davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
TocJuy's
Business
Mirror
Hy SAM DAWSON


in the manufacturing field keeps
growing right along. But his make
up has been changing even faster
than his size.
The largest manufacturing COM
panies are likely to have more
shareholders nowadays than en-
ployes-the days Of the big indi-
vidual shareholdings are mum.
bered.
They are likely to pay almost
as much in taxes as they do in
wages and salaries-and four
times as much in taxes as in civil
dends.
And they have anywhere from
81 900 to $50, 900 in assets for each
employe.
The 100 largest manufacturing
companies--that excludes rail-
roads, communications, banks, in
surance companies, retail and
service comprehensive listed by
the National City Bank of New
York on the basis of total 1851
assets after deducting reserves
for depreciation.
They range from Jersey Stand
ard Oil with almost five billion
dollars in assets to Crane Co.
with 172 million dollars. They are
the top among 100, 900 manufactur-
ing corporations and 100000 man
ufacturing plants owned by indi-
viduals and partnerships in the
United States.
These 100 employe 4,200, 900 per-
sons and have 5,400, 900 sharehold-
ers. But it must be remembered
that many of the shareholders may
be duplications--one man may own
stock in several of the 100 cor
porations. Thirty-one of the 100
have more than $4,000 registered
shareholders; and So have more
shareholders than employees.
The shareholders own total of
GIG million shares, representing an
equity in the companies of almost
30 billion dollars.
The average investment per en-
ploye is S14,000-ranging from ST.
600 in the auto industry to $4,000
in tobacco companies.
The 100 pay TIA billion in wages,
salaries and such labor benefits
as pensions, insurance and paid
vacations. This averages s4,100 a
year per employee.
The bank also looks into the bal
ance sheets of these top 100. Their
total assets top so billion dollars
Is billion for land. plant and equip
ment, and 50 billion for cash, Sc
curities, inventories and receiva-
bles.
Their sales and other receipts
last year totaled more than rs
billion dollars. Costs ate up 93.I
per cent of that, leaving less than
5lz billion as net income after
taxes, or 60 per cent of sales.
This income was alvided up al
most evenly between dividends
and Refreshments In the business.
But federal income and excess
profits taxes totaled almost seven
billion dollars, and other federal,
state, local. and foreign taxes add
ed more than four billion dollars
for a total of around II billion.
The bank philosophers on what
these balance sheets of the big
fellows show, as follows:
THE figures show how there is
no inherent conflict, but instead
"a close partnership relation be.
tween the interests of employees
and shareholders, with some peo-
pie supplying the brains and la
Dor, and others the tools and cap
ital. Each group is necessary TO
the other.
In addition. the reports for 1851
show the rapid ascendancy of a
third partner in busineSs-gov-
ernment-which although contrib
uting neither capital nor labor now
takes lions share Of the prof
its. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Articles Found

BRADENToN lR = Suits. leather
pistol holsters, nylon stockings and
other articles believed hidden BY
tNo bandits after they robbed the
EaIlee Packing Co. in Palmetto
Of $40, 500 Saturday were found
buried in citrus grove 20 miles
east Of here, State Attorney W.M.
Smiley said Tuesday. Smiley called
it the biggest find in the inyesti-
g3tiOn of the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Maryland claims that it has the
only virgin hemlock forest in
the Eastern part of the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Veterans living in Key West
who wish further information
about their benefits should con-
tact the VA office at Room zig,
Federal Bldg.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Jack Cheshire n tire New York
YsakeeS patcAe6 Is cxmDgefe
games II Ls9&-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

IL not necessary to use big space when you adver-
tise in The Citizen just a few lines will be read.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Triplet Guernsey
Heifers Born

ANNA. H.. ag-TrJplet Guernsey
he.fers extremely rare were
born recently on Southern Hi.
aois farm. A veterinarian said
he triplets were nearly identical
EIlh distinctive triangular patches
vi white Ga foreheads and white
and amber markings elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Ducks eggs contain more fat
than hens eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Australia is The smallest Of the
SIX InhSbIlai cOHtIneatx with Eu-
rope next IN size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
B NcH views
Bv
JACK X. BURKE

golf. V. Vinson. defeated the young
Deho CobO, PUP in the dinner
match tournament now being held.
Fact of the matter. Cobo was so
disturbed over Vlnson beating him
that when they we're coming up
No. IS. Cobo told Ninson that he
would pay for his dinner just 20
beat him. Too bad. Doctor. better
watch these old men. they'll fool
you.
SUNDAY Biz League results in
which SIX foursome we're out for
the prize saw the one foursome Of
Joe Lopez. ST. Ken Rife. as usual
Bill Plowmsn. Bill WhItmyre split
the jackpot with Joe Lopez. Jr..
Tony Demeritt. Cap; Boar ard Hy
Altman.
Ken Rife and Joe Jr.. also wor
the Blind Bogey which gave them
two winnings for the day.
Next Sunday, instead Of the Biz
League. a Jamhoree all be held
The rules aud boa tire game IS 70
re played vii appear in ny next
column. Il IS hoped nv the Touruz
ment chairman. Norton Harris
that all the golfers VII corne oza;
iog this ssts.s. Ia really q dlIly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
American League


Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1928; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1924;
Wodling, New York, .314; Kell,
Boston, .311; Goodman, Boston,
1903.
Runs batted in - RoSen, Cleve-
land, 1O1; Robinso, Chicago, 100;
Dolby, Cleveland, SO; Berra, New
York and Zernial, Philadelphia, IS.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 1877; Avla,
Cleveland, 173; Robinson, Chicago,
172; Fain, Philadelphia, III; Ro-
sen, Cleveland, 1853.
Home runs - Dolby and Easter,
Cleveland, 81; Berra, New York,
20; Dropo, Detroit, %; Rosen,
Cleveand and Zernial, Philadel-
hia, q.
National League
Batting - Musial st. Louis, 1884;
Baumholtz, Chicago, $50; Klus-
zewSki, Cincinnati, .31S; Schoen-
dienSt, St. Louis and Robinson,
Brooklyn, 1903
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica.
60, 121; Hodges, Brooklyn, 1O2;
Thomson, New York and Ennis,
Philadelphia 1Ol; Slaughter, St.
Louis, SO
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 1856;
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 1874; Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, 17s; Lockman,
New York, 172; Dark, New York,
1853.
Home runs Sauer Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh, IS; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 81; Gordon, Boston. Is;
Mathews, Boston, Campanella.
Brooklyn and Thomson, New York,
| %.
Pitching - Roe Brooklyn, 1l-2,
SAC: Black. Brooklyn. 1873, 1888;
Yuhas. St. Louis, 1912, 1893: Will
helm, New York, 1873, .Sl3; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, 26-7 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
So. Eastern
Conference Has
Heavy Slate
By The Associated Press

For September day, the South
eastern Conference football pro-
gram Saturday of seven games is
hard to beat.
There is nothing resembling a
breather in the bunch and it's not
out of reason to expect two or 3
favorites to get whipped.
Leading off the program is q
three-way tie for game of the day
Florida at Georgia Tech; Geor-
gia at Tulane and Maryland VS..
Auburn in Birmingham.
Maryland, ranked second in the
nation in the APP poll isn't SEC
member but the Terraphis play
five conference opponents which
means they will have a big part
in deciding who wins the cham
pionship. Auburn hardly is an SEC
championship contender but the
.Plainsmen have improved to the
point where game with Maryland
should produce some good foot
ball
Standing-wiSe, the Georgia Tu.
lane game is first rate After whip
ping Vanderbilt last week, 1877,
in the only SEC game Georgia
week in New Orleans and Wally
rates first in the standings. An
other victory over Tulane this
week in New Orleans and Wally
Butts Bulldogs will be in solid
on top.
Mississippi, Tech and Florida all
ran up fat scores against minor
leaguers last week. The opposition
this week isn't minor league. Mis-
SiSSippi goes to Lexington to play
below par but still dangerous
Kentucky. Florida will be in At
lanta against Tech.
Other games have Tennessee
opening its season in Memphis
against Mississippi State, Ala
bama VS. l.. S. u. in Baton Rouge
Saturday night and Vandy in Char
lottesville against Virginia.
Tech and Mississippi piled up
identical 54-6 scores over the Cita-
del and Memphis Safe. Although
both Tech and Mississippi we're
expected to look good, both looked
great.
In Nashville the Vandy Commo-
doreS successfully held Georgia'S
passing quarterback, Zeke Brat
kowSki, to a minimum of throwing
activity. But. Georgia, unlike the
1851 season, had the running guns
to turn on instead. A good set of
hooters showed well, especially
Fullback Foots Clemens.
Florida showed up with good
passing by Rick CasareS and won
1876 over Stetson. L. S. u. didn't
do as well as Tiger people hoped
for against Texas and lost a rough
1914 game to the LonghornS. Ala
bama showed little in fumbling IL
times and Skidding through to a
20-6 victory over Mississippi South
ern.
Kentucky was upset by Villa
nova, 2S-6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Miami Beach To Meet Sun Sox In
Florida Internatio nal Finals

MIAMI R-The pennant winning
Miami Sun Sox ard runner-up Mi
ami Beach FlamingoS will end the
Florida International League post
season games tonight - barring
rain.
The Sun Sox evened the seven
game ShaughnesSy playoff finals
Sunday night by blanking their
cross-bay rivals, 20, before 2,943
Miami Stadium fans to extend the
series to the limit.
Earlier, Miami had eliminated
third-place Tampa, three games
to two and Miami Beach ousted
st. Petersburg's fourth place
Saints, also 81, after the regular
season ended with Miami one
game in front.
Gil Torres, Miami's dependable
all-around player, scattered eight
hits to whitewash Miami Beach
Sunday night. Miami got only four
off Andy Elko but they came al
opportune moments.
Dick Gray doubled in the sew
enth and eighth innings for both
runs. He sent a two-bagger down
the left field line in the seventh
and reached third on a fielder'S
choice. Humberto Fernandez got
a'walk to fill the bases and Jim
Bragan flied to center to score
Gray.
With one out in the eighth, Gray
doubled to left center to score Bill
Gabler with the second Miami
run.
In tonight'S final it will be Mi
ami's Billy Harris, who won rs
and lost six during the season,
against Miami Beach's Pete Mo
rant, who won Is and lost only one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Troop 81 Takes
Scout Swimming
Meet Friday

Boy Scout Troop 81 captured
first place Friday night in the
first annual Boy Scout Swim
Meet at the Enlisted mems pool
on the Naval Station when they
edged out Troop 253 by a slim
nine points, 4519 to 3612.
The complete results:
so yard freestyle Cboys under
80 pounds: r. Ellis (54, J. Big
Ter (54, A. Yates $3.50. Boys
under 8O-100 pounds: w. Trues-
dale go, T. Knowles (5N, C.
Yates (259. Boys over 100
pounds: R. Wallace 54), R. Gle
sinski (253), r. Glenn (54).
IS yard breastroke: R. Ciesinski
(253), W. Truesdale (54), r. Glenn
(54).
Senior Relay: Troop 81 (R. Wal
lace, w. Allen, R. Glenn and H.
Payson). Troop 253 Or. CieSinski,
Manchester Hamilton and Bazo).
Junior Relay: Troop 253 mil
Ter, Conley, Bats and Halliday
Troop 81 knowles, w. Truesdale,
Bigler and J. Truesdale).
Diving: R. Wallace (54), Bazo
(253) and Manchester (253).
The officials were: Chief Timer
and Judge, Mayor c. B. Harvey;
Timer, Captain Harold Payson;
Timer, 1t. Pawson; Starter, 1t.
Brown and Announcer, Comdr.
T. c. Buell..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

GROSSINGER, N. Y. B-Rocky
Marciano doesn't try to kid you.
What he is hoping and praying for
Is that the old pappy guy, Jersey
Joe Walcott, will pull a fast one
and come out smuggling at the first
bell in their championship duel
Tuesday night at Philadelphia.
I'D like to fight right off the
bat if he wants to-" the Brockton
better says. II seem to do all
right in the exchanges"
Was he perhaps a little worried
that the willy old champ might give
him the dipso-doo round after
round, dancing around and side
stepping and dropping his gloves
at his side and generally lousing
up the act?
Yeah, said the stocky young
challenger. Yeah, | guess l am a
little. | hope he wants to fight,
the way some of the fellows think
he might"
Rocky was reminded that this
figured TO be much the toughest
fight he has had in his meteoric
career as a knocker outer. He was
told that Walcott. for all his years
still was a very rough and clever
customer, and that he obviously
was in wonderful shape.
Il know that" Marciano said.
seriously. He's the champion, and
you've got to be good to be the
champion. If condition is going to
decide 1t, though, I'm already in.
I've been training for this chance
for five years, and / know I'm
ready for it.
Did he think it might go the full
Is rounds?
Yes | suppose il could" Rocky
said. I've trained with that in
mind. I've never gone more than
10 before, But I'm not worried
about the extra five. wouldn't
mind winning on a decision. What
is wrong with that"
Some of those around Rocky's
camp feel that he needs TO do a
little growing up and to gain a
sense of his importance as the
brightest young heavyweight pros
peet to come along since Joe Louis
of nearly 20 years ago. They think
maybe it isn't a good idea for
Rockys father, a little old fellow
who Rocky recently bailed out OF
a 40-vear job in a shoe shop in
Brockton, 10 be at his training
camp and sort of bosSing the boy
around.
A photographer was standing
Rock against the wall in his bed
room and was about to snap him
when the elder Marciano stuck his
nose IN the door and noted that his
offspring was in his sock feet.
+ Put on the shoes. he ordered,
1t looks more better.
/ And the young man who will be
the neat heavyweight, champion
after about SIX rounds on Tuesday
night stopped everything until he
had put on his number tens and
made himself preScntahle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
NOTES ON THE PIcskIN

After the game last Friday night
which the Conchs of Key West HI
defeated GeSu of Miami, 1870. many
of the fans wanted 10 know from
the Bench how the team looked.
From my vantage point. bar
ring injuries and hoping that the
team stays in The same frame Of
mind as they were for that game,
II could be year that the local
fans will remember for many
moons 70 come.
The game was clean on both
sides except for one occasion. but
this can be expected IN any contest
that is played today
DefenSlvely IT IS hard to Sa,
which boy was the hest. but or the
offense. John Cruz, Lucy Gouzale,
and Harold solomon showed thai
me year Of this game has taught
them 4 lot
In a later issue mere viii b
covered.
Dive, Oissinss
In one Of the biggest upseis ever
70 happen al the key Vest Coz
Club. took place last Saturday
hen The oidiImsr IA tAls game q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Sport Shorts

MIAMI R-The University of
Miami football Hurricanes today
will hear report on Virginia Mil
itary Institute plays and continue
workouts for the opening game
Friday night with the Keydets.
Miami scouts Walter Kichefski
and George Trogdon were to re-
port this morning on what they
saw Saturday when V. M. l.
opened against William and Mary.
Today's practice may wind up
the twice-a-day sessions for the
year but Coach Andy GustafSon
indicated if he is not satisfied aft
er the evening drill, another morn
ing session may be held Tuesday.
DELAND tR-Work on pass de-
Tense, training a second offensive
quarterback and search for two
line hackers Is the weeks program
for Stetson'S football squad, Head
Coach Jay Pattee said after re-
viewing results in the game with
Florida Saturday night.
THE five men in our defensive
line did fine work " Pattee said.
naming Walt Code, Earl Looman,
George Jochem, Guido Tambur
and Henry Boyer.
Line hackers Dave Laude and
B j. LeatherS, co-captains for the
game, did fine work too, but they
primarily are offensive men and
il is too much to ask them to
play both offense and defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
:: SPORTS: =
Baseball
Standings

ev The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

WASHINGTON - - When the
Professional Golfers Association
named It's 10 greatest pros Of the
past 50 years. Jimmy Demaret
barely made the list.
He took last place.
But II proved a happy. news
worthy choice.
The honor was conferred sat
urday night. Twenty hours later
Demarei. now a somewhat portlv
Nyear-old, showed how he GOT 10
she top by winning s. 400 in the
$4,000 National Celebrities Omen
tournament sponsored by the
Washington Post.
Demaret has won II, az tour.
namentS in his day. bu, it's doubt
ful II he ever Won one with a
more unusual ending. He began
the day in third place. sho, a !,
over par 7i--and set came in the
winner with = ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
.SOftbau Schedule

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-
1880 pm. - Coca Cola VS.. VX-1.
900 pm. - G. E. VS.. Navy.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
1880 pm. - Coca Cola VS.. G. E.
900 pm. - VX-1 VS.. Navy.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90
,5;134p.m. - Coca Cola VS.. Navy,
900 pm. - G. E. VS.. VX-1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Nern Benson, who has been play
lns some third base for the 81
Louis Cardinals, broke into the
MAJORS with the Philadelphia
Athletics m I94S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

In 1915. Pitcher John Majors
lost - stralgh, games With the
Philadelphia Athletics. His record
tog the year vas one victory. ~
losses Il vas The oaly biS league
same As HoG - G-zss years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Each time Bobo Newson Of the
Philadelphia Athletics issues a
base on balls he sets new Ameri-
can League record. He began the
1852 season with 1885 walks charg-
ed against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn. tH - Charley
Harper, FIT. Benning, Ga, Subdued
late threat by DR.. Cary Middle
coff, Memphis to win the 1852
Southeastern PEA golf tourna-
ment here Sunday.
The Georgia pro scared TO a
rs for his final round. but with
three previous rounds of 67-67-6S,
had comfortable six.Stroke cush-
ion over the Memphis dentist. Mid.
dleeoff. however. narrowed Harp
er'S margin TO only two strokes
at one time through the final
round.
Middlecoff, who finished with 6s-
72.7S-70--2SS, is the new Southeast.
ern PEA champion for 1852. Mid.
dlecoff is a PEA member and
Harper is not.
Harper'S IL under par 277 wa,
good for first prize money of $500.
The Memphis dentist collected
$500 and then donated the check
70 the Memphis charity which
sponsored the tournament 49, lie.
bonheur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Walter Johnson pitched IFS shout
outs during ms = years in the
American League.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
State 4-H'ers
HOnOred

FIVE MONTANA All club men,
bers received recognition at the Ma
tional All club congress in Chicago
early this month for outstanding
achievements in club work. Mar
garet Cabrln, Lewis and Clark coun-
ty; Evelyn Petrini, Ravalli county;
Stanley H. Warner, Cascade, and
Horace D. Sanders, Flathead, each
received $500 college scholarships
while Donald Pihlaja, Carbon, was
named a sectional winner in the ma
tional All community relationship
program.
Work in the national All food
preparation awards program earned
the scholarship for Miss Cabrin. In
six years of food projects, she has
baked some 40 cakes in demonstra-
tons during county and state COM
petition. She has given special atten-
ton to preservation, experimenting
with various types of freezing meth
DDS and containers.
Miss Petrini, a Montana State col
1ege freshman home economics stu
dent, received her scholarship for
success in a frozen foods program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
State Future Farmers Attend
Capitol Training School

1iamentary procedures were carried
out
Among other features of the
school was a discussion on the de-
velopment of a local program of
work for the FLA chapter by E. J.
Johnson, Pacific regional program
planning specialist in vocational ag-
riculture for the u. S. Office of
Education. Johnson also brought
greetings to the Montana group
from the national FLA association
From the state government, Jack
Hall of the Internal Revenue de-
partment talked to the group ON
farm taxes, and j. D. Kelly, depart
ment insurance commissioner OF
the state auditors office, discussed
insurance on the farm.
Bill Pilgeram, commissioner OF
state lands and investments, gave
the boys information on leasing of
state grazing and crop lands. M
Joe Miller. unemployment compen-
sation commission chairman, dis
cussed social security.
A. w. Johnson, state FLA adviser,
stated, "This second annual FLA
leadership training school was well
attended and it is our sincere hope
the boys attending will take home
to their chapters information and
knowledge to help them become
better citizens and leaders"
DR.. Leo Knuti of the agricultural
education department and DR.. Mel
vim Monson, associate professor OF
education and psychology, both Of
Montana State college, and Jim
Michels, Russ Steen and Basil Ash
craft of the state department of vo-
cational agricultural education as
sisted in conducting the training
school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

NINETY FUTURE Farmers of
America from 20 FLA chapters in
Montana attended the second annual
leadership training school at the
capitol building in Helena in No
vember. The group was headed by
Tom Dunn, state FLA president,
from Livingston.
The purpose of the training school
was to help develop leadership abil-
ity in FLA members by acquainting
them with the state government and
the functions of the various state
departments. Practical training was
given to the participants in leading
group discussions and acting as
chairmen of small groups where
various problems relating to par
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

achievement in that national All
program. For his project this year,
he planned and completed the wiring
for his parents new six-room home,
replaced an overhead line to the root
cellar with an underground cable
and converted an old gas engine
driven pump to electricity for ir-
rigation of the farm garden.
Pihlaja was recognized for his eff
forts to bring All before his commu-
nifty. During his eight years of club
activities, he has given demonstra-
tions before civil groups, farm meet
ings and at the county fair, and has
been actively leading his club in the
Rural Life Sunday program, public
achievement programs and other All
events.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

She has experimental successfully
with the freezing of school lunches
and complete meals, has given "a
demonstrations on freezing foods and
has put up more than 5000 pounds
of food by freezing methods.
Warner, winner in the field crops
program, has built up money-mak-
ing farming unit during his All
work. Starting with 5s4 acres of
barley in 1948, he now leases 500
acres from his father and owns a
self-propelled combine, diesel trac-
tor, truck, drills and other equip
ment to handle it, and has money in
the bank to start next years opera
tions.
Farm and home work in electricity
brought Sanders a scholarship for