davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Poolplayer "Miscued"

An argument over payment ol
five cents for a game Of pool
ended last week with Raymond
Philpott-. 10. 3Sl Holbrook. suf-
fering . lsceration OF the head
from q cue stick
PhIlpoit told police that he Was
playing with Archie Allen. ls,
2lS4 Clay. in poolroom at 1888
Holbrook where Allen is an EN-
ployee After playing one game
and arguing about result OF the
score by which the loser would
pay for the game. Allen struck
Philpott with the cut stick above
the left ear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Race Riot Rusefa
Robbery Raped

Three youths who used the outcome ~ ID
cha n pionship basketball game ruse n cove,
ned robbery plot on Iye white boys were placed M
prayxred assault 10y ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
NAACP Renews Red Stand;
Supports Dubois Defense

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

COAL : HEATING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Tss Asso@a.scn slse inztls,sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

She raised her lips and he put
his arms about her and kissed
her. It was long kiss ans. would
have been longer if ne hadn't
pushed her gently away. Sorry
have to leave so soon. but there
may be another time
She smiled. the green eyes
warm. You're nice, Tex. Such
change from the Palacei To think
I've actually been kissed by some
man other than-my brother"
LIE walked quickly to the sta
IL BILE and found his horse in
the stall where he had left it. He
led the animal through : back
doorway to the open range.
slipped on his rope. then mounted
and rode at walk along the back
OF the buildings which lined the
alley. He saw no movement.
heard no suspicious sound.
Knowledge that La Roselle had
noticed the resemblance between
his brother Cole and himself dis
turbed him. and he wondered if
others had noticed it too. He de-
cided that this was unlikely: the
two brothers were entirely unlike
in build and mannerisms and LII
had noticed a faint, Intangible
family likeness only because she
had been unusually interested in
both of them.
He had not learned much from
Lu on this occasion, but what he
had learned was illuminating.
Cole had leen shot in the back.
then carried to the alley and left
there. That meant that the one
who had killed him a. not Waritl
ed attention drawn to himself
Murder in Destiny wac no novel;
ty and men rarely attempted stoA
cover up. The implication was
that Cole had struck a hot trail
leading to the killer of their ia
Their, had in some manner be-
trayed the reason for his coming
to Destin- and had Immediately
been eliminated. The man Brent
sought was here: find the killer o.
Cole Hollister and he would find
the murderer of his father also.
And the slightest hint that he
too was on the trail would bring
death just as suddenly and vio-
lently to himself
He was nearing the faint line
of road which angled to the east
after leaving Destiny when IL.
happened. Save for a soft blur Of
movement in the deep shadows Of
a barn. and the swish of The rope
through the air there was no
warning. and frent had no chance
TO avoid the moose which settled
over his shoulders and frightened.
There was q violent jerk and he
was torn from the saddle and
slammed dowr on the earth with
a force that Jared the breath
from his BODY
(Ts be eentinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Cn!apter ;

Chapter ,
1T WAS test, of course. but
II one reason Jack picked you
was because v ire the only man
irs town who hasn't given NE a
tumble" She tilted back her head
and regarded him from beneath
long, lowered iashes. Entertain
ing a man in my home is some
thing of novelty / rather think
| like it. You don't know how sick
I am of the Palace and the bunch
that han out there. They kid
the other girls and dance with
them and drink with them and l
sit there night after night watch
ing and smiling and pretending !
like it"
He said, THAT comes from hav-
ing a brother ride herd on you-"
She gave him an intent look.
Eyes, / suppose So" She moved
close TO him. You act as though
you we. scared to death of Jack.
Down at the Palace you never
once spoke to me. don't believe
you even looked at me"
Il looked at you plenty when
you didn't know it"
did you really?" The green
eyes were warm like grass under
a spring sun. She cuddled uI
against him and he could feel the
warmth of her soft body. She
said, eff you only knew how good
it feels just to be close to a nice
man"
He seemed to be doing pretty
well at winning her friendship
winning her confidence was an.
other thing. Lu Roselle was not 6
woman to give away secrets. She
was vain but not shallow; he hac
\ played hard to get and hac
arou d her interest. He said, 1T!
nice to be sting here with such
a lovely girl" and casually slipped
an arm about her.
She put her. coppery head or
mis- shoulder and closed her eyes
you know" she said, you re
mind me of somebody knew. HI
used to work for Jack. His name
was Slim Cole
Brent's heart stopped dead
then resumed its pumping at ar
increased tempo. Slim Cole wa!
the name used by his brother
when he had come to Destiny. HI,
said lightly. He must have beer
mighty fir fellow. Old Oh
young?"
she was young" LUIS voice wa.
grave. "He liked me and / Liked
him. He used to sit at the table
with me and talk. Just ordinary
talk; no mush "
Us he still around Destiny?"
"He's dead. They found him II
an alley with the back of his heac
shot away When ! heard about i
I nearly passei out"
did they ever find out wht
killed him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Drivers License
Revoked By Judge.

Seventeel-year old Roy M
Duke, Jr., will take a threea
month, law-enforced vacation
from behind the steering wheel
of an automotive vehicle on or
ders of Judge Hilary Albury who
revoked the youths driving per
nit for a 90-day period in Traf-
fic Court yesterday.
Duke, who lives in Fort Tay-
Tor, was arrested by Officer F.
Caraballo last weekend while
speeding along Fleming street at
il:25 pm. without lights and
without the necessary operators
permit.
He had been previously warn
ed last March for traffic VIOLA
ton, Judge Albury also fined the
youth $35 and costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

mo"
Maybe Jack figured there was
more than conversation between
you and him"
Jack liked him. We did all our
talking in public and Jack some
times joined US"
"And our valiant town marshal
couldn't find out thing?
mot a thing except that Slim
wasn't killed where he was found.
A wound like that would bleed
lot and there was no blood IN
the alley She raised her head
and flashed him shrewd. sus@
picious glance. why are you so
interested in man Joli didn't
even known"
He had pressed the subject as
far as he dared at this time. He
looked down at her and lifted the
corner of his mouth. Just like to
hear myself talk. reckon" He
withdrew his arm with just the
right degree OF reluctance. 1--we
got to be going. Cliff is no doubt
searching for the guy that lifted
the cash box and I'm supposed to
be in Juniper
He got up and she seemed dis
appointed. Must you really?" He
said he must and extended his
hand and drew her to her feet.
She stood very close to him, look
ing at him with half closed eyes.
I've really enjoyed this" she
told him. Keep your nose clean
with Jack and we may have am
other chance to be together.
Would you like that?"
I'D love it."
'"Then kiss me goodnight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
MOTORIST FINED

Continued from Page One)
wasn't going 40 to as; maybe /
was going 80 to 35."
THE officer has speedometer
you don't, therefore he is in q
better position to Judge the
speed of your car at that time, /"
interrupted Judge Hilary Albury.
Valdez paid a ten dollar fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
sIRUGO CAN REMOVE

(ContinueC from Page Onel
ugo fails TO fulfill the contract,
the City must give 20 days written
notice that the contract is revok-
ed.
Attorney for Sirugo, Enrique
Esquinaldo. upon hearing Lopez
order said.
II had expected this decision.
After all IL was unilateral con-
tract. I knew that the facts
were on our side. despite their
Misrepresentation by King"
The City is offering to buy the
mari from Sirugo at go cents a
yard showed that it did not claim
to own the mari. At the present
time it could, If Commissioners
desired, institute condemnation
proceedings for the appropriation
of the Blight.
Lopez order upholding the
City's injunction against further
blasting will remain in effect un-
Itilsfprther order III the eo,Ix.
vjespxy Fcrs SiruSd W. A So
Mhe dissolution be the tssApor
airy injunction is interpreted a,
a signal victory for Sirugo whs
has been in battle with Cit,
Manager Dave King for the pas
month.
King ordered Sirugo TO submi
TO supervision by city Inspector
while blasting. Sirugo refused I,
submit to Kings restrictions OF
blasting and ceased blasting
August 8. He then started re
moving the mari causeway tina
the City said it wanted to us,
as a dock for pleasure yachts
Sirugo had promised the mar
TO Key West Housing Authorit,
for its low rent project that viii
house 1T families.
The City obtained a tempora
ry injunction order restrainin,
Sirugo from blasting, five day.
after he had ceased dynamitin,
at Garrison Blight.
1t also restrained him from re
moving the mari causeway
Thereupon Sirugo filed for til,
dissolution of the injunction.
AT yesterdays hearing befor,
Judge Lopez, City Attorney M
Ignatius Lester represented tn,
City. Enrique and Paul Esqui
naldo and William v. Albury re
presented Sirugo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
BUCKE WARNED TO
CONTINUED From Page Onel

tContinued From Page Onel
where ii awaited a mechanic to
give it the silent treatment,
Judge Hilary Albury considered
the fact that Buckle had been
working overtime too long to get
around to remedying the situa-
tion, extracted a promise from
Buckle that the matter would be
given immediate attention, and
suspended sentence,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Forfeits Bond

Francis c. Hickman, of Con-
way, Ark. who tarried long en-
ough in Key West to get arrested
by Officer E, Roget for driving
without a licenses. forfeited his
bond pE$l5 by failing to@6ew ID
ia %, court ferday ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Battleship Freed

NEW, YORK, Aug. 22.-tP--
The battleship Wisconsin was
lowed free today two hours af-
ter she went aground in the
Hudson River,
A New York Central railroad
tug reported that the 45,000-ton
Wisconsin was pulled free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
HURRICANE HITS
Continued from Page One)

NSUIitIpuSu iIpfII TdBt S1flt
the Island of Jamaica several
days ago.
Veteran newsmen say the
storm is the worst to hit Tam-
spico in Is years. The last big
hurricane in 1896 did heavy dam
age to the city and took many
lives.
Tin-producing countries balk-
ing at United States controls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

Marie Antoinette is credited
with glamorizing special foot
wear for ladies boudoir attire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting Pioneers of AL aska and Auxiliary at pm. Friday, Oct. 26, 1851. 947-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
ARC MEN ARRIVE FROM VALDEZ

Registering at the Gastineau Hotel this morning were eight men who have been working in the Valdez road district for the Alaska Road Commission. The men arrived this morning on a delayed Pacific Northern Airlines flight that over nighted at Gustavus on Thursday.
 Members of the group are: Dale Harding, Howard R. May, Benjamin Chatfield, Harvey Gabet, William s. Denisewich, Fred W. Beck, Jr., Alvin Stone and Kenneth Carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Fighf Dope
By the Associated Press

Two fights last night with results as follows:
 At Philadelphia = Marvin Edel- man, 164, Philadelphia, outpointed Pat Byers, 163, Reading, Pa, 6.
 At New York (Sunnyside Garden) - Ted Murray. l46A, New York, outpoipted Bobby Lloyd, 143, Wilkes Barre, Pa, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26

Radio Log
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS 6:l5-Touchdown Tips. 30-Billboard of AIT. 6:45-Local New5 SUSPENSE -CBS. 7.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBs 8:00-PURSUIT-CBS. 8:3O-ADvERTISING IN AC-
 TION-LBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-JOHN VANDERCOOK-
  9:3O-Bubbles at Baranof. :00-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 0:30-Weather. l0:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-Morn!Eg Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 s:25-Weather report. s.00-Music for the Mlssus. 9:25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10.05-Just Jazz. 1O:15-Christian Science. 1O:3O-Kids on KINY. 11:oo-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. :30-Buddy Bear. 11.45-Imperial Leader :00-Weather. 12:O5-Hit Tunes. g f5 fI.1t7:s- l2:30-Dance Band. 1:oO-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 1:30-FOOTBALL GAME-LBS. 4.45-Children'S Chapel. 5:oO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5:30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-MORGAN MUSCLES. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
STYLE SHOW

Sponsored by Stevens in Gold Room Baranof hotel, Saturday Oct ober 27, 2 to A. Benefit Alaska Grip pied Children. 947-2t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
SAME OLD RACKET

This week Mountain States Tel Tel officials
that the company offering its 1000 employees in the state
raise amounting S40000O providing the Public Serv
ice Commission will authorize higher rate schedule for the
utility
Mountain States it will be recalled in January of this year
granted increases which, operating
about fifty of every dollar of the increase
profit.
This the Mountain States which found its NET prof
its jump 400 per cent between 1947 and 1850.
And, this is the Mountain Bell system
iary who only week after the Montana commission
them their latest rate increases ordered by the Federal
Communications Commission justify its schedule be-
there for believing that the
BELL ystem) companies be high be unjust
sonable and unduly burdensome on the public :"
The FEC order taken because there indications
that the Bell system companies earning per
taxes and that " the level of earnings is upward
trend -
Yet Mountain States has the affrontry suggest will
have to have still higher rates. if is to give its employees
badly needed raise
Isn't it in order this time at least Public Service
Commission act in the peoples interest Before granting
subsidiary of the worlds largest monopoly
should not the commission avail itself all possible
the financial condition of MST&T before again
hitting this company dip deeper into pockets its
Montana patrons The FEC has all pertinent at hand
and most willing to cooperate in making determna
providing the public service commission invites
sstance of the federal commission, and pays nominal
diem to the cost of bringing FEC into Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
HERB ROLPK TO SPEAK
AT FARMERS union
PICNIC, JULY FOURTH

No stranger to northern Montana
will the featured speaker at the Toole
County Farmers Union picnic July A
be. For Herb Rolph, former presi-
dent of Montana Farmers Union and
now NFU vice president, spent many
year tilling the soil just one county
removed from Toole-in Liberty
county.
Mr.. Rolph, who during recent years
has spent much time in successfully
organizing Farmers Unions from
Washington to Arkansas, will bring
q message on farm problems which
will be of vital interest, when he
appears on the platform at Turner
Park few miles south of Galata,
next Wednesday.
The picnic, according to Lloyd
Hellinger, secretary of the Toole
County Flu, will be jointly sponsor
ed by the county organizations of
Toole, Pondera and Liberty counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
PIMA STATE COMMITTEES
TO ACCEPT CONSTRUCTION
APPLICATIONS

The U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture has advised farmers, food manu-
facturers and professors, and whole
sale food distributors, of procedures
to follow in applying for approval of
construction of necessary new facil-
tiles under NPA Order ma.
Authority to act on authorizations
for new construction in these fields
was delegated to the Secretary of
Agriculture June 7 by the National
Production Authority. Operations
under the delegation will be handled
by the Production and Marketing
Administration.
State PIMA committees have been
authorized to receive applications,
either directly from applicants or on
referral from NPA field offices,
which previously have handled such
applications. For the time being, all
applications filed with the State PIMA
Office of Materials and Facilities,
in Washington, for final action.
As applied to the food field, NPA
Order Ma primarily requires food
production and processing and whole
sale food distribution industries to
obtain permission for new construc-
ion when the amount of steel to be
used in the new facilities will exceed
25 tons. The order is not expected
to have much significance in thefield
of farm constructor since most new
building there ordinarily would not
involve the use of as much as 25 tons
of steel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

Several weeks ago the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's Association,
through its secretary Vernon Koelzer
of Bozeman, wrote Sen. Murray and
Cong. Mansfield requesting that
they contact Chief Forester Lyle w.
Watts, asking that he order "his rep
resentatives in Montana to discon-
tinue putting pressure on the Fish &
Game department, ranchers and 9TH
ers, for the purpose of depicting our
big game herds on the public domain. "
The association also asked that Mr..
Watts instruct his regional forester,
Peter Hansen at Missoula, to inform
this association as to the availability
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

and government-financed systems in
to gear.
AS a result, in a short Is years,
about IS per cent of the farms in
America have been electrified. About
81 per cent of these are served by
REA-financed co-operatives. While
the commercial companies began
stringing lines through the more heav-
lily populated areas around their CEN
trail stations, REA-financed co-ops
penetrated the lesser populated in
between regions, where utilities had
refused service. In a number of
cases, commercial spite" lines-buiIt
in an effort to head off coop deveI
opment-actually impeded rural cleo
trifica ton.
Yet the Bozell & Jacobs ballyhoo
claims the glory for the power COM
panies. 1t also intimates that with
"95 per cent" of the farms energized,
there is little further use for the
REA.
According to latest REA esti-
mates, there are still about 1,OOO,-
600 farm and other rural consum-
eIs to be connected At the end
of 1852 100000 will still remain,
it is estimated.
Congress apparently will go along
on the REA loan program during the
current fiscal year. But funds for
administration of the program are in
serious trouble, officials claim. The
prospective curtailment of these
funds, they warn, will trim REA ap-
making advisory serv-
ices to the co-operatives difficult.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
POWER COOP SAVES
PATRONS So MILLION

More than $4,000 farmer-owners
Of 25 electric distribution co-ops in
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Mime
sofa saved nearly 50 million in costs
for electric power through their
Dairyland Power Coop last year.
These savings take into account
not only the base cost of power that
the companies had offered, but also
the extra charges which companies
make to power distributors. On the
basis of anticipated membership and
consumption of electricity Dairy
lands savings will top $34 million
during the next ten years.
Since 1888, when the first coop
generating plant in what is now the
Dairyland network began turning
out power, the system has saved
total of more than $7.5 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
TV Research On Farm
Programs Scheduled

Ames, Iowa-CNS-WOI-TV, Iowa
State College television station, has
completed arrangements with the U.
S. Department of Agriculture where
by research project will be set up
to aids farm TV programming.
The project is expected to determ-
inc most effective techniques for
presenting agricultural information
to both urban and rural viewers. The
new contract is an extension of
USDA research project under way
since April 1948. Effectiveness of
audience reaction surveys will be
tested under direction of the stats
teal laboratory of the college.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
Fight ANTI-CO-0P BILL
I'm CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Calf. - A bill that
would make illegal attempts by Cali
fornia citizens other than doctors
to organize to supply themselves with
health care on a prepaid basis has
passed the Assembly. Strong OPP
position against the measure in the
Senate has been registered by the
California co-ops and health groups,
the Cooperative Health Federation
Of America, and the Complete Serv-
ice Bureau of San Diego. The lat
ter, which operates a prepaid medical
plan, has also brought suit against
the San Diego County Medical So
ciety, charging that the society has
Disseminated against three of the Blu
reau's doctors, and that it has formed
2 trust with the state and national
medical associations to confine the
practice of medicine to doctors af-
filiated with the medical bodies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
FARM INCOME, COSTS,
SEEN RISING in 1851

Gross farm income is expected to
reach new peak this year, the Bur
eau of Agricultural Economics has
announced. But BAE says that farm
production costs will also reach a
new high, reports Coop News Serv-
Gle.
Sales of farm products may yield
about fourth more to farmers than
in 1850 when receipts were about
nine per cent below the 1913 peak
Production costs also will move up
probably 10 to Is per cent-but not
enough to offset gains in receipts,
BAE predicted. Consequently, the
net farm income will probably be
back up to around the 1947 peak of
SITS billion. Farmers Melted $13
billion 1850.
BAE pointed out that since prices
paid by farmers are higher, the pur-
power of the farm dollar in
come this year will fall short of 1947,
and agricultural share of the nation
al income will be less than it was in
1947. In contrast, non-farm person.
al income has set new record every
year since 1947 and this year will be
25 per cent above the 1947 level.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
Agriculture Is Important
In Montana

Agriculture is in a dominant po-
ition as an income producer accord
ing to r. B. Tootell, Bozeman, Di-
rector, Montana Extension Service.
Says Director Tootell: "Most peo-
pie know that Montana is essential
ly a producer of raw materials, yet
how many realize the dominant po-
sition of its agriculture? In 1947, for
instance, fapm income was $397,-
1000, while income from mining,
oil gas, quarrying and related fields
was $87, / 81, 900 and only $17,2O4, 200
was received from numbering. For rel
ative income, 1947 was probably a
rather typical year. Yes, normally
our agricultural income is four or
five times our income from minerals
and more than 20 times our income
from forest products.
Average gross income per farm
in Montana is among the highest
in the nation. In 1913 it exceeded
81 900, but dropped to about $4,000
in 1949, largely becaue of drouth
conditions in some parts of the state.
The forecast for 1850 is that it will
again exceed 1900.
Number of farms in the state has
decreased from about 57,700 in 1920
to $4,000 or less in 1850. Acreage
of land in farms increased nearly
70 per cent during this period, while
average size of farm increased from
approximately 600 to 1000 acres"
.MFU NEWS