allen,
Brown. Roberts, and Alice for the
winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

wood 4; hit by pitcher: Dean.
Brown; left on bases: Key West
z, OpDevSta 5; time of game.
$50; umpires: A. Dean, c. Valdez
and Saylor; scorer: Aguilar.
Note: Greenwood pitched four
innings the previous Saturday
and nine the past Saturday for
a stretch of Is scorelesS innings.
ALICE pitched eight scoreless in
nings against the Big Springs
club of Havana the previous Sat
urday but in the ninth the visi-
tors scored four runs; the past
Saturday he pitched 10 scoreless
innings for total of 10 scoreless
innings out of the last 10 he has
pitched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
new JUNIOR TENNIS
RANKINGS MADE
Championships TO Begin When
Three County Courts Are Completed

With the invitation for bids on the construction of
backstops for the County Beach already pub
ished, Key Vests army Of Junior tennis players are
champng at the bit to get under way with the big 1851
Junior Championships.
Three separate tournaments in the first years com
petition for the j. Trevor Cup for Boys Is and under
the j. Trevor for Boys IA and under and the A. Matt
land Adams Cup for Girls Is and under will begin at
County Beach as soon as the Mems Championships is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
KIRKE, SP0TTSW0OD
TIE LOPEZ, KNIGHT
FOR GOLF HON0RS
Shoot go In Scotch Foursome Play
AT Key West Course: Wind And
Mems Tees Factors In High Score

relatively poor 80 proved low enough to take top
honors in yesterdays mixed twoba tournament at the
Key West golf course
Tied for first were the two duos of Joe Lopez and
Harry Knight and Eleanor Kirke and Bob Spottswood
Two factors may have had something to do with the
high scores First was the wind which was blowing
gale across the Stock Island course and doing strange
things to contestants drives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Among the short stops that l
missed was one Of the best all
around players in recent Key
West baseball Phillip Baker,
"Chita' as. his friends called him,
vas fast and could play second,
Jhitd short and outficld, He
also did some pitching He vas a
very dangerous man at bat and
IGN the bases.
= Another was Claude VALDEZ, Sr3
the little man who could get
around 50 fast, play a great game,
and always come through when
lie was needed.
In the outfield, I remember
several great combinations. For
instance, there was Thomas, Me
dina, and Mira for the White
Stars. Some others were Harry
Williams, Lee Pierce, Ludy Acos-
Ia, A. Perez and Machin, M Ace
vedo, F. Guerra, Elbertson and
Salgado, o. Capote, Cremata, c.
Griffen, Bobby Lewis Bearup,
Gopher Gonzalez, A. Alonzo, T.
Alonzo, j. Barcelo, F. AveVedo, n.
Comenech, w. Wickers, M. Lopez,
Papito Machin, NJ. Davila, j, Gar
cha, Gabriel Garcia, E. Alfonso,
Fred Carbonell, Cascade, Aritas, {.
Valdez, Jr.. Red Dean. c. Alice.
Richardson, Anguiera, D. Lastres,
P. Allen, j. Villareal, Shepherd,
Holden, Perryman, Muse, j.
Lewis, c. Lewis, FELTON,. Scott,
Suarez, and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Baseball Scores


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Exhibition at Columbia, S. C.
Schenectady EASTERN 5, Colum-
hia (Sally) 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta ST, Mobile As.
New Orleans IS, Birmingham 3
Nashville Ill, Little Rock II
Chattanooga so, Memphis 80
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Gainesville IS, Sanford IL.
Orlando 16, Leesburg 0.
DeLand IL, Palatka 6.
Daytona Beach 8, Cocoa 3.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Tampa 9, st. Petersburg 3.
West Palm Beach IL, Miami 5
Miami Beach Z, Fort Lauder.
Gale 4.
Havana 4, Lakeland 3.