davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
r. II. E.
Baseball
Standings

BASEBALL STANDINGS
BY The Associated Press
Wen Lest Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
!. Spartan Fixture

EAST LANSING. MSh. gR-I.y.
man L. frimodig. only 10 letter
winner II Michigan STATE. has been
on the Spartan campus for over
thirty years. These years include
Frimoaig'S tenure as student. shen
assistant director u athletics aud
ticket sales manager. ana nsw Is
business manager og athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
High Scoring
Record
Citizen Staff Photo

WASHINGTON R-Dick Todd,
head coach of the Washington Red
skins in the NIL, scored 1914 points
throughout his professional, collie
gate and high school grid career.
He scored PA points with the Red
skins, 116 with Texas A & M and
664 with Crowell lTexas) High.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Boston and Boone, Cleveland, q;
Simpson, Cleveland, 26.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, 81; Dolby Cleveland, s0i
Dropo, Detroit, 81: Vernon, Wash
ington, 25; Lenhardt, Detroit, and
McDougald New York, "a.
Hits ! Fox, Chicago, 81: Robin
son, Chicago, and Simpson, cleve-
land, 81: Avila, Cleveland So; Ros-
en-, Cleveland, 81.
Home runs - Rosen, Cleveland,
10; Easter, Cleveland, and Wertz,
Detroit, 8; Lenhardt. Detroit. Mele,
Chicago, Dolby Cleveland, and
Zernial. Philadelphia. 7.
Pitching Shea, Washington,
80. 1000: Shantz, Philadelphia, 81,
800: Henry, Boston, Paige, St.Louis
and Marrero, Washington 81, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

game statistics are first baseman
r Malone and center fielder. P.
Wallace.
The FATULant on the other
hand impressed the fans greatly
Tuesday night when it swamped
Ignacio Valdez Strand behind tire
pitching of Lefty Tex Copeland ard
the heavy artillery of Bob Silva
Eddie Anderson, Jim Hogan and
Jim Gilbert.
These two clubs are said to have
always given a great exhibition on
the Service league and it is look
ed forward for the two teams TO
give the fans thrills and excitement
with tense moment from time
to time as the game progresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

IN the nightcap. Coca Cola
took undisputed possession OF
first place as they squeezed past
the Navy, Sd. Denny Williams
pitched lis third win of the sea-
son as he limited the Navy to
three hits. He struck out seven
and walked three.
Coca Cola tailed twice In the
first inning without the aid OF a
hit. Two errors, fielders CHI ice
and an infield out accounted for
the runs. They added another in
the second, on two walks and
Solornon's double. In the fifth, O
walk, an error, ID. cruz's single
and d fieldcr's choice gave Coca
Cola a 90 lead, but the Navy
came to life in their half OF the
fifth and scored twice on O walk,
an error. d fielder's choice and
an outfield ny.
The Navy threatened in the
sixth .tanza when, with two
outs, Parker walked, Nelson
doubled and Glotfelty sin ed
home two runs, but Mccall end
ed the threat by popping to
short.
The score:
Clubs r. Fl. E.
Coca Cola 21O O20 o S 4 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

process. He is sacrificing some of
his speed for power.
The 1872 pounds viii be 10 more
than he packed for his losing fight
in Pittsburgh.
Walcott's weight has not varied
much. He expects to weigh 1s4 or
195 tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
COCA COLA NIPS NAVY:
HOLDS SOFTBALL LEAD
DONNY WILLIAMS
TwIRLs 8 HITTER FOR
3RD WIN OF SEASON;
CE WINS I'm OPENER

General Electric edged out the
Navy, Az in the first game Of a
scheduled doubleheader at Bay
view Park last night. Clint War;
rem, General Electric pitcher won
his third game Of the season as
he limited the Navy to three
hits. Warren struck out seven
and walked three.
GE drew first blood in the
initial frame when Dobson walk
ed and went around on an in
field single, scoring on a wild
pitch. They added another count
er In the sixth when Lightcap
tripled to right field and scored
on an error.
The Navy tied II up in their
half of the sixth inning on Tay-
lor's double, an error and singles
by Duncan and Nelson.
GE iced the game in the
seventh when Warren reached
first on an error to open the in
ming. After Dobson and Foley
singled to load the bases, AL
Cruz walked to force In the win
ming run and Brost's infiel hit
brought in the second run.
Stevenson, the Navy hurler,
was just as effective but had bad
support in the seventh inning.
He struck out seven and walked
five as he was charged with his
second loss of the S SOL.
Brost led the GE with two
singles in three trips to the
plate. The win placed GE In a
tie for first place in tile loop
with 1elco and Coca Cola.
The SC re:
Clubs r. II. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Most elephants native to Ceylon
do not have tuSkS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

%, dS DIT the w eQneSudy, April
% meeting in Bozeman, initiative
proponents once again found them
selves alone on the platform before
an audience of about sixty people.
Once again, the copper-clad knights
who would "save" Montana tossed
out the white feather rather than
risk being forced to admit the falsity
of their wild charges against the mi
tiative. Question on the lips Of many
of those present was: "Why, if the
initiative is so bad, do representatives
of the opposition refuse to debate it
on the public PLATFORM"
ERNEST SALVAS, Mine-Mill Int'l
Rep, outlined the history of work
mems compensation, how compensa-
ton today is universally considered
"cost of production. That no long
er must disabled men and their fam
lilies be considered the objects of pub
lie or private charity. Illustrating
the hardship the present grossly in
adequate law places on disabled
workers, and/or their families, Salvas
recalled the arsine gas tragedy that
snuffed out the lives of four employees
Of the ACM in Great Falls in Septem-
Der, 1850. One of the four men kill
ed left a wife with IL children, and
a twelfth on the way. This mother
receives the maximum compensation
of $4,000 per week provided by the
Compensat ton Law in 1850. The bal
ance of what she needs to sustain her
IL children comes from Public We'll
fare-from the taxes paid by ALL the
people of Montana, although the peo-
pie of Montana had nothing whatso-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
BLACK is white AND
White is BLACK, SAYS
CASCADE TAX LEAGUE

Should the proposed compensa-
ton initiative become law g. the
responsibility of caring for employees
would be spread throughout the state
instead of combining it to the en-
ployer who permitted conditions to
exist that are causing non-occupation-
al ailments -, ] C. Hickman, presi-
dent of Cascade County Taxpayers
League is reported to have said, ac-
Icording to the Great Falls Tribune.
In announcing the taxpayers
league" opposition to the initiative
Mr.. Hickman failed to mention that
Montana taxpayers are presently pay
ing 100000 annually in direct $50
per month benefits to occupationally-
disabled Silicotics plus and estimated
three hundred thousands of dollars
more in other Public Welfare assist
ance to the families of Silicotics, and
other disabled workers who cannot
make ends meet on the present $27.50
weekly maximum payment.
Hickman also said his league was
to the initiative because of
the $4,000 penalty clause, although
C. the right of appeal
is provided for (employers) and also
for apportionment of compensation
in the event more than one employer
IS affected g. ;" Proponents of the
initiative point out that the appor-
comment clause of the initiative pro-
tides protection for employers not
presently Incorporated in the Work
mems Compensation Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

ever to do with the killing of her hus-
band.
STANLEY E. THURSTON, presi-
dent Montana Typographical Con-
ference, explained the technical de-
tails of the initiative, of the safe
guards the proposal provides employ
ers and employees alike that are not
in the present law, and emphasized
the burden of proof that a worker
has an occupational disease or other
industrial disability, rests squarely
on the worker-NEVER ON THE
EMPLOYER.
Thurston also reviewed benefits
paid under compensation laws of 9TH
er states, made comparisons of en-
ployer premium rates, and pointed
out that the proposed occupational
disease amendment is much fairer to
Montana employers than similar laws
in several other states in that the in
itiative provides for an apportionment
of compensation rather than making
the LAST employer solely responsible
in instances where a disabled work
er did not contract his entire disabil-
ity during his last employment.
LEONARD KENFIELD, Great
Falls, editor Montana Farmers I'm
ion News, emphasized the fact that
rural Montana is paying most of the
100000 annual "silicosis subsidy"
to the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany; that, in 20 rural counties there
isn't a SINGLE SILICOTIC yet the
subsidy costs the people of those coun-
ties approximately $4,000 per year
per capita. Seventeen other rural
counties have combined total of 27
and the per capita cost to
The people of those counties is over
S15O,0OO per year Of GIT silicotics,
i43 are located in Silver Bow county.
Kenfield also pointed out that
supplemental aid to the families
of silicotics and other disabled
workers is costing the people of
Montana through Public Welfare,
approximately $35O,OOO in addi-
ton to the 100000 in direct sill
COSTS payments of $50 per month
to each silicotic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
History of Industrial Misery Indicates
Who Wrote Compensation Initiative
By ERNEST SALVAS, Int'l. Rep. IUMM&SW


whether it be bill in the
the
alive petition necessity be by familiar with
the ability formulate the
into legislative
MIHC initiative
the direct result of the
number of people Montana has had Workmens
sation Act.
the authors of this petition those who
the industrial accident victims legal phrase
widows surviving children
their families disabled them
for food clothing educaton the thousands of
Montana who subject
tees of the responsible
The Initiative born with who be-
occupatonal
provide
for his dependents the and children of the diseased
deprived
which pfu
crppng
charity provide education
ing for their children.
fathers mothers, sisters
industry health, the Gripping
they fortunate enough the fghng the
thousands of distressed working people who suffer and deprived
ndurys accident health robbng toll; the scoics
Galen the cots waiting for place Gaen sill
cotics waiting for premature painful death
These the real authors, the
Initiative sponsored by the
Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
Mr.. BUSINESSMAN, c0GITATE ON THIS, A BIT

The inability of GIT third Slicocs to living for
themselves their families only costs the people of Mon
hundreds thousands of dollars each but of
significance YOU the fact that 100 cent
venabe Siosis withholding from YOU immense amount
of purchasing power.
Average wage Butte during the year.
according the Unemployment Compensation Commission
S4045 Multiply this by 443 known third stage Sicotics in
Silver Bow find that because of unsanay
conditions Butte mines there loss of $1791 935
chasing power
Outside of Silver Bow county there 174 third stage Sill
cocs Public Welfare This loss in purchasing totals
than 100000 annually.
Almost two and half million dollars purchasing
lost at least GIT eaer because of 100 per
prevenabe occupaona disease something that should be
of concern to every Montana businessman
NOTE: That's considerably purchasing power than
will be forthcoming the Fathead and when the ACM gets
its aluminium plant constructed and into full production
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
MONTANA DOES NOT HOLD
her PEOPLE

Montana had a natural increase of
1900 persons in the period 1910 to
1850 according to the Census Bur-
eau but showed only total increase
Of 31,568 persons. Thus there was
net migration (outward) of about
10000 persons. Natural increase"
is an increase Of births over deaths.
Montana is not holding her people.
This means there are more opportun-
tiles elsewhere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

Montana businessmen momentarily aroused "bank-
ruptcy the legislative route might we'll take time and
look problem squarey the face that WILL really them
unless corrective action taken by the Congress- This is
the sliding scale parity formula that slated to take effect
uary l. 1854.
Based the 9Omion bushe wheat crops of 1948 1850
and 1851 Montana wheat stand to lose S36 million
income if the parity formula revised
fective date less than two years hence.
This coming drop in income will bring bankruptcy thous
ands Of Montana wheatgroWe and to other thousands
y curtailed buying will bring similar economic de-
preston to machinery Dealers farm supply firms and all other
businesses existing solely purchas
ing power.
For the sake of Montanas economy WHOLE for the
ure economic webeing of all of Individuals isn't time
Montana farmers businessmen and hands
to demand drastic revision of the parity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
SHOULD THEY REGISTER AS FOREIGN AGENTS?

According to annual of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company shares of the compan stock is
the Amsterdam Holland exchange under one holder
repeatedly the Queen of Holland
The the companys 82458O7 shares owned by
brokerage firms etc. and represent an aver
age holding of less than 70 shares per stockholder.
conceivable that the five cent of the stock held
Holland the controlling interest of
Should this be the then shouldn't at least the
ACM the United States be required to register
Justice Department foreign agents. all the
Russia gathering
TASS?
further look ACMs annual report reveals that the
of 50216,83S for 1851. Accord
ngy then this amount 600 ended up Amsterdam
Holland AND Montana taxpayers paid $4,000 to
Silcosis victims disabled in the process
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
COPPER CLAD GLADIAT0RS AGAIN
REFUSE TO DEBATE Initiative

Despite repeated public challenges a registered
letter Secy Sam D. Coca, J the gded gladators
of the Montana Economic Council again refused
the initiative the SmeItermen
Great Falls, Sunday.
Harold Burton Falls labor advisor to employers first
Used be present. then shortly before the meeting
couldn't make it, reports John Dusak president
Trades Labor Assembly, Mr. Dusak then contacted ACM
attorney Sam Chase Chase much to busy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
New Parity Formula

CONTINUED from page one)
ceilings at not lower than 10 per
cent of parity, and find ways to stock
pile necessary grains without depress-
ing the price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
RuMoR-TIcs

The Lieut.. Cows race is still wide
open, so the contenders' names are
banded about. Among them appears
George O'Connor ("Muddy Roads"
O'Connor they called him down in the
the Carbon country this spring. on
the Republican slate. . Until Paul
Cannon makes his views known there
are few Democrats announcing :.
If Paul doesn't go for Lieut.. Gov.
again, | wonder about Nick Peterson
from up Conrad way he hasn't
been rumored to have aspirations,
but there are those who think he can
make a good race. And, John E.
Kennedy is still perched on the rim
waiting to jump into the best race
for Kennedy.
What about all those Republican
legislators filing for state office?
What is it going to do to the legis-
lative races? Why are so many of
last sessions legislators who howl
ed so loudly against constructive
legislation going for higher office?
Are they so confident that their
stand was so popular it will cata-
pult them into glory? With many
of the old wheel horses trying
for fame and fortune via the high
err office route voters interested in
constructive legislation would do
well to find out just exactly the
kind of person the requirements
are going to be. Some of 'em get
in and hang on long time be they
good, bad or Indifferent, and if
the voters are Indifferent they get
that kind of legislator. Is it so
wrong to ask a man how he feels
about issues that are vital to you?
He can vote you into any number
of uncom Portable positions. Some
of the incest" people can vote the
'darndest" ways. Where a new
face is destined for Helena in 1858
find out what is between the ears
as well.
Rep. Scofield of Powder River is
till rumored as possible candidate
or Governor on the Republican tic
ct. Affectionately referred to, with
.ep. Esp of Sweetgrass, as the Gold
bust Twins in the halls of the legis-
ature, a beautiful partnership has ,
cen shattered by the filing of Rep.
'sp for the state senate. Rep. Sco-
ield would hardly find it possible to
lie for the senate to remain with his /
artner in view of the record of con- {
dered judgment and voting compil- +
by Sen. Toman, if he is candidate :
,r reelection from Powder River.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

MR.. & MRS. VOTER
Have You Signed the Industrial
Disease Petition?
, 1952-05-27
Orders may be left at the :
AVIS Office
CARD Of THANKS

The family Of Paul 3. Sewer
wish to thank Rev. Colin Viii
liams, Miss Kathleen Samuel,
members Of the Choir Of the
Moravian Church, all friends
and acquaintance for their
kindness shown or tokens Of
sympathy during his illness
and upon his death.
Especially do we thank the
Reverend Williams who has
shown by far more than pass
ing interest during the time of
the deceased illness.
, 1952-05-27
CARD Of THANKS

The faculty of the Christian
sted Public Grammar School
through this medium wishes
to express its thanks and APP
probation for the fine coopera
ton shown BY the parents Of
the children who took part in
the operetta Picnic in Fairy
land"
, 1952-05-27
Notice Of
Sherift's Sale

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yeard on Thursday, May 20,
1852, at ZOO Pm.
Viz:
Three 81 Mare horses
One (1) Stallion horse
One az Gelding horse
One ID Mare Colt
Three 81 Mare Donkeys
One % Jack Donkey
MoRRELL T. DAVIS
Sheriff
, 1952-05-27
NOTICE

"A Grand Tea Meeting under
The direction Of Christian
George at the Congressional
Council Hall. Saturday June z.
1852 at $3.50 pm. Sponsored by
and for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross.
Admission 40 cents
, 1952-05-27
N Office

Sealed Bids are invited for
the purchase of approximately
rs tons scrap metal located at
Estate Whim and Municipal
properties in Christiansted
and Frederikst ed.
Bids forms can be obtained
from the Department of Fl
nance Christiansted and the
property may be inspected at
any time during business
hours upon application to the
Superintendent Of Public
Works.
Bids open May 20, 1852 at
8 o'clock pm.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May %, 1852.
, 1952-05-27

You'll be glad you have st. Joseph
Aspirin For Children on hand. Easy to
give-there'sno guesswork-no needto
break tablets-each is N adult dose.
Easy to take-children like the pure
, 1952-05-27

orange flavor. A
I'm and
child f~avorite.'
Don't wait, be
prepared, buy it
today. Bottle of
so tablets 39e.
, 1952-05-27
NAVAL MEN

vets with $50.
Commander Ejnar Boiling
Of the Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS, was in charge Of.
arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
HAHN

You hear a great deal these days
about chain reactions in the realm
Of science. There is a chain rcac-
ton in the realm Of religion too.
| call it the chain Of good cheer.
You know how it is when some
body yawns Others in sympathy
begin yawning also. Very often
this same thing takes place with
respect to coughing. Such contagion
is not confined there, however. Let
a man go about his daily business
radiant and glad-heartcd, with "A
cheerful air cmanating from his
person, and all the others with
whom he comes into contact will
soon bc like that too-all because
he has started the chain reaction
Of good cheer
We couldn't ever be happy with
out such people. How grateful we
can be for them. They make us
think of sunshine i'm a fog. They
bring June to us in January. May
God bless them as they continue
among us such "A cheerful chain,
the word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

as their president while Carolyn
Dusic and Charles Mason were de-
feated.
Frank Dewitt captured the title
of vice president with Jack Mer
sing, George Lee, and Stanley
Savage losing,
The race for ninth garde sccrc-
tary was close with Shirley Richie
coming out ON top. Among the
losers arc Geraldine Smith, Dolores
Vcttcr, and La Rue Calhoun.
Bill Sanders won an easy race
for treasurer over Kay Hanlin,
Louise Kitzmillcr and Mary Nal
ly.
Fred Teets Elected
Fred Teets was elected as eighth
grade president Helen Martin Wa,
his only opponent.
Vice-prcsidency was claimed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Sophomore Results

sophomore results
Sweeping a clean victory for
Sophomore class president was
Norman Reckart of 1OA, brother
of senior class president. He de-
feated Fred Stemple, Wilma Long
and Linda Pritts.
Holding the position of vice
president is Rebecca White Of l0A
who won over Dolores Warwick
and Shirley Calhoun.
For secretary Alberta White and
Jenny Lynn kessel lost by big
margin to Shirley Shaffer.
Harold I.antz won a sweeping
victory over Kenny Green for
treasurer
Glass adviser for tho Sophomore
class is Mr.. Thomas Stevenson.
Sammy Moore Elected
Members of the ninth grade
class elected Sammy Moore of GA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

by Betty Wilson, the only candi-
date.
Barbara La Glotfelty win serve
as secretary for the eighth grade.
The losing candidates were Sue
Deem and Shirley Campbell.
A huge majority of the eighth
grades voted for Eddie Fry, only
candidate, with few write-ins.
18th Grade Votes
Cynthia Mace was elected presi-
dent by Members of the seventh
grade. Losing opponents were
Dortha Filey, Fredolin Wolfe and
William IIcnlinc.
Holding vice presidency in the
seventh grade is Carol Phillips,
who won close race over Robert
/ Eittinger, Robert Smith and Neva
Bowers
Brenda Davis won an easy race
for secretary over Nancy Harvey,
Charlotte Sewers and Donna
George.
Votes for the position of treas
urcr were very close with Artie
Ashby winning over Sandra Lee
Glass elections were conducted
by Student Government commit
tee consisting of Gene Ridder,
chairlady; John White and Sam
my Ashenfelter Senior elections
began ON October % continuing
down through each grade until all
classes elected officers. Campaign
speeches were given prior to vot-
ing on secret ballots.
Other Southern High News
Joyce Rowan, Pat Cook and Rita
johnson, seniors, were in Towson
for an open house at the State
Teachers college on Friday. They
were accompanied by Maurice A.
Dunkle, principal, who continued
on to Baltimore for a meeting of
the executive committee of Sec
ondary School Principals Asso-
citation.
Beginning Monday meal tickets
we've made available for use in the
cafeteria. The procedure is under
.,i,n,,-icion If thn student govern