davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

school ends, Earl Jefferson, Live
Oak, and Ronald Davis, Hastings,
have been awarded grant-in-aid
scholarships to the University of
Florida beginning next September.
GAINESVILLE - R-Florida
scored baseball and golf victories
Tuesday.
Dick Brown and Jack Hazen al
lowed Georgia only five hits in
pitching Florida to 81 baseball
victory in II innings. Jim Hirsch
hit to left to drive in Joe Davis
with the winning run.
Don knight led the Florida golf
team to a 24-3 victory over Geor-
gia Tech. knight had So. two under
par, for low medal. Pete Harri-
son was low for Tech with 10.
A scheduled Presbyterian Flor
ida tennis match was rained out.
TALLAHASSEE R--- Georgia S
golfers won their fifth match in
six starts, 22Ia to 4ls, over Flor
ida State Tuesday. Lester Kelly
and Troy Smith each shot SO,
three under par, for Georgia.
Griffin Moody. Southeastern Con-
ference champion from Georgia,
and Sonny Tinney, Florida inter
collegiate champion from FSU,
tied with IA each In the feature
match.
MIAMI R-Quartcr-f finals in the
mems singles were on the program
today In the Miami Invitational
Tennis Tournament with only one
upset registered SO far.
Capt. Don Kaiser of the Univcr-
siiy OF Miami defeated George
Ball, Ell Paso. Tex. 6-3, 4-6, Ga,
Tuesday to reach the quarter-fi'
mails. Ball was seeded eighth.
other favorites advanced. with
Tony Vincent, Miami, facing the
toughest fight. He defeated Frank
Keistcr of the University Of Mi.
ami, 3-6. Ca. 1910.
Dick Savitt. Orange, N. j., beat
Jack Arnold. Coral Gables, 6-3,
81: Art Larsen. San Leandro,
Calf, won from Don Ligman,
Miami, 60, 60, and Gardnar Null,
10y. Miami. defeated Norman Wnol'
worth, Miami Beach, 6-3, 6,3.
WINTER PARK B-Billy Key
and Larry Bentley scored nine
points between them TO lead Rol
Inns TO i4.l3 golf victory over
Davidson Tuesday. Rain cancelled
two other intersectional sports
events for Rollins--baseball with
Amherst and tennis with Duke.
JACKSONVILLE R-- jackson
willie Navy beat Stetson Univer
sity, 1913. Tuesday in baseball
game shortened to seven inning,
hy darkness. Navy scored nine
runs in the third inning before
Stctson's relief Pitcher John In
gram stopped the rally.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. tR--America !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

JACKSONVILLE ,R-- Jackson
willie Navy beat Stetson Univer.
sity, 1913. Tuesday in a baseball
game shortened to seven innings
hy darkness. Navy scored nine
runs in the third inning before
Stctson's relief Pitcher John In
gram stopped the rally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
SPORT
SHORTS

GAINESVILLE - B--Twc high
school ends, Earl Jefferson, Live
Oak, and Ronald Davis, Hastings,
have been awarded grant-in-aid
scholarships to the University of
Florida beginning next September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

LOUISVILLE. Ky. R--America S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

WINTER PARK R-Billy Key
and Larry Bentley scored nine
points between them TO lead Rol-
Inns to I4.l3 golf victory over
Davidson Tuesday. Rain cancelled
two other intersectional sports
events for Rollins-baseball with
Amherst and tennis with Duke.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
$15,950

Three bedrms.; very close in: immac.
IN every way; older home with
charm and space; liv rm.. din.
rm., sparkling modern kit; all ON
one floor; terms.
T1NKLE PROPERTIES
OW. 33:6, ia. 2-23Sl; evenings,
Gil. 543S. r.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
$4,000 DOWN

/3-acre fenced and landspaced .
bedroom. brick home with sun porch
features. See this now. Asking
$16,250.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
FAIRFAX

Bargain by owner. 3-bedrm., spacious
z rms.: near schools; beaut. patio;
l acre; $4,000. Phi. Fairfax, Cres-
cent 5oo "A
Evening star., 1952-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
$1,000 DOWN

Three bedroom rambler; | block of
Lee, blvd; Youngstown kitchen with
garbage, disposal; gas heat; corner
lot; under S1O0 per mo. incl. taxes
and insurance. VACANT.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
$4,000

Three-bedrm. frame 2-story: excel.
lent neighborhood; fenced back
yard; garage; small down payment.
TINKLE PROPERTIES
OW. 1929. JA. 2-23Sl; evenings
Evening star., 1952-04-05
HOUSES SALIVA. Gent J
BRICK RAMBLER

This almost new brick home is
located in N. Arlington close to
schools; snopPins PIN ,ran and bIsiinss nin,.
window. spacious din rm.. kit with
breakfast space. 2 twin-sized bedrms
and double size colored tile bath;
full, bsmt. has laundry rm. and "a
bath.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
uDACSBORO
By Mrs. Essio Hickman

Miss Eula Mae Bunting, a stu
dent of the University of Delaware,
returned after spending a ten-day
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
entertained to dinner Friday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Steen and family, Mrs. Florence
Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Steel of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Atho-
lene Brumbley and family and
Lemuel Brumbley.
Mrs. William S. Hudson is much
improved after being very i'll the
past week.
Technical Sergeant Austin Baker,
Mrs. Baker and son Eddie of Wash
ingtOn spent Friday to Monday
with their father, Horace L. Hick-
man and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and daughter Sandra were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis at
Salisbury Saturday night.
Mrs. William E. Gray was ad-
mitted to the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury on Sunday She is suf-
fering a gall bladder attack.
Donald Rowe is spending a ten
day furlOugh at his home here!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers pur-
chased a televisiOn set the past
week. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton league and children of
Georgetown spent Sunday with
them.
Mrs. John Richards is i'll at this
time.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore, who are con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes due to an automobile acci-
dent. Mrs. Moore is one of our
home town ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F.
Daisey at Bayard last Sunday. Mrs.
Daisey is i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steel en-
tertained 26 of their friends and
relatives to a turkey dinner last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson re-
turned to Philadelphia Saturday
after spending a week at their old
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Marvel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ad-
kins attended a birthday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
MCGEE at Bayard.
Mrs. Curnie ClOgg and Mrs. An
ME Quillen of StOckley called on
Mrs. Lucy Lowe at Lewes on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The body of the brittle star, a
deep sea dweller, varies in size from
two inches down to a pinhead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

and Nh. and Mrs. Sidney New
man of Joliet and other rela-
tlyes and friends.
GORDON'S Radio Shop. NOV
ed to my home at Sis w. 9Th
|St-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daugh-
ter, Barbara, Patricia PaulSon,
Marion Gray of South Hardin,
and Villa Mae Pennell called
on Mrs. Edel Borgess. and
daughter, Norma, Sunday after
noon.
ALL ladies are invited to see
the General Electric moving
picture on Electrical Cooking
to be shown by Hardin Electric
at the REA meeting at the
Masonic temple basement Sat-
urday, March 1. Showings from
10 am. to 4 p.m.-Adv.
Miss Charlotte Cammock and
Miss Jan Jarney of Billings were
weekend guests of the parents
OF Miss Cammock, MI. and Mrs.
Earl Cammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. MICRO OF
Carlian, Neb., and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton of Abby, Wash, left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

! Tuesday for their respective
homes. They have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe
during the illness and death of
the late C. w. Peck. "
DR.. j. I. Wesphal will not be
in his office from March 1 to
March 12.-Adv.
Mrs. K. w. Christensen was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Card Monday evening.
GORDON'S Radio Shop, NOV
ed to my home at SIS w. 5th
j St.-Adv.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
Mrs. JenS Kalberg attended the
meeting of the Daughters of the
Nile in Billings last Thursday.
Miss Jean Mcmillan and Miss
Barbara HomStein from Billings
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
+? Mrs. Rhonald Iverson.
Word has been received by
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Newark from
their son, Bernard, electronic
technician S. NJ, who informed
them that he landed at Sasebo,
Japan, February 10, for a few
! days shore leave. He is aboard
the U. S. S. Dixie, a destroyer
tender, which had departed
from Pearl Harbor two weeks
before arrival on the Japanese
coast.
ALL ladies are invited to see
the General Electric moving
picture on Electrical Cooking"
| to be shown 10y Hardin Electric
: at the REA meeting at the
Masonic temple basement Sat
urday, March l. Showings from
10 am. to 4 p.m.-Adv.-
Miss Mary Ann Iverson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhon-
aid Iverson, has pledged Pi Rho
Zeta sorority at Kinman Bus
mess university at Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy o. Yeats,
Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg and
| Mrs. L. Thompson and son are
leaving this week for Los Ang-
] eleS, where Dr.. Yeats plans to
| attend a postgraduate class
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Larkin
arrived Friday from British Col
! umbia to visit at the James
| O,Brien home. Mrs. Larkin is
a sister of Mrs. O'Brien. They
plan to visit here for several
weeks and then visit relatives
in Saskatchewan.
DR.. J. I. WeStphal will not be
in his office from March / to
March 12.-AdV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
of Lodge Grass transacted bus
mess in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.. Tally and
son, Scott, of Billings, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Tally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

discussed the organizations
present project of conservation
education which is being car
ried out under the Montana
Greater University system. Fol-
lowing training of men to give
the course, the educational pro
gram will be carried to local
clubs, Wagner said.
He said the course is proving
popular with enrolment in
creasing steadily. The course is
expected to be available locally
neAt fall.
Kenneth Roahen, Wildlife
management agent, discussed
his work during a period of 40
years of service, and Bill Muir
ply commented briefly on the
organization of the Southeast
ern Montana Sportsmen'S assoc
iation.
Gordon Powers of Crow Agen-
cy, spoke of fish and game con-
diCions on the Crow Indian res
eryation, stating that streams
are: becoming depleted of fish
and voicing a need for regulat-
ed stocking and taking of game
fish.
POWERS said that Indians need
to be convinced that operation
of reservation game and fish
facilities under state Fish and
Game regulations would be- an
improvement rather than a
move to rob the Indians of
their hunting and fishing fac
ilities.
The speaker discussed a move
made last year when a tribal
resolution was passed to issue
permits for fishing on the res
ervation. Tie resolution, he
said, was presented to the area
office at Billings where it was
approved with recommendations
and sent to the Indian office
at Washington, D.. G.. The reso-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Sporfsmen Hear
Speakers at ). !.
Annual Banquet
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
purposes. He said such areas
are scarce and, with coopera-
ton of member organizations
of the committee, plans are
being made to develop more
suitable ranges for the purpose.
The coyote problem is also
getting attention of the COM
mittee, Kern said. Ten years
ago park officials discontinued
the policy of taking coyotes
each winter and recently
ranchers in areas outside the
park have noticed an increase
in the number and damage
done by the predators. The
Fish and Wildlife Service con-
Quoted a study of coyote migra-
ton, tagging approximately 450
five years ago, of which about
40 per cent have been returned.
Results showed coyotes migrate
considerable distances, tags
placed at the park having been
returned from as far as HaT-
lowtoWn. The problem has not
been entirely solved as yet, Kern
said, and information is still
being compiled.
The AbSarokee committee has
also been active in transplant
ing of antelope, with new herds
being established in several
areas to reduce the number in
the North Gardiner herd.
Kern asked for citizens sup
port in the problem Of game
conservation, in which he said
all have a responsibility.
Warden Everin reported on
conditions of game throughout
the state during the current
winter, stating that recent
warm weather has improved
the situation and leSSened the
need for feeding of pheaSantS.
However, he said, a critical
condition still exists in the Gal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

latin elk herd, where warm
weather has been of little help,
since heavy crusted, deep snow
makes browse unavailable to
elk. Everin discussed, research
being conducted at MiSSoula
showing the advantage of hay
and cake in building up ami
mails.
The speaker said elk in the
Big Hole area are causing dam
age to farmers hay and that
men have been stationed to pre-
vent such damage.
Everin discussed the growing
deer population in some areas
of the state, stating that not
enough were taken last season.
Plans are being made, he add
ed, to recommend a season for
either sex in some overpopulat-
ed areas.
Discussing game law enforce
ment, the deputy warden said
in an average year each of 43
deputy wardenS make an aver
age of Is arrests and fines av-
erage $43 each. He gave a short
history of the game law en-
forcement department stating
that in 1917 a law was passed
which protected game Wardens
from removal for political rea-
sons. In 1851, the commission
adopted a new method of ap-
pointing deputy wardens. Vac
ancies were filled by written
examinations. The first such
exam was given last fall, when
20 of "a applicants were select
ed. for a weeks training period.
Eyerin said IL showed up. for
the training, and six Of these
were hired to serve on proba-
ton for one year. Two of these
may not be retained, he said.
In addition to a history of
the Montana Wildlife Fedora
ton, Dick Wagner, president,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Hardin Trbune-Herald. Thursday. FebruuY %. 1872

luton is yet awaiting action in
Washington, Powers said.
Following the speakers, both
still and moving pictures were
shown to complete the evening.
A clarinet quartet of Hardin
high school musicians, under
the direction of Frank Solazzi,
furnished music during the
banquet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace New
man of Occur desAlene, Idaho.
are here visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Salveson, and their sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newman of Pryor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS !.
I wish to thank all my
friends for the many flowers,
cards, letters and gifts sent to
me during my illness and stay
in the hospital.
Special thanks to the teach
ers and pupils of FairvieW and
SOrrel Horse and to Mrs. Agnes
Holum and staff for the Won
derful care they gave me.
Mrs. Andrew Kallen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our
thanks for the many cards,
flowers, and expressions of
sympathy from our friends and
neighbors during the illness and
the death Of our dear husband,
father and grandfather, MI.
ChaS. Peck. We are deeply
grateful.
Mrs. Chas. Peck, /
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jamison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Koebbe,
and families. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CASES

JUOIIOE OH0Eo :
Two cases appeared in justice
court February %, Victor Mil
Ter of Lodge Grass for driving
while license was revoked and
Ray Dahl of Arlington, S. D.,
for centerline driving. !
, 1952-05-29
FiftY-five Tots Receive
Certificates from
kindergarten

Fifty-five tots received gra-
duation certificates from the
ST. Mary's kindergarten dur
ing special ceremonies last
night at ST. Mary's Hall. His
Excellency Morris F. de Cas-
tro, Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, awarded the certificates
In his address the Governor
sal dhe was very grateful for
what the Roman Catholic
Church is doing for education
of future citizens of the Vir-
gin Islands The Salutatory
was delivered by Preston Tu-
tein; Edel Canegata was Vale
dictorian.
A short play was staged by
the graduates entitled: "The
Old Lady in the Show"
Among the graduates who
received prizes were: Edel
Canegata, Preston Tutein, Ann
Marie Christian and Florento
Cape.
In his closing remarks
Father Daley congratulated
the Reverend Mothers, in par
ticular Mother Aida, who has
instructed the kindergarten
for twenty-five years. He also
Continued on page A.
, 1952-05-29
Cabs. Students
Defect CHS. in
Yesterdays Comes

The girls and boys senior
softball teams Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School defeated
similar teams of the Christian
sted High School on Parade
Ground yesterday
For a while the local girls
team was leading until the st.
Thomas team made 8 runs in
one inning and from then on
continued until the game end
ed 1911 in favor of Cabs.
The visiting boys team also
defeated the local CHS seniors
1877.
, 1952-05-29
Talented Artists TO
Appear in Musicale
Tomorrow Night

Several talented artists are
scheduled to appear in the
Musicale to be held at the
Lutheran Parish Hall in Chris
tiansted tomorrow night. The
program is said to be one Of
the finest musical treat since
Miss Bernice Edwards sang.
Some of the musical num-
bers will include classics that
everyone who appreciates mu-
sic will travel miles to hear.
The choral direction is by
Ullmont James; sponsoring
the program are; Mrs. Inez
Harvey and William Swan,
teachers from St. Thomas,
The program is scheduled
to begin at $50.
, 1952-05-29
Trdffic on King Street.
Csted, Now One
WdY; Eustbound

Traffic on King Street in
Christiansted is now one way.
The change came suddenly &
without warning yesterday.
Drivers suddenly were being
shunted away from driving
west at the Wharf area
Others who drove down cross
streets turned west, unconsci-
Gus Of the new regulation, and
few noticed the signs which
say ''one-way."
Because Of the congestion
on King Street and as traffic
conditions grow steadily
worse due to parking, most of
the people welcome the
, 1952-05-29
Ln~ter-Islqnd Athletic MeetStdris;
Gouernor Throus First Ball

After a lapse Of many years
the Inter-Island Meet was off
to a splendid start yesterday
with two games by the Senior
teams of boys and girls.
Among the speakers were
the Hon. S. Christian Chase Of
the Municipal Council; Admin
istrator D. G. Canegata, who
introduced His Excellency
Governor de Castro and Attor
ney r. H. Amphlett Leader,
who made the closing remarks.
Just before the ceremonies
, 1952-05-29
Legislative Assembly
To Meet on July z;
IA Items on Agendd

The Legislative Assembly is
scheduled to meet on July Z,
1852 according to a proclama-
ton issued on May q, by Gov
ernor Morris F. de Castro at
the Government House in
Christiansted.
There are fourteen items on
the agenda for action includ-
ing an Act to create the
Economic Development Adj
ministration which was intro
duced by His Excellency the
Governor at the last session
and brought about quite a
controversy.
This measure would abolish
the Tourist Board, Develop
ment Authority and several
other boards and authorities
and consolidate their func-
tons under a single head.
The abolition of the munici-
pal retirement acts and the
placing Of municipal en-
ployees under the Federal So
Icial Security System, is also
being recommended.
, 1952-05-29
All Schools Re1nuin
Open Despite Inter
Islond Ath. Contests

Every school on the island
remained open despite the
In~ter-Island Athletic contests
that began yesterday, except,
of course, the Christiansted
Junior and Senior High.
Many were the comments as
to why the high, grammar and
rural schools in Frederiksted
and the grammar and rural
schools in the Christiansted
country district were not
closed thus permitting the
teachers and students to at
tend the contests.
Yesterday in Christiansted,
many Of the pupils Of the
Grammar S c h 0 OIL rushed
breathlessly to see the games
on Parade Ground although it
was almost at an end when
they arrived.
, 1952-05-29
81. Croix Pldyers
To Meet dt ST. Johns
Friday Night

The st. Croix Players are
scheduled to meet at the St.
Johns Parish Hall tomorrow
night, May 80, at 8 o'clock, it
was announced by Nancy
Pivar, Secretary.
All members and those in
terested in the production Of
ameteur plays are invited to
attend.
The president Of the organi
cation IS Ann Holland.
, 1952-05-29

49,
change which some believe
was long overdue, but resent
ment was shown at the fail
ure Of the Police to publish Or
m a k some announcement
prior to the putting Of the
change into effect.
Today, however, a notice
from Director Davis came in
for publication to this effect,
which will be found on an
other page.
, 1952-05-29

began all the athletes assem-
bled before the grandstand to
hear the addresses after which
the Governor threw out the
first ball.
A large crowd was not on
hand because it was a work
ing day. For some unknown
reason even the pupils Of the
various other schools were
not excused from their classes
so they may attend.
The text of the Governors
address is as follows
The Romans carried this
guide-line in their hearts: "a
sound mind is a sound body
and went out to win a world.
But they later lost that world
when they fell away from ba-
sic principles of right living.
Conversely, the impact of the
Grecian sports, strong in true
human values, has continued
So
to stimulate Mankind down
through the ages. This we
shall more intimately appre-
ciate, especially this year, as
athletes from across the Earth
gather at Helsinski for the
Olympics.
That Ar ericans are a sport
loving people is as true as the
bright sun that shines down
upon US on this ball-park.
Handed, as it were, a rich
land by a benevolent Creator,
a p eople richer in principles
employed their skill, courage,
and Drawn and firmly estab
lished homes out Of the wilder
ness, government out Of chaos,
.EN &E8H. 8f&EM
Continued on page A.