davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
II Took Ten Innings To Do II
But Cards Defeat Benny's rs
by PEDRO AcuILAR

ine Naval Station Cards came
out of their game with Benny
Cafeteria on the bigger end of
the 70 score last night at Wick
ers' Field-but it took them ten
innings to do the trick.
Benny's broke the ice litter.
ally speaking. Of course:
Chamber Of Commerce please
motel when Paao singled in the
first. Making like an antelope
lfhhey call him Anfelo Paxo)
he stole second. an infield out
gave him a free ride 10 third
and wild pitch extended his
travel tour to home.
The Cards scored four in the
second and gloated over their
three-run lead for exactly one
inning. Benny's tribe kept com
ing back like a song and by the
time the top half of the fourth
became recent history they held
a Ga lead.
1t was that kind OF a ball
game.
In the eighth the Cards evened
it up and held their ground
through the scoreless-ninth.
In the added tenth Hoffses,
waved the magic wand and
and whomped single TO score
Brown who was roosting on
second awaiting just such an
eventualitY. 4
Ii was high class baseball
game despite the seven errors
the squads split between them.
: l..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Corporal Sergio Q. MILAN. U. S.
Army. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar MILAN, 100 Whitehead
street, is on farlough and viii
spend his birthday with his
parents.
Cpl MILAN, former Citizen
newsboy and orchestra leader.
was attached to the National
Guard at Camp Stewart and is
now in the regular army and
stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina, with the 9Th Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Bait: K Rodriguez, Henrique2,
P. Henriquez and c. Rodriguez;
Flohr, Hartman and Scott.
Tonight at 7:30 Benny's will
face the Gulfstream Food Store
squad
, 1951-02-21
THE AGRICULTURAL PICTURE

H AGRICULTURAL PICTURE
AN EFFORT HAS been made to discuss Senator Buffers
Report from the point of view of the native Virgin Islander.
This has been done because of our conviction that another
side OF the picture should be presented, and thus the local an
proach to democratic problems was discussed, as was the edu-
catonal system. We now confine ourselves to the agricultural
situation.
H VIRGIN ISLANDS, and particularly St. Croix
FOUND themselves in a most unusual position following World
war l. The entire agricultural economy of the island had faE.
len 70 a new low New areas competing in the production of
sugar had been opened, large scale methods had been en-
Ployed, and more favorable conditions made it possible for
these new areas to compete in such a manner as to practically
push this place out of the picture, 1t was but for one year after
World War | that fair prices made the growing of cane profit
able. Far-sighted owners Of large estates pocketed their pro
tits and turned their fields into pastures, or leased the land to
Squatters. Such a situation, with practically no help from the
outside quickly resulted in wholesale movement of the local
population to the mainland. Looking at the situation from
that period, the rest should seem easy to comprehend.
IT MUST BE recalled that these Islands while having
funds poured into the agricultural scheme of things, never did
enjoy a we'll organized, and forwardlooking program design
ed to solve any of the problems which are sure to come as a
result of absence of such plans. The first days of the Expert
ment Stations under the new rule saw experiments and the
publishing Of bulletins on technical subjects, but little else.
None of the welLeStablshed and all-eSSential programs of the
agricultural America found themselves here. We saw no
Smith-Hughes or Smith-Lever Acts, no vocational programs,
no real extension work, and it is only within the last year or
two that a All program made its advent.
TO D TO this unusually delicate situation, a political
squabble developed between American officials here, and the
Experiments Stations were taken from the Department of Agri-
culture and placed under the Department of the Interior. And
that meant that funds had to be sought annually, which funds
were charged to the general deficiency of the local budget.
ENOUGH has been said of the past and the conditions it
brought A look to the future and what it offers, if proper
, 1951-02-21

plans are made, would seem
in order. First, there should
be a transfer of the Agricultu-
raj Station to the Department
of Agriculture. Enough has
been said on this point in the
past to convince the reader.
Second, the Agricultural Sta
ton should be transformed
into a model farm or farms,
carrying on all the necessary
and desirable functions for a
profitable and productive
farm on the outside. Such a
farm or FARMS, run under nor
NAL conditions could serve as
a s~howplace for the Island,
where farmers may see in ac-
tual operation what is expect
ed Of them and what they may
do to improve their own condi-
ton.
Al the turn of the century
the south and west of the
United States were practically
in the same condition we are
today. Then the several States
went to work, establishing sta
tons with farm and home de-
monStration departments and
calling upon farmers for coop
Grafton. But, in addition to all
this, the Federal Government
was called upon, SO hat the
work is being carried on both
on the state and national
levels.
BUT let us take one exam
pie and follow through. At the
present time the Cost of poul-
try and eggs is almost exor-
Dltant. there is aDSolurely no
reason for this. Each farm or
homestead should have it's
flock of healthy, hardy chick
ems which not only provide
food for the family, but also
enough for market. And here
is where the Agricultural Sta
ton can set the pace. Breeds
best suited to this climate and
general conditions should be
, 1951-02-21

which not only can withstand
local conditions, but form a
major source of income. AT
the Agricultural Station also,
efforts could be made to de-
velop feeds at costs which the
local trade can withstand. Ex-
perience has shown that the
importation Of high-cost feeds
makes almost prohibitive the
profitable production of poul-
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Fin,y nnons to give toll, short or in-beween
windows in your home exciting outumn lift !"
Heoded, reody to hong. Double stitched side hem
and 3-inch bottom hem. Washable. quck-drying
54 g. II, 81 and 90 inch lengths. EeosheII white.
W6L-BUDGET HOMEFURNiSHlNGS,
Down Stors Store, North Building
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
5AcYs6N COUNTY.
zpoz0
Broom Girl Coeers, Wade High Boys
Winners AZ NoncIeuve Tournament

Broome high girls. and Wade
high boys were winners in the
invitational tournament played at
Vaneieave gym over the weekend.
Play got underway Thursday with
the, finals Saturday evening.
Broome girls defeated Wade
1887 and the Wade BOYS took
the title from Broome by a 1896
victory.
The Broome girls won in the
Est 80 seconds of the came when
Helen Wilmington. high scorer
for the winners. dropped in the
paY-off goal.
Mae Jewel Tillev, Wade for
ward. was high scorer for tn Q
game with 10 points. Wilmington
had IA.
For the boys top scoring honors
20 to Rockwell of Wade with l3
points and Crawley of Broome
ith
Trophies were presented tn e
victors by V. B. Tavlor. Vancleave
superintendent. Officials were
Hunt, Keesler AFB, and John
Reed. PaScagoula.
SATURDAY. afternoon B-oome
rirls won their chance 10 r'av in
the finals bv defeatinn St. Johns
Girls. 34-l7. Sherry FURRY was
top scorer with is points while
Cuevas of st. John earned nine.
Wa6n bows clinched their cham
pionship chance by eliminating
Vancleave in a close game, 30-27.
Kenneth McCarty. vanelcave
rlard. was high point man with
l3, while Paul Goff of Wade made
II points.
Elimination games BEGAN Sat
urday morning with Wade girls
defeating Vancleave. 36-22. II
was close pame all the wav with
forward Marie Cumbest of Wade
tossing q of their points through
the basket
Marinell McCarty, Vancleave
forward, was high scorer for the
host school with Is points.
The boys game was close all
the way, but Broome won. 30-l7
over st. Martin. Ray Furry was
high scorer for Broome with IA
and Roger King led st. Martin
with l3 points.
In the opening game Thursday.
Broome girls started on their way
to the title by defeating Our Lady
of Victories. 4l-l9. At the half
Broome had lead of 2a-s. She-rv
Flurrv was to, scorer for the
winners with ".
Broome was paired with DIV
in the hovs' opener. winning Al
"a. At the halfway period Broome
had a 20-l4 lead. D. c. Crawlev,
Proona guard. was hiph scorer
with 13 points. Eddie Barton and
Chester Eselirg each scored 10
points for DIV
st. Johns girls eliminated
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

games from Cult Glass and Jones
Motors took four from Cowart
Florists. Fewel Buick won three
to one from Evangeline.
McIlwains set the pace in the
singles rolling 676, followed by
Jones Motors in second place with
GAL.
McIlwain Motors alsc took first
place in the series with a total OF
1887 again followed by Jones with
1884. Gulf Glass placed third with
total of IVA.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Warner Peterson
And Lula GuiIIofe
Star Perk Cogers

Warner Peterson, Gautier, Pas
caeoula high grad who made hon
orable mention on the all-state
junior college team last spring, is
back in there sparkling the Bull
dogs this season at a guard posi-
ton.
Peterson made the next to final
score for Perks winning struggle
against Copiah-Lincoln at Perkin-
ston, jump shot, followed sec
onds later by Grease Ladner's
clinching basket that provided the
winning margin of 1882.
Only 5 feet 9l2 inches, Peterson
PLAYS a scrappv game at guard
and has kept his opponents on
their toes.
Lula Mae Guillotte, also of
Gautier, is doing a good job at
guard for the Perkettes. She also
is a returnee from last year and
her height is feet. 6 inches. The
Perkettes, fighting hard, dropped
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

Ocean Springs in the opener. So
10. Cuevas, st. John forward.
scored Il points for the winners
and Marie Byrd made nine for
Ocean Springs.
In the last game of the evening,
Vancleave boys won over ST.
John by one point, 1922. St. John
took the lead, Ga. and at the half
time period still had slight edge.
1919. AT the end of the third pc
riod the score was tied l4-all
II was not until the final Sec
onds of the game that Vancleave
drowned in the winning goal
Winners of the first brackets
played again FRIDAY Wade girls
won over ST. Martin. 1923 TIL
ley of Wade led in scoring with
"a points, while Bullock and Sey-
mour of st. Martin each scored
nine points.
Wade bows added another vic
tory bv defeating Ocean SPRINGS
1920. Paul Coff Of Wade scored
II points while RAYMOND Beau
qez of Ocean Springs scored IA
points.
Marinell McCartv of Vancleave
led scoring with 10 points when
the host school defeated Long
Beach. 1920. Mincher of Long
Beach hit the basket for II points.
Friday evenings nightcap was
a Aba victory for st Martin bows
over Long Beach. Roper KIM ac-
counted for Is points for st. Mar
tin and Fleming was high scorer
for Long Beach with l3 points.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
MEMS LEAGUE

BY taking the American Legion
81, Tuesday night while City
Lumber was splitting, %, with
Busters Service Station, the Lions
went into second place behind
Busters in the unofficial stand
ings at the end of the first half.
Lumber is third. 40&8 fourth.
The half will be reviewed by
secretary Jim Norwood before the
standings become official.
Second half play will begin
Jan. 8. after two weeks off for
theAolidays.
Jim Loris rolled a 200 game for
high single, followed by Pop Yer
zal, 200, and ]. Engel, l93 Engel,
with 527. posted the high series.
Others in order We're Paul Tuni-
son, 5l3; Jack Calhoun. sos;
George Noe, Jr., 500, and Cooter
Fapgard, 500
Faggard missed by one slim
point bowling triple. His games
we're l67-I67- One more point
in the third game would have
Gained him an award from the
American Bowling Congress.
In other Tuesday matches, the
Elks lost. 81. to The Woolen Mill
and 40&8 won 40 over Nelson's
Pontiac.
Team single highs: Busters OIL;
Lumber. 955, and Elks, 930. Team
high series: Lumber. 2760; Bus
ter's, 2741; Lions, 1854.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

The City Slickers with $50 and
2i46 were high in both single
game and series; Atoms second
with 768 and 2i2S. and the reju-I
vinated Stragglers third with ZIG
and 2052.
The three 200 games and four
500 series were probably the best
yet for any league
Tonight the Alley Cats meet the
Slickers, the Atoms the jets and
the Hot Shots the Stragglers.
Standings.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Ex-Siar AT Point
In Service Bowl

Jon Shepard, former guard for
Mississippi State and Moss Point
was in the starting lineup in the
Service Bowl at Columbia, S. c.,
Saturday.
Shepard is a member of the
Fort Jackson team which played
Carswell Air Force Base from San
Antonio. Tex.
An Army release said that
Sheperd's defensive play has been
ono of the major factors in Fort
Jackson's holding opponents to an
average gain of So yards game.
Shepard is son of Mr., and Mrs.
A. A. Aaron.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
woMENS LEAGUE

Betty Lotion was individual
high scorer and McIlwain's was
top scorer in the feminine league
bowling Monday evening at Rec
reation Center.
Betty Lotion rolled 1870 and 45s
Tor tops in the series. Betty Bo-
sarge was second in singles with
l12, while third place was three
way tie with Audrey Frederic.
Mae McGrath and Betty Lotion
rolling l5ls.
Second place in the series went
TO Aileen Brown with 44s. and
third place to Mae McGrath with
442.
Alleen Brown still has the top
average with l48; Betty Lotion
l43; Mae McGrath l39; Louise
Ciriot 1856 and Audrey Frederic
l26.
Mellwain Motors took four
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Kiwonis Club Men
Honor Their Ladies'
AT Dinner Tuesdoy

Men of the Pascagoula Kiwanis
Club entertained their ladies at
a dinner-dance at the American
Legion Tuesday evening
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements was headed by w. A..
Logan.
After dinner. a tree-load of toys
was distributed among the SIS
present After the guests had
amused themselves with them.
the toys were turned over to Ben
Caver for presentation to under
privileged children.
The door prize. an If-pound
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Thomas FuuIk
And Holloway
Receive Awards

Rudolph Holloway and Thom-
as Faulk, Magnolia high football
stars. were named the linesman
and the back of the year at a ban
quet honoring the squad Tuesday
in the school cafeteria.
Five players were awarded
letters. presented by Fl. L. Whis-
enton. Magnolia principal. Re.
ceiving letters were Richard Polk.
Harry Howard. Leslie Nettles.
Charles Jenkins and Thomas
Faulk.
Named for merit awards were
James Kennedy, Woodrow Rob-
erson, John Lee Fantroy, Rudolph
Holloway, Roland Boudreaux,
Willie j. Johnson. Henry Ed
wards, Lamar Turnipseed and
Jerry Booker.
Cheer leaders who received let
ters were Velma Miller, Jean
Miller, Marva Farley, Ernestine
Mcintosh, Theresa Gladney, Sarah
Robbins and Annie Vethea.
DR.. Ira Morris of Pascagoula
was principal speaker. He stressed
the importance of physical well
their first two conference games
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Shower Honors
Mrs. Robert Hoire.

Mrs. Robert Haire was honored
at a shower Friday at which Mes
danes Ed Wilkinson, ]. F, Goyan
and Maurice Hammond were
hostesses at the Wilkinson home.
The Christmas motif was car-,
ried out in decorations and re-
freshments. The evening was
spent taking pictures to be sent
overseas TO the guests husbandA
most Of whom are stationed in
Germany.
The guest list included abotft
49,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Miss Wiggins Queen
OF Come And Boil

Irene Virgins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Ed Virgins of Pas
cagoula, reigned as queen over
the annual football game between
the lawyers and pharmacists at
Ole Miss and at the ball that night
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
MIXED LEAGUE

The Struggling Stragglers pick
ed themselves off the floor Friday
night and administered 81
whipping to the previously un-
beaten Alley Cats as the Mixed
League got down to real business.
The league will not stop play
for the holidays.
Best bowling of the year fea-
tured the matches, with Tony Ter
retta posting 225 game and Cole
Nelson and Dutch Croft scoring
203s
High series were rolled by P.
Tunison 53l; Terretta. SGT: Jim
Norwood, 5l8. and Croft, 500.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Sn1ifh-Teyer Rites
Are SET For Sunday

Mrs. James Moran of Pasca-
eoula announces the engagement
of her younger sister, Iris ReyeG,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reyer of Poplarville, to Mr.. Ed
ward J. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. v. Smith of Columbia.
The wedding will take place
Sunday at 8 p, m. at the home II
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran, SOB l3th.
with the Rev. Oliver Morson Of
ficiating.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

The Women's League will dis
continue bowling until Jan. z due
TO the holidays. officials an
notIncad
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

turkey. was won by Donald JEFF
fries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

their first two conference games
TO Holmes, 5l-4l and to Colin.
1888.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21
Bruve MondoY Cold
Cdfch is Greens

O. A. Sinquefield. junior and
senior. braved the cold Monday
to go fishing from Hudson's
camp at Moss Point and were
rewarded with a string Of Is
green trout weighing from two
to three pounds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

The female goshawk is much
stronger than the faster-flying
male.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-12-21

being and strong. healthy bodies
for athletes.
Following the banquet, the par
tv enjoyed a social hour at Cedar
Grove.
The Monarchs went through the
season undefeated except for
post season game sponsored by
the Quarterback Club in which
the Pascagoula Panthers defeated
the invincible Monarehs.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
House Designed
To Control Climate
Reaches Completion
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
house is located at 2940 Chain
Bridge road NV.
This residence was chosen by
House Beautiful magazine for
discussion as one Of a series.
The article picturing and de-
scribing it will appear in the
April issue of the magazine, due
on newstands Tuesday. This
house was chosen by the maga-
zines editors as the represent
ative "climate-control house" for
this region.
Through an arrangement with
the architect, Mrs. Smith, and
House Beautiful magazine. The
Stars real estate section today
presents this preview Of the
Washington choice, accom-
panied by a selection Of photo
graphs by Ezra Stoller, New
York architectural photogra-
pher, and by Robert Lautman,
Washington architectural pho
tographer, who were assigned by
the magazine to illustrate phases
Of the story.
Designed for Climate.
Among the features of the
house and site which particu-
larly were designed to make it
fit the Washington climate and
keep it cool and pleasant in
summer time and warm in win
ter-are the following:
l. The house faces south not
only to capture the suns rays in
winter but to take advantage OF
any prevailing southwest breeze
In the summer.
2. The V-shape of the house
permitted a maximum number
of rooms to be given a south
ern exposure on this particular
hillside site.
3. Since a thin wash Of cool
air can be expected to sweep
down the sloping lot on summer
evenings, the house is designed
to trap this cool air through
vented sash located at floor
level. The windows also can
be opened at the ceiling line
and consequently permit warm
air to escape at the ceiling.
Zone of the reasons why
conventional houses stay
Evening star., 1951-03-17

is hardly any air movement at
night during July and August
In the Washington area, and
nights are thus apt to be stif-
ling.
To handle this situation, the
Myers climate-control house
has a large central exhaust fan
which siphons cool night air
from ground level through the
windows at the floor line and
distributes 1t to the bedrooms,
while, at the same time, expel-
ling warm air through ceiling
height louvres opposite the In
take windows.
This fan, Mrs. Smith said, is
designed to change the air COM
pletely in the bedrooms almost
every minute.
7. Two other exhaust fans are
located in the large laundry
Evening star., 1951-03-17

warmer in the summer time,
Mrs. Smith, the architect,
said, is that warm air is
trapped near the ceiling and
cannot escape, and therefore
radiates heat to the rest Of
the room.)
4. Lowered windows were
specified, so that during sum-
mer rainstorms-when many
conventional windows must be
kept closed-the lowered win
dows may remain open.
Wide Roof Overhang.
5. The wide roof overhang
permits the windows at ceiling
height to be left completely
open at all times during the
summer.
6. Scientific studies show.
said Mrs. Smith. that there
Evening star., 1951-03-17

area and Is accessible from the
basement.
IL. Beyond the lawn on the
garden side Of the house is a
small woods which serves as a
reservoir of cool air IN the i'm
mediate area.
13. Planting on the site was
designed to assist in keeping the
house cool.
Points Emphasized.
Aside from clirnate-control
features, the house plan was de-
signed to meet specific require
ments set forth In detail by the
owners.
Emphasized were a large,
Evening star., 1951-03-17

kitchen area to handle the spe-
cial heat problem normally
found in such areas.
Water Sprays Cool Roof.
8. A Enthusiastically con-
trolled system keeps the roof
cool by turning on and off, in
termittently, more than a dozen
water sprays. When the sprays
are turned off, the temperature
Of the roof Is lowered, as a re-
suit Of evaporation, to a prede-
termined point.
An unshaded roof In the
Washington area, the architect
said, can sometimes reach a
temperature Of 100 degrees Fab
renheit and become a radiant
panel. Thus. she said, a means
of cooling the roof is desirable
in climate-control house.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
THE EVENING STAR B.:
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1851

fully equipped kitchen, large liv-
ing room with built-in radio
phonograph and fireplace and a
library convertible for use as a
guest room.
Besides three bedrooms, the
house has living dining room.
laundry-kitchen, entry, library
and basement workroom that
can also serve as a children's
play area. Each of the two
children's bedrooms has lava
tory, with shower room between.
Off the master bedroom is a full
bath. A lavatory Is provided for
guests and there is also a base
ment lavatory.
Heat is provided by two sep
arate, Enthusiastically con-
trolled radiant panel, circulatory
hot water systems in floors and
ceilings-one for the living
area and the other for the bed
room wing. Heating is gas
fired.
Exterior walls are of brick
and fir siding. Interior walls of
the living room are paneled in
light-f1nisheo mahogany ply
wood. Entry hall and library
are paneled in natural finished
birch.
Bedrooms are of drywall con-
Struction, papered or painted,
except for closet walls. Built-in
wall closets are of natural
finished birch.
Floors in different rooms are
Of wood, cork, asphalt tile and
hagstone.
The house has a total Of
3,140 square feet, exclusive Of
carport and outside storage
space, of which 2,440 feet are
on the first floor and TOO feet
are in the basement.
In discussing it, House Beau
tiful advises its readers:
Study it to see how good,
unprejudiced design can make
a house work for your comfort
instead of against it, as most
houses are likely to do"
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Of the summer season if they
wish to do so.
One balcony is off the master
bedroom and the other is off
the living room. Four-inch floor
boards of the balconies are
spaced a hah-inch apart to
provide for ventilation and
drainage. The small flagstone
terrace on grade Is located so
that 1t is reached by the sun In
the winter time and is protected
from winter wind by the bed
room wing.
This arrangement, Mrs. Smith
said, provides an outdoor sitting
terrace in another wind-free