davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Stallcup did most of the work last
year, but they're expected to get
rugged competition from two
rockies up from Tulsa-Roy Nc
MILAN and Jarrett Banner.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Seven Titles for Arizona

Over a 16-year period, the Uni
versity of Arizona BASKETBALL team
has won seven Border Conference
championships, twice shared CO.
championships and finished sec
ond three times.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
63 Get Letters at UCLA

Thirty-nine UCLA varsity foot
ball players and "a freshmen re-
ceived letters and numerals, re-
spectively. for their labors last
season.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Kennel Match Sunday

The Rock Creek (Md) Kennel
Club will hold its all-breed sane
toned dog match at 2 pm. Sun
day at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

YELLOW PERCH took a beat
ing from Walter Fagen, Tommy
Britain, & Fred O'Rourke last
Sunday. The wind was blowing
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Riverside Roller Revue
Scheduled Next Week

The sixth annual Riverside
Roller Revue, with $50 outstand-
ing Washington area skaters in
the field, will be held Monday and
Tuesday nights at Riverside Sta
dium.
Proceeds will go to the Chill
dren's Hospital Infantile Paralysis
Fund.
Director Louis Bargmann an
nounced today there will be 19
skating numbers. including five
elaborate features.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Bulletin Available

The right structures and equip
ment are essential for controlled
use of water. Bulletin No. 100, .sIr-
rigation Structures and Equipment"
can be obtained by writing to Mon
tana Extension Service. Montana
State College, Bozeman, Mont. The
bulletin will provide information on
construction and use of control
structures and equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

With the Jacuzzi Jet, you have no moving
parts in the well-no fabrication or loss
Of pumping time for repairs. The entire
Jacuzi water system will operate auto.
matically, quietly and dependably for
years and years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

The Jacuzzi Selective
Stage Jet Pump is
specially designed
for lifts from great
depths but it delivers
the water at normal
tank pressure. No
special high-pressure
tank is necessary,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Irrigation Department
Control of Water
Is Essential
BIZ H. L. DUSENBERRY

WATER IS LIKE an electric cur
rent in many ways. It can be trans
ported, it follows the lines Of least
resistance, it can be made to perform
work and it is dangerous if not
properly controlled.
When we use electricity we plan
and construct all of the channels,
devices and controls very carefully
before we attempt to use it. If we
use water properly we do the same
thing. When water is used to supply
the needs Of a city the same proce-
dure is followed because complete
control is necessary.
The farmer who uses water for ir-
rigation often does not feel the need
for this high degree of control 70
have efficient use of labor and wa
ter, to save the soil and to provide q
good uniform irrigation for crop
production, high degree of control
of irrigation water is necessary.
Control Starts at Headgate
From the farmers standpoint,
control starts at the headgate where
he takes the water from the main
supply canal Here he must have a
gate which will turn out any amount
of water up TO the full amount to
which he is entitled or can use. The
gate must also be capable of easily
shutting off all of the water.
In order to know the flow Of wa
ter it is desirable to have a gate
that will measure water or install
a measuring device near the head
gate. To use water without measur-
ing it is like planting oats without
any knowledge of how much is being
seeded per acre.
Water Measurement
Water measurement plus knowl-
edge of what makes irrigation eff
cient will result in better water use.
When a tube on the grain drill
plugs up we clean it. When pipe
line on our domestic water system
springs leak we repair it. Clean
bitches for the irrigation water ia
run through are just as important
In order to turn water out of an
irrigation ditch we need a check ia
hold the water back and a gate o.
syphon tube to take the water out
of the ditch. The check should be
capable Of holding back all, part, o.
none of the water at any time, de
pending on the need.
DownhilI Control
When water has to be taken down
steep. grade, drops are required K
prevent cutting a deep channel. The
drop forms stairstep so the water
can walk down the hill. Water tina
walks does not cut away the sol
like running water. It is like having
a stairway to walk down a hillsid,
as compared to sliding down on tn,
seat of your pants. The friction ma,
be excessive in the latter case Whe1
you walk down the stairs you hav,
control Of yourself When you slid,
down you are in the control of tn,
law of gravity.
Bulletin Available
The right structures and equip
ment are essential for controlle,
use of water. Bulletin No. 100, 'Ir
rigation Structures and Equipment
can be obtained by writing to Mon
| 4n,.n LE.r41;..e:x... cse.....ee 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Costly Skiing Toys

DENVER lR--Plenty Of skiers
dress for less, but a de luxe out
fit can cost as much as $3.50.
Let's assume you want pair of
the new Head skis which have be
come quite popular in the West in
the last few years. The cost is
about SIS a pair. A new ski boot
making its appearance here has a
S5l.50 price tag. You can pay as
high as $40 for ski pants, $40 for
a hand-knit sweater, $40 for
gloves, $12 for poles, SIS for hat,
81 for glasses, So for socks and
$40 for longies. -
Of course, you can always pub
on blue jeans or a pair of old wool
Stacks, dig out a couple Of sweat
ers and then rent skis, poles and
boots from sporting goods store
for $3.50 per weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Navy HeroHa
Cold Job

BOSTON R-COmmander Rob.
ert (PT) Kelly, who won fame in
World War II as the skipper of an
dependable" tiny torpedo-boat
squadron in the hot Southwestern
Pacific, now has a much colder
assignment.
He recently returned from the
Arctic where the icebreaker Atka
which Kelly commanded, brought
supplies to u S. stations there.
The Atka led the interference"
through the icefields for cargo
ships which followed close astern
In some of the darkest DAYS of
q. S. history, Kelly was in com
mand of the lead boat in the four
craft PIT squadron which evacuat-
ed Gen. Douglas Macarthur, his
family and staff from Corregidor
in 1912.
Kelly, 49, was appointed TO the
U. S. Naval Academy in 1881. He
make his home in Somerville
Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Flying Safecracker

DENVER R-Around Stapleton
Alrfield, they call Robert Triple the
flying Safecraeker'
Triple has flown more than TO-
900 miles on emergency calls when
his special skill was needed to
snap open stubborn safe or coax
a balky lock to cooperate.
Tripe was an aerial gunner dur
ing World War II and had ambi-
lions to become commercial air
line pilot. But he also wanted to
get married and the Mrs. Triple
to-be said she had no desire to
become fly boys wife.
However. she admits now that in
locksmith's business, there are
times when he has to take to the
air to get the job done in a hurry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
The
|. Southernmost
Corner
BY
Cherries Duerkes

There story old,
II has oft been told,
It's a tale that needs no sequel. "
In 1923 ten of the worlds most
successful financierS attended an
important meeting at Chicago s
famed EdgeWater Beach Hotel.
Those present were:
The president of the largest in
dcpendnt steel company.
The president of the National
City Bank; .
The president of the largest
utility company;
The president of the largest
gas company;
The greatest wheat Spectator;
The president of the New York
Stock Exchange;
A member of the president
cabinet;
The greatest bear" in Wall
Street;
Head of the worlds greatest
monopoly:
President of the Bank OF Inter
national Settlements.
A meeting of ten of the worlds
most feared, most respected, most
envied and most influential men.
Each of them had learned the
open sesame" to riches and
power. Each knew the secret Of
making money.
Twenty five years later the
president of the steel company.
Charles Schwab, was dead, a
bankrupt who had spent his last
five years living on borrowed
money.
The utility company president,
Samuel insult had died in a foreign
land, a penniless fugitive from jus
tice.
Howard Hopkins, the president
of the largest gas company, had
gone insane.
The greatest wheat Spectator,
Arthur Cutten, had died abroad,
insolvent.
The president of the New York
Stock Exchange, Richard Whitney,
had just been released from Sing
Sing penitentiary.
The member of the presidents
cabinet, Albert Fall, had been
pardoned from prison so that he
could die at his home.
The greatest Wall Street bear. "
Jesse Livermore, had died sui
eide.
The head of the greatest mono
poly, lvar Kreuger, had died a
suicide.
The president of the Bank of
International Settlement. Leon
Fraser, had died suicide.
Each man had mastered the art
Of making money. But not one of
hem learned how to live.
What profiteth a man if he
gain the world. ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

LONDON R-The De Havilland
Aircraft Co. announced here that
it expects to deliver late in 1852
two comet jet airliners ordered by
Canadian Pacific Airlines.
The 400 m.ph planes will 20
into service on The Vancouver
Australia service but will be res
tricted to the Sydney-Honolulu sec
ton of the route The Comets will
make two return trips weekly be-
tween Sydney and Honolulu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Reds Get Auto
Accessories

SINGAPORE tR-The government
mas detained four Singapore deal
ers on charges of violating the
emergency regulations by export
ing automobile accessories to Red
China.
Inc dealers were directly help
ing the Reds in China and Indirect
~ helping the Malayan Commu-
insist with these exports, gov
eminent police spokesman said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
WOUNDS WILL HURT
a LITTLE LESS"

Editor, The Citizen:
Hey, you Conchs of the Key West
High School, have you heard or
read about what happened to the
South Broward High School Bull
dogs on their home grounds Wed
nesday night?
If you haven't, you should Those
wounds you are now licking will
hurt a little less and heal lot
quicker if you get hep to the
miseries suffered by the Bulldogs
almost a week after their ferociouS
triumph over you ConchS.
The setting was perfect for the
big let-down. II was homecoming
time and the entire school, espec-
tally members of the football
squad, we're all keyed for victory.
That would make il just right for
the big dance to be held after the
game.
Despite the cold winds blowing
over the open-air stadium from the
northeast, South Broward fans hadI
warm feeling inside, so certainj
were they of victory. The cheers
rang out loud and long. The band
played as it never had before.
Such was the setting.
Such was not the outcome.
South Broward made the mis-
take Of inviting the wrong team
at the right time. Tech High of
Miami iourneyed up U. S. No. / to-
offer opposition and the Blue
Devils motored back home with a
smashing triumph.
The Bulldogs met team lot
heavier, rougher and better than
you infant gridders. In fact,
South Broward never got near
enough to the Blue Devils goal
line to even see what was across
the liile-that is, not until the wan
ing minutes of the final quarter
when they finally crashed across
TOR their only I'd. The try for an
extra point was no good. Final
score, Tech High 81. South Brow
ard 8. Now. doesn't that make you
feel good, you old Conchs, you?
Tech High got off to slow start.
racking up only 10 points the first
nan, but they really showed the
Bulldogs over the field in the sec
ond heat for total of Is points.
South BroWard's lone It'd came
with the clock reading just two
minutes left in the game. Kicking
OIL to Tech, the Bulldogs never
Knew what hit them as the Blue
Devils power drove down the field
ior their final score with only ID
seconds left to play.
Inc passing and running of Har-
~ WeStbrook gave the Bulldogs
lhe SIX points that prevented Tech
from scoring Shutouf victory.
so you Conchs can see that
esdtn meets Its malcn some
ume. somewhere, no matter how
mueh experience they have had
over the years. Take heart, boys,
ana Keep at it. In few years the
ney West High School win have
.ue material to make it one of the
teams to be reckoned with on the
sF'dirons Of Florida - that is,
among schools Of it's size.
Good luck next time - and keep
.lioSe old = or should we say
young ehins up
f'S,--By infant gridders. we
mean in years Of expert
ence. As this is Key
Vests first football team
in % years. you are now
Just about year old.
JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELL.
50251a NJ, w. Sth Ave
nFs.,,; Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Peoples Forum


The Citizen welcomes express
stems of the views OF it's read
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
ere considered IibeIous or mnwar-
rnnted. The writers should he
fair and c0nfine the letters 10
200 words, and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published I'M
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Frisky Casinos

SAIGON, Vietnam B-You face
being ''frisked" if you want tc
gamble in the casions of Saigon
and the twin alI-Chinese city Of
Cholon.
AT the casino entrances, arrows
point the entry way for women
and for men. Vietnamese or Chi
nese attendants sit there, ready to
search the pockets of any SUSPECT
Gus looking person, be they man or
woman.
The idea is to make sure that
no one enters with hand gre.
made or homemade bomb who
might demonstrate his or her 10y
atty to the Communicated Wet
mimi cause by tossing the explo-
sive into the dense casino crowds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Deer Kicks Up

WALSENBURG, Colo. IA fe
male deer usually is the gentlest
of creatures, which is why Ronnic
Abe was so chagrined over what
doe did to him.
Abe dropped the doe with one
shot. When he walked up to it, the
deer sprang up, kicked him on the
left foot and ran 40 yards before
dropping again, dead
The kick ripped Abe's boot anC
left him with a wound which re
quired three stitches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

For more than 300 years Euro
pean nations fought Arctic war
fare over the wealth Of Spitzberg-
en-, jagged islands off Norway's
coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

Forty-SiX projects are under
way in II countries of the West
ern World to boost production of
defense-essential sulphur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

something radically wrong with Of the
able to cultivate than
performance The Snake PIT have had
Miss de Havland Miss de Hawand regardless
the role she undertakes Coumnst Doe kEAen and AZ" IN
hearty agreement on one subject our mutual opinion 'hs
the most boring movies OF all time Miss
HGvtIland Miss de Havand
Naturally the pair Of OAEeys received
Broadway Guys DOIIA" Darkness
Noon" Pacific" They had To be-
Miss Olivia de HaViAnd has
trOddIng the boards at the BrOadhurst theatre
my fHvoi,e shakcSp"ar
anybody like dop" than Romeo
pleased who the oveSck amcbrHn is Also ono"
school production in which the balcony bued Will" loud
that the
francay trying the from doing humpy
dumpy balcony always finds dGet
ing uneasily my seat.
On the evening reluctantly another
incident did nothing to increase my appreciation taking
place stage wcIdreSsed female Of
all through the She kept
her b.rage Of talk in spite Of the angry shhhh that
Apparently production Of
staged the Year One and out to let
everyone know It
de HStOundinEy beautiful and
youthful actually Old the Of Julie"
performance nothing opinion that
lady Is potato She than HdequAt" hut
tAny less than inspired Ono" again felt was "e"nE Mis-"
playing Juliet WhI al the tIm~
she remaining de HAViIIAnd
gentleman by Hawkins who played the role
the audiences while that
Evelyn did wonders with the role of JuhstS
Douglas Watson Romeo Oh we'll
Choly Knckerbocker JournaAmecan ooumniS
Yields influence in buebood and
society recently IN" 10 Worst
Women"
KnIckeTbockeT dhereRce bring
look like Old bag h matter
Of wearing right thing a the night time.
dividing believe necessarily the
with them what
more important n knowing every different
IF a right thing right far
But Mrs SHOCKS m"
Southampton Newport Palm Beach with
ready coming party we'll
dressed
happen who Themselves like Christ
that blind
Very Simplicity the
Of
the other IRENE becomes Immediately vulgar"
did Choly In the Number spot IN"
Woman? Rita HayWorth the Princess Al
Rita h only KnIcksbocksT
sOppiBe~s hire thsreaRd the
things rraIIy mix"
Margaret Truman got place Pretty cohsS
always u they small Md Western emporium
PauIstts being nashy
type" Wild coiors and Bbo
eighth place tacky" although beautiful
place the social Mrs James Van Allen Of
Newport Coy tagged definitely typ
Of makeup and sNery
mue o eye take"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23


the orchestra leader Herbert Mills Of hr
the bcautcRn Purchased $4,000
quite list Of profession
postal wOrers have into financial
formerly by whites For this privilege
paying the prices whites
pay for the property
The joke being the garbage
being Adams residents This former
Hin residents when the Hl
he epitome Of living sNank in Harlem.
Actually that Negroes
Negroes themselves
above their know definitely
they put When scondate the boxoce band
English style home the thing becomes
An home ~ bought n lot Of house.
Of the before heavy taxes No
why u less expensive home wouldn't have
In print he
Oft the Internal Re
having worked for the Bureau myself
delinquent payer ample opportunity Ia
obligations he displays deErr" OF
faith by paying what he TO Oh"
ability doesn't have much patience with
people big but cant nnd
tuppcncr to appeasc u frrr downright
hardship will along with him. hut IT'S
while putting
the front Of a fool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

~
Part Of tho ORtNrtalnnacnt for
the sc, Thomas FaAhion Review In
Minneapolis win consist of =
chorus line Of eight attractive
young ladies, Those participating
IN the chorus line viii be MiRaca
Joyce VGaSRr, Joan Rowland, jan
Of Aron, MArcheta Allen, Marion
Adkins, MAdy Walker. Dixie
Young. and Minerva JOniERn. The
young ladies met Thursday,
March 10 at the YwCA In Mime.
Apolls,
The ShrinerS and Daughters Of
the Isis met Tuesday. March -
following n fashion review. The
meeting was held at the Halle
q Brown community center.
The mia CentHEy club met Tues
day. March 20 at the home Of
Mrs Voncils Taylor. S2S N, wSs.
tern st.
Tue Golden AEcrS club mot
Tuesday. March 20 at Halle q.
Brown community center,
The BYE group Of Pilgrim BAp-
tiSt church mot Sunday, March
IL at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

sleek Cadillac for non.paymcnt OF income taxes
Uncle Sam was aiming to put the home and cal
up for sale and apply the proceeds to Coles $lA6
900 overdue tax bill.
There has beeR . slow but steady mlEra-
ton Of Negro professional and show people 90
the 80. Albans section here. The Amsterdam
News, for two weeks prior 60 the revelation In
the press Of Coles financial difficulties. had
carried ccnter spreads showing the luxurious
Long Island homes Of such entertainment
world personalities A. Ella Fitzgerald. nm
Kr0ny nj the Ink SDotn CoOtIe Williams, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
ont-of Town RIrthdnYu

March 20 Ray PringIS, Goth
am Hotel, Detroit, Mich
March as Roy Davis, Seattle;
Rose Lee Johnson. Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Third Ave. So,
Pvt. Nelson J. Anderson was
the weekend guest OF Mr., and
Mrs. A. s. Bernett, SS49 Fourth
Ave So. Pvt. Anderson was en-
route to Seattle. Washington.
where he is stationed.
Mrs Louise Grassland. ll43 AL
drich Ave. No, returned home
from FRirview hospital Wednes-
day, March II.
Little Lesly Diane Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. O.
Harms. 1927 Fourth Ave. So,
celebrated her fourth birthday
Sunday, March IL with a party.
Many Of Lesly's friend helped her
celebrate She received many
lovely gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. McCIIntOn Webb,
1899 Fifth Ave. So. are the proud
parents Of a five pound baby boy
born March IL at Fairview hos
pital The parents named the
baby McClinton Jr.
Mrs. Jessie JacOway, sol
Eighth Ave No, will leave the
city Friday evening, March % for
Omaha, Nebr., to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
A. c. Allen. and her sister. Miss
R0salee Allen Mrs. Jacoway plans
to be out Of the city until Satur-
day, March 81.
Mr.. Evan Winston, 1880 3lst
Ave. So, returned home from
Fairview hospital Monday. March
10. Mr.. Winston suffered IA heart
attack three weeks ago and was
taken to the hospital. His CON
dition is somewhat improved
Mrs. VerdIa Horn. Detroit
Michigan. arrived in the city Sun
day. March IL to stay with her
father. Mr. Evan Winston, 1903
3lst Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
WAY SEE
~ BY nell DQDS0A RUSSELL e:
NEW YORK CITY

blown through the "swank" Negro
Long that Nat
pianist and recording star facing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Mrs. Henry Thomas. 1918 Gin
ton Ave. So. The husbands of the
club members were special guests.
Phyllis Marie, five month old
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Simmons. 1856 Fifth Ave. So,
was taken TO Mount Sinai hos
pital Saturday afternoon. March
II.
Mr.. John Hutcherson. 4l9 f.
seth St, returned to the city Sat
urday. March II. from Fl. Sheri-
dan. III. Mr.. Hutcherson spent
two weeks in special training with
the Army Reserves.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet Friday. March % at the
home Of Mrs. Tavern Thomas,
1902 Fourth Ave. No.
The Manic Circle of the Zion
Baptist Missionary Society met
Wednesday, March 81 at the home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Stores, 3427
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March ~ Samuel Johnson.
OIL IElehArt Ave; Roland Nc.
FarlRnd, 1919 Rondo Ave, /;
Thomas Light, e8l w. Central
Ave Mr.. Howard E. johnson, 7tO
1t Anthony Ave,
March 2b-John clifford Han.
non, 833 w. Central Ave,
March 20 Green Watson, eco
ROndo Ave; Alfred ParOn, eos
st Anthony Ave,
March at Mr. walter
Bennett, Sta ~. Anthony Ave. :
Mr. Arthur Rhodes, $50 ~. An.
thony Ave; Mrs Mamie Little.
b68 Rondo Ave; Connie jackson,
87S St Anthony Ave: Floyd
Massey Jr., TO II. Anthony Ave.
March rs Sonia LABEL John.
son. 400 Dale St. TillIe J, Price.
Abi ROndo Ave, Mr. = W. Kin
Caid. 1872 Carroll Ave.
March 20 Ronald Harris, 4O6
st Anthony Ave, Bertha Perry,
38s II Anthony Ave; Ann Robin
son. 2bI Rondo Ave. Mrs, En-.
merett Jones, 1921 RondO Ave, /;
Mrs Susie w Bowen, 3B2 N.
Avon 81
March 80 Mrs. Levy Coleman,
7iB Carroll Ave. Charles Hlok-
man. 1854 N. Dale St; Mrs. Ro-
bcrtA Davis, 200 N Avon 81; Rev,
Denial Carly, 486 Mackubin 81;
MIR Richard Garcia. bB2 Rnndo
Ave. Mr. = H. Henderson. 29l st.
Anthony Ave.