davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

ker incomplete. Cruz passed to
Osterhoudt on the 43 and was
downed on the IL. Belle Glade
was penalized yards for de-
fensive holding. DeLallo carried
to the SO.
lst and TO- Cruz's pass was in
tercepted by Caldwell on the
Belle Glade 80.
lst and 10. Revels held for no
gain. Caldwell was held also for
no gain. Caldwell carried to the
IS. Revels punted to Cruz who
took the ball on the Key West
% and he got up to the "a.
lst and 10, Cruz's pass fell in
complete. Osterhoudt carried to
the IS. DiLallo up to the 38.
Butler punted to ReveIs on his
80 where he was downed.
lst and TO- Revels carried
down to the Key West 80 to end
the quarter.
Fourth Quarter: Key West was
then pen allied S yards for
having too many men on the
field. Caldwell to the 33. Cursman
to the 20. Caldwell to the 10.
Cursman down to the 8. Revels
to the and then Caldwell went
over for the score. He kicked the
extra point. Score, Belle Glade
Ia, Key West 0,
Phillips kicked off and Cruz
received it on his 10 and return
ed it up to the 20. Buffers pass
fell incomplete. Butler carried up
to the 80.
Key West LIST and 10. Buffers
pass to Osterhoudt incomplete.
Revels intercepted Buffers pass
on the Key West IS and got
down to the IS.
Belle Glade LIST and TO- Revels
carried TO the %. Caldwell to the
II RevelS to the II.
LIST and To- Caldwell to the 8.
Revels held for no gain, Cald-
well down to the 4. Key West
took the bali over on downs.
Isl. and 10. Cruz to the 8. Re-
wells again intercepted Cruz's
pass on the Is.
LIST and 10. Caldwell carried
over for a touchdown on the
first play. He also kicked the
extra point, Score, 81 to 0.
The remainder of the game
saw Key West throwing passes
but could not so anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Early File Of
Key Vest Papers,
GiUen Library

Gainesville, Nov. 5--The only
file Of early Key West news
pape rs now in existence,
covering much of the 1880 de-
cades, recently was given TO the
p. X. Yonse Library of FIori-
da History at the University
of Florida.
The newest addition to the
largest collection of early Flor
ida newspapers was the gift Of
the heirs of Judge Hugh Gum
of Key West and was preented
through Mrs. Natalie n. Cooley
Of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
No Buck Passer

IUSWICH, Mass. (P)-Aladino
Miniccocci of Glouster didn't
pass the buck this time.
AS he drove along the road here
a large deer ran into his car. The
impact killed the deer and the
car had to be lowed from the
scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

On Monday, Nov. 5, Benny's
Cafeteria will play Naval Air
Flyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Calf. Weather
Hits HialeaIl

HIALEAH, Nov, 3. -B.- Subur-
ban Hialeah, just outside Miami,
Florida, even had brief furry of
snow today as temperatures tum-
bled throughout Florida.
Forecasters predict a low of
around AZ degrees for Miami to-
morrow, sub-freezing temperatures
are expected at Tallahassee in
northwest Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Following
THROUGH
BY
Pedro AguiIar

Last night the pitching of Viii
Vidal and Armando Macias high
lighted the game played between
the Strand Theater and the Ben.
ny's Cafeteria which was won by
Strand 20.
Neither club scored for eight
innings In the ninth the Strand
boys got a break and won the
game The inning opened with
Polio Rodriguez who flied out to
center. Acevedo hit one down
the right field line and reached
second. Acevedo stole third, San
tana hunted, but ball got away
from pitcher. Second base threw
wild to first and Santana landed
on third with Acevedo scoring
on the play.
Vidal pulled a squeeze play
and Santana scored. Roberts
flied out to short to end the in
ming.
Benny's Fito Lastres reached
second base in the third inning,
he was safe when first baseman
juggled the ball, he then reached
second on an error.
In the seventh, Henriquez sin
gled, a fielder's choice forced him
at second. Danny Lastres singled
to right and Sanchez went to
third. Fito Lastres hit one
through first and second, but
the ball hit the runner going to
second stopping the play. j, Con
zalez famed.
The inning ended with Ben
ny's score as no runs, 3 hits and
no errors.
Vidal famed ID and Macias s.
Cascade made a great catch in
center. Acevedo had 4 assists and
one out. Bob Santana, two outs
and two assists. Roberts IL outs
and 2 assists, Casado caught five
flies in center.
For Benny's. Henriquez had
ten outs and one assist. Sanchez
had nine outs and one assist, An
guiera. two outs.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

Among some people. like the
Nabuthiri Brahmins of Malabar
one and only one member Of
family is permitted to marry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
A a

WHEREAS, The Hawkeye-S Security
Insurance Company.
| Has filed in this department a sworn
| statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organiza ton
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN j. HOLMES State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Miscellaneous insurance
in this State until the thirty-first day
of March 1852.
further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1950-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be $1,000, 055.00; the aggregate In
come for the year 1850, $6,276,415.21;
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1850, $4,333, 1871; the aggregate
Assets are, $7,219, 643.54; the aggregate
except Capital, are $685.
086.76; the Surplus over all liabilities
is $754,501.78; the Surplus as regards
poltcyholders is, $1,884,556.7S.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
Itol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08

ton to The Peoples Voice, as my re,
newal is past due. and haven't missed
an issue
L have been filing all the issues OF
convened. and find that the 1st and
end issues of January and the LIST OF
February are missing. If you have
these please send them to me.
Allow me to compliment the Voice
for the complete coverage of the 1891
Legislature, and other information that
is provided the people each week on
issues of state and national interest
otherwise the people might not be in
formed in time to act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08
Headed For Bankruptcy
BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

=
There are two kinds of national bank
ruptcy-fiscal and physical. There
are symptoms that both kinds are ap-
preaching in our beloved country II
fiscal depression there may be
enough food and other consumers
goods in a capitalistic country, but due
to a lack of balance in the banking or
exchange agencies, the economy breaks
down.
In 1907 this happened Then there
was perfect confidence in the solvency
and strength of the US. Treasury. The
big banks, either Intentionally or I'M
Intentionally had acted so as to de-
stroy or weed out the small banks.
When enough of these were in receiV-
ers' hands, the big banks released cop
iouS credits, lie, took over the best
patrons of the little bankers, and the
panic lasted only or s months. Men
went back to work; little businessmen
who had lost their savings became
workers. Foreign markets for our
goods were opened and invaded; all
went fairly we'll again.
Then came l914-1917. Germany I'LL
ira capitalistic, with immense power
to produce more than her labor and
farmers could buy back, decided to
drive Britain, France, ourselves from
the old foreign markets. Part of this
plan was to build Berlin to Bagdad
railway; capture as an incident the oil
of Iran and Arabia, sell her goods to
China and India, of 600 million people |
industriously backward.
Britain, France, the United States
realized that success of the German
plan would destroy their capitalistic I
permanently, not just recur-
ring depressions. Thus, Woodrow Will
son wrote the rivalry for foreign mar
lets brought on World War l..
To prevent the big banks from again
breaking such little banks as surviv
ID the assault of 1907, Wilson put thru L
he Communist Cor Fascist Federal
Reserve Banking System. This also Y
enabled the government to squeeze the i
deposits of the nation into the Treas t
Try. Karl Marx was the first to sug- Ia
,est such complete control by govern
aent of the finances. Every states 1
nan in Washington since the fight for V
graduated income tax has learned 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08

Continued from page one)
the big meat packers and to prevent
the small plants from expanding any
of their activities.
Rep. Clevenger r., o. told how g
small meat packer had come to him
because he is up against" this quota
regulation. He is using only half OF
his present "hog-killing capacity" but
can ''get no quota to use" the rest.
QUOTAS FREEZE SMALL
PACKERS
Though enforcement at the retail
and wholesale levels had been non
existent, the OPS announced, as the
first arrest under its livestock con-
troll program, non-federally inspect
ed, Glass 2 packer in South Miami,
Florida, William D. Riggs, on the
charge of padding his earlier figures
of cattle slaughtered in order to get
higher quota.
A dispatch sent out by the United
Press on May IA declared:
Hundreds of price control en-
forcement agents are tracking
fCPOAlo VI Oh SlduN'@Ler-
ing
Instead of joining with professors
or meat packers to roll back farm
prices, some consumer groups are be-
ginning to realize that they must join
with the farmers to press for rollbacks
at the retail level and that subsidies |
must be provided in order to offset |
any rollback onto the farmers. Mr.. |
Disable admitted in his testimony be- !
fore the House Banking Committee,
according to the WALL STREET
of May II, that subsidies
are "of basic Importance" in order
to hold food prices down at retail
levels. Neither the Administration
nor Congress has shown any desire
to press for subsidies, however, and
nothing short of joint action by city
and country groups is likely to over
come this attitude.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

Imuch from the Communist Manifesto
of 1S4S. This adopted system does
prevent so-called sudden panics, but
when over-worked by the government
can bring on enduring depression. This
is happening now. The war is being
financed out of bank deposits squeez-
ed from the Federal Reserve Banks.
! This cannot go on forever.
Nobody can realize what 81 billion
is,-least of all, the average Congress-
man. Such do not know the difference
between that and 81 million, but really
Isl billion is $1,000 million. All the
metals produced in Butte in so years
do not reach in value "a billion.
There is due this year of United
States Bonds $50 billion lie. $4,000
million. 1t cannot be paid The Gold
Reserve is only $21 billion. The Silver
Reserve is insignificant. Poland and
Russia are on the Gold Standard. They
seem to be, in the eyes of the world,
solvent. Solvency means the ability to
pay in money debts as they come due.
A squeeze of $50 billion from the Fed
eral Reserve Banks in one year would
leave only about SO banks in business
in the United States.
The method that will be pursued is
in a cartoon in Golfers
Weekly. A father answers a question
from his little boy: It's all simple, |
ALVIN. Inc present generation pays |
the debts of the last generation by is
suing bonds for the next generation |
10 pay"
But who wants to buy these bonds?
The captains of finance are selling them
20 fast that the price is down to 90.
Frankly, as an investment 1 would buy
IN the market at SO rather than pay
he Treasury 100 for the same bond
But another question arises. The dol
ar has sunk in buying power from
90 cents in 1916 to SO cents in 1851
S the bond also intrinsically down to
3 cents? I do not know. Only HUMID :
ed statisticians with adding machines :
an answer that correctly.
The Peoples Voice forecast several :
ears ago this present condition. There
no ceiling on munitions; airplanes
nat once cost $4,000 now cost $780, :
30. In money, the Police Action in
.orea may cost as much as World War :
When that ended our Federal Debt .
as less than $31 billfon,-1951 World :
lmanac, p. 676. :
The small miners in Montana are :
lngry for trivial help from Washing .
n to open good prospects in this =
ate. They will be pleased to learn :
at in FOrmosa the United States has :
lvanced 100000 to the Kinkwashek g
inc for the reconstruction of its flo
ton plant and the resumption of cop :
r mining,-Mining World, May, 1851 :
AZ. :
family have SIS million in =
e Chemical National Bank of New :
ork. Why not permit him to develop -
s own copper mine with his own
oney? :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08

would like to help the Voice in.
crease it's subscriptions, and would like
to be informed as to the best wav 7
can help.-RALPH E. McKELVIE
Billings, Montana.
Editors Note: May l suggest thar
Voice readers who have also kept files
of the issues covering 1851 and the Lee
islature in particular show them to
their neighbors so that they can SEQ
the type of material on state issues
covered, and then suggest they too sub
scribe and have weekly access to in
formation on issues of Importance to
them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08

for renewal Norman Angeils arti-
Gle on Latent Chinese Nationalism"
(May is issue) is full of good common
sense and reasoning. / do not wonder
that he won the NJ bel Prize.
SO keep the clouds of confusion
swept away, and more power to you and
yours.-R. A. MATHER, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08
Reader Keeping Complete
File of Voice

The Peoples Voice:
Dear Sir: Please renew my subscrip-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-08
Liked Norman Angeles
Article On China

The Peoples Voice
Dear Sir: 1 am enclosing two dollars
Evening star., 1951-08-12

As EVERY news photographer knows, chill
IA dren and animals are the ideal picture
subjects. OF the thousands of examples that
have crossed our desk this season we've
picked these, by Rue Faris Drew at the
Detroit Children's Zoo, as the best.
In the past few years, the children's-zoo
idea has spread across the country, with the
biggest in Detroit, New York and Pittsburgh
many in other cities. Animals are mostly
barnyard babies, and are there to be petted
and played with as well as looked at.
AT Detroit parents never fail to exclaim
over the Three Little Pigs, whose houses are
made OF straw, wood and brick. Children on
the other hand aren't surprised they can't
imagine three little pigs living in anything else.
photographs by Rue Faris Dresu
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Workers at Atomic Plant
Ind 2-Day Fishing Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June g.
Bome TOO of $50 AFL plumbers
teamf1tters and welders returned
work today on vital atomic
liant construction project, ap-
Iarently ending a two-day un-
authorized walkout.
A spokesman for Maxon Con-
truction Co.. project contractor
aid he expected a 100 per cent
urnout by Monday.
The strikers apparently returned
o work in response to pleas of
lnion leaders.
The walkout began about noon
Thursday with the plumbers and
teamfitters. members of local 102,
eaving for the announced purpose
u going fishing" Later the weld
trs who worked with them quit
Union officials declined comment
m the cause of the dispute, but
'ther authoritative sources said
he men objected to the dismissal
md suspension of several workers
or quitting their jobs too soon.
The three crafts involved repre-
ented about one-fourth of the
lFL craftsmen employed in build
ng the $227 million plant, which
will increase production OF uran-
um-235.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
District V. F. W. 10 Start
Encampment Wednesday

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
District department announced
asst night its 32d annual encamp-
nent will be held here for three
lays beginning at 8 pm. Wednes-
lay. Commissioner F. Joseph
Oonohue will speak at the open
ng session.
About 225 delegates represent
ing % posts having 5000 mem
oers, as well as several hundred
members Of the ladies auxiliary
ire expected to attend the meet
ng in the Commerce Department
auditorium.
Encampment business sessions
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday
md Friday in the Mayflower
Hotel. Frank G. Hilton, Wyomis-
ling, Pa, VFW senior vice COM
nander-in-chief, will speak.
A memorial service will be held
by the District VFW at 4 pm.
aext Sunday in Washington Ma
honal Cathedral.
George McWilliams, Hyattsville,
Nd, is District department COM
nander.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Witnesses Expected
To Contradict Bradley
In Caldwell Case

An FBI agent and other wit
nesses are scheduled to testify for
the Government tomorrow in the
District Court hearing on q new
trial motion for Bennie C. Cald-
well. 81, convicted last month on
jury tampering charges.
Tomorrow will mark the fourth
day of the hearing on the motion.
The Government witnesses are ex-
pected to contradict certain testi-
mony given at the hearing by
John E. Bradley. sr., who was en-
ployed by the Justice Department
as an informer in connection with
the Caldwell case.
On Undercover Work.
Most of the hearing has con-
sisted of testimony about a re-
port Mr.. Bradley made to Assis-
tant United States Attorney Will
liam Hitz on undercover work in
the Caldwell case.
Under direct examination, Mr..
Bradley has testified that the re-
pord had been changed and
"colored." At one point, in reply
to question by Mr.. Hitz he de-
clared:
Il consider this report more
yours than mine"
Under cross examination, how
ever. Mr. Bradley testified the
final draft of the report was
"basically correct" He also stated
under cross examination that he
could not say changes made in
an earlier draft of the report were
either untrue or inaccurate.
Affidavit Supported Defense.
Mr.. Bradley was called in as
witness to testify. under direction
Of Judge Richmond B. Keech,
when Defense Attorney Henry
Lincoln Johnson, jr., presented an
lfhdavit signed by Mr.. Bradley.
The afhdavit was in support Of the
defense motion for a new trial.
Attorney johnson contended the
prosecution attempted to obstruct
Justice in connection with the
Caldwell trial Mr.. Hitz has
denied the contention.
Coldwell, who Is colored, form
erly ran the now closed Club Bali.
His conviction was on charges of
Jury tampering in connection with
gambling trial of William
(Snags) Lewis in January, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :,
Baltimore 10 Make Million By New York Dock Strike

could reach the 81 million figure if
only Is ships were diverted here
from New York.
1--WE don't like to cash in on
New York's misfortune" a port
official said. Its a heavy strain
to have this big a load thrown in
your face at one time"
One effect of the New York tie
up was to throw a heavier passen-
ger load on Baltimore. About ITO
passengers have been handled here
in the last five days. Normally,
passenger traffic trade in Balti-
more is piecemeal.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Balti-
more stands to make million
dollars out of the New York dock
strike. Maybe more.
Port observers gave that figure
but said it may go higher. They
say it's too early to determine the
full effect of the New York strike
on the Port of Baltimore.
But they say that each ship
calling at the port of Baltimore
leaves an average of $4,000 be-
hind in wages, charges and COM
missions. At that rate, Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
Teceipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
RICHARD Ha, Crank, Crank "a q s:. + St; N " and
both Of S42 36th St NV.
BENJAMIN Farr, 80, Quantico, Va, and
Margaret Green, ~, 26l2 Garfield st
NV.
David priskell, 90. 394s Blaine St ne
and Thelma Deloatch' CO. 39l4 Ben
ming I'd. ne.
William scoggin,- 25, Liguanea, Jamaica
and and Virsinia Leseueur, "a charlottes'
Arnold Bernhart, 81. $500 18th st. NV.
and Anita ,Raben, 30, Chicago;
ton, and charlene Medina, -. 2202
JoSa aS0d Ada%s aSRs 1d g.. s. aa1s H st. NV anc
Franklin Morrison, 81, 400 Morse, st, ne.
Thomas Pinkney, .25, and Ida Newton, 20,
both Of 492 School st, s.w.
Donald Ranish. 90. 25l5 Cliffbourne pl.
NV: and Iona Pusey, 22' ls12 Bit
Hayden Rubelmann, 90. Naval Receiving
Station, and Edna Brown. 81, Airing
ton, Va,
Lawrence Burkhart. %, cofeyville, Kans
and Janice Bayles, %, Silver Spring, Md.
Samuel Mills, Al, 1917 Trinidad ave. ne,
and Eleanor Carter, Al, Winston-S
Vincent Raum, ST., As. 4oss Minnesota
ave; ne, and Rose Thompson, 46. 517
Bernard McCabe, 2s, Devon, England. and
Lucy Station, %. Chevy Chase. Md.
John Honesty, 40, 26oS ! st. NV. and
Harrison Pauls, g., and Helene Blown.
Robert Gerard, 20. Grinnell, Iowa, and
a, Phyllis Bond, Is. Alexandria, Va.
Norman Johnson, 21, 54l2 st. Sc, and
spsuidins, 20, both of IRIS M Lang fIi pI. n. a. e
vames Royal, 21, 1890 7th st. NV, and
Thelma Nichols, Is, 1915 9TH st. NV
Milford Moore, 33. SIS 2nd st. s.w, and
Rose Carroll, 80, 330 E st. s.e.
Isaiah Teasley' 25, and Pruela livery. AZ,
both of 1913 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Sailor StoWdWuy
Continues by Bus
After Discovery
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Glenn c,
Kull, jr., %, of Decatur, wanted
to get home for Christmas.
A recent Navy recruit assigned
to Moffett Field, Calf, he had a
pass but not enough money for
travel.
When a TWA Constellation took
off for Chicago Wednesday, Kull
was aboard.
He lay on a pile of luggage in
the forward hold, a stowaway. AS
the craft climbed to $4,000 feet,
where temperatures were 20 below
zero, Kull's hideout became frigid.
But 125 miles east of San Fran
cisco, Capt. Arthur Nelson, the
pilot, received a message to look
for an unlisted passenger. Capt.
Nelson spotted the shivering sailor
and brought him into the pas
senger section where Kull ate a
hot meal.
At Chicago, shore patrol group
found Kulls papers in order. TWA
said it did not want to press
charges, and Kull went home by
bus.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Patrick Mahon, 81, Soldiers Home
Rudolph L. Golze. 81, 1867 Mckinley st
Matilda Grosz. so. 1412 Delafeld pI. NV
Helen L. Marshall, rs, 2122 Decatur pl
Spencer A. Abbott. 75. 3719 18th ST. ne
Howard M Savage, rs, 2511 Que st. NV
George Parson, 75, Mclean Va.
Clara Campbell, 50, 4223 Brandywine st
James H. Monroe, 68, 929 New Hampshire
William N. owens. 6s. 5201 st. sc.
William II. Dougherty, 81, $500 9th st. NV
gladys I. Bond, ,55f- 1885 18th St; NV
Marvel Feldmann, SO. 1925 18th st. NV
Gecrge c; Norcross. 81, 7l9 Fern pl: NV
Eurman NJ Caulder, 81, Washington.
Anna, J. starck. 90. Westmoreland Hills
Anthony Adams, A, Usage, w Va.
William o. Davis, II, 1858 Californis
st. NV.
yohn Williams, SO, Mitchellsville, Md.
Fannie McRae, 55, 2103 1st st. NV.
Edith Smackum. ~, 1925 26th st. NV.
Henrietta Williams, 81, 81 Pierce st.
Harold A. Forbes, "a, Croome Station, Nd
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Sturt Purkinq Building

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 81
R.-Work has begun on prelimi-
nary plans for a $500,000 State
parking building near the Capitol,
Budget Director Denzil L. Gamer
announced.