davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR sALE-Income property: Modern apart
ment house and trailer court on six-acre
plot. Located within city 1imits. Four-rmit
house completely furnished. surrounded by
nice lawn and trees. Property located IN
the heart Of Montana's fishing and hunting
Mont
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

disposed of. It's true that Key
West will outdraw any team in
the FIJI with first division
club, but what the Beach owners
want is a guarantee. Who can
blame them? If the people in Key
West want team here they will
have to do something more than
sit around and just talk about it.
Last season the Key West club
outdrew all others, so if they do
again this season, the question
Miami people want will be an
swered. =
The concession owner, Arman-
do Acevedo, last year stated that
he would give up his lease if it
meant keeping ball club here.
1t is expected that he would do
the same this season for he is
one man that wants baseball kept
in Key West.
Paul Rust and Joe Ryan are
scheduled to appear before the
City Commission sometime the
early part of next month. So
until then all we can do is hope.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
B E:N(H
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

The sporting scene around
these parts is a pretty dull affair
right now. About the only thing
going is the Key West High
School basketball team and even
they will not see action again
until Jan. 7th.
Baseball on big time scale is
still hanging. Lou Carbonell ap-
peared before the City Sommis-
sion and they agreed to meet
with the Miami Beach Club own
ers to see if a way can be work
ed out to bring that organiza-
ton to this city.
Every civic organization that
Lou has appeared before, has
passed resolution to be for
warded to the city fathers asking
that they do all in their power
to bring Miami Beach here next
year.
The only ticklish problem is
that Fort Lauderdale has prom
ised the Beach officials they
have 1900 season tickets already
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Revamped Shuttle
Board Courts Open

Over a score of local shuttle
board fans, including q sizeable
Sprinkling OF visitors TO the city.
attended the formal opening Of
the newly refurnished shuttle
board courts at Bayview Park
Friday night, City Recreation
Director Paul Alhury announced.
Work ON the courts, which in
cluded improved lighting facili-
ties for each court and their en-
closure to prevent damage, has
placed them in top shape, Albury
added.
The courts are open to the pub
Tic continuously, he said, There
is no charge for play during the
day but q slight fee is assessed
during the evening TO cover the
cost OF lighting.
A Shuffleboard club has been
formed in Key West with Albert
caney serving as president. Any.
one interested In joining the
group should contact Albury AZ
a-5lIS. Sixteen Key weSters have
already enrolled in the club.
II = not necessary. Albury EN-
phaSired however, 10 join the
group before making use Of The
shuffieboard courts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
South Tries To
Pad Squad For
Christmas Tilt

MIAMI, Fla, R The South s
move to add a 26th player to It's
squad for the Shrine Christmas
night charity football game in the
Orange Bowl drew protest today
from coaches of the Yankee squad.
South Coach Andy Gustafson Of
Miami added Randy Broyles Of
Washington and Lee to his team
Monday to replace Oklahoma's
Buck McPhaiI, who missed several
practice sessions because of a
cold.
1--WE informed Gus that anyone
not in uniform as of last Saturday
would be declared ineligible" said
North Coach Stu Holcomb of Pur.
due. However, we viii allow him
to use Broyles if he win bench
McPhail."
Trainer Joe Greenhut said Me
Phail viii return to practice to.
day and Gustafson said the okla.
homa star viii start at fullback,
along with All America Jack Scar.
bath of Maryland at quarterback;
Jim Hook of Missouri and Joe
Koch of Wake Forest at halfbacks.
Gustafson brought in Maryland q
coach Jim Tatum to coach his of.
fensiye team on the split T attach
while George Sauer of Baylor Il
handling the South's defense.
The North is a six-point favorite
to win the fifth annual all-s*ar con
test being played for the Shrine's
crippled children's hospital fund
The South holds a 81 edge In the
series.
The Yankees had their squad cui
to Is when trainer Barney Fisher
reported that fullback Chuck Hren
Of Northwestern would miss the
game.
Hren has a partial fracture Of q
bone in his right foot. He injured
the foot early in the season and
aggravated it during a workout
last week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Fine Condition
Gives Turner Win
Over Miceli Mon.

PHILADELPHIA, R-Gil Turn
er's one-sided victory over Joe
Miceli last night proved one thing.
Young Turner's handlers have
learned the art of conditioning.
The Turner who pounded Miceli
into a mass of red weltS was a
well-conditioned fighter as strong
at the finish as at the start.
The Philadelphia Negro didn't
look anything like the fighter who
tried to win the welterweight title
from Kid Gavilan at the Municipal
Stadium here last July. Then he
was too light at 144 pounds and
drawn and tight looking,
At 1491a pounds last night, Turn
er was as strong as a bull. He
took a lot of punishment in the
first round from Miceli, the Army
private stationed at Camp Kilmer,
N. J.. He took some strong left
and right hands later on. But he
came on.
As it happened, it took 5S Sec
ondS of the sixth round to com
plete a walloping job. Now the e.
year-old Turner wants to fight Bob
by Dykes, slim Miami, Fla, welt
er, who holds a split decision over
him. This bout probably will come
off here in about a month or so
Then, the Turner camp hopes, il
will be Gavilah again with a diff
ferent ending.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
West Eleven Is AT
Full Strength Now

SAN FRANCISCO R-The West
team was at full strength today
and Eastern coaches named their
starting backfield for the annual
Shrine charity football game here
Saturday.
The Westerners were brought to
fun strength by the arrival of end
Mary. Gregory of Santa Clara and
Bill Rowekamp, Missouri halfback.
The starting East backfield will
be Tommy 0'Connell of Illinois,
quarterback: Don McAulifse, Mich
igan State. left half; Bill Reynolds,
Pittsburgh, right half, and Joe
Fortunate. Mississippi State, full
back.
Howie odell, outgoing University
|of Washington coach. conducted 3
passig workout at the Vests stan
ford training camp yesterday. II
featured 0klahoma's Eddie Crowd
er rather than washington's Don
heinrich.
Clarence Mum of Michigan
State, head coach Of the East team
said the squad had absorbed 50 per
cent Of the offensive attack. which
win use the T. single wing and
spreads. 'saz
Ray Eliot Of Illinois. a hactfield
coach. indicated the East win peg
a good portion Of its offenSe on
passing.
Eliot had high praise for the
paSs.calching ability Of ends Paul
Dekker Of Michigan State, Harry
BahcOck Of Georgia. Bob o'Nea
Of Notre Dame, and John Gurxki
Of Navy,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
LaSalle Tops
College Cage
Aggregations

NEW YORK H-Undefeated La
Sale Of Philadelphia held the No. ]
position in the Associated Press
college basketball poll but pressure
is mounting.
The Explorers return this week
end TO Madison Square Garden,
scene Of their National Invitation
triumph last winter, to play IN the
eight-team Holiday Tournament.
Against the select field they put
their eight-game winning streak In
jeopardy,
La Sale opens the tournament
against highly regarded De Paul
in one of the afternoon quarter
final games. Others in the event,
ending Tuesday, are Manhattan,
Cincinnati, st. Johns of Brooklyn,
Miami (Ohio), New York Univers-
ity and Utah State.
La Sale won first place in the
poll for the second straight week
by getting 2S Of the n first-place
votes cast by sportswriters and
broadcagters. This gave them $50
points, on the basis Of 10 for a
first-place vote, 0 for second, etc.
They barely shaded Illinois, which
had 577 points and IL first-place
votes.
Others in the top 10 are Seton
Hall. Holy Cross, Kansas State,
North Carolina State, Washington.
Louisiana State, Oklahoma Ann
and Western Kentucky, in that
order.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

starting assignments, however.
Especially praised by Engle for
line performance was Ed Thinner
man of Michigan State, a halfback
who volunteered for guard duty.
He and tackle Bill Bruner Of Pur-
due halved defensive honors.
Bill Tate of Illinois and Brad
Myers of Bucknell lugged the pig
skin with an ability hat promises
a hard-to-stop Yankee ground at
tack.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

In the far distant past, the Sc
quois trees, now found mostly in
California, were widely distributed
over four continents.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Paul Brown Will
Need Split Second
For Bowl Games

MOBILE, Ala, R-It'll take split
second timing to get Paul Brown
to three big football games he's
supposed to coach in the East,
deep, South and far West on sue
! cessive weekends.
Brown, coach of the American
Conference pro champion Cleve-
land Browns, notified authorities
here he'd be on hand next Monday
to begin coaching the North team
of college all-stars in the fourth
annual Senior Bowl game Jan. 3.
He assured the Senior Bowl as
sociation he'd remain here through
the game, but would leave i'm
mediately afterward for the west
coast. He has a date to coach one
OF the teams to play in the all
star pro game in Los Angeles
Jan. 10.
Up until Sunday, the hard-work-
ing Brown win be very busy coach
ing the Browns for pro footballs
biggest game next Sunday in
Cleveland. The Browns play the
Detroit Lions for the National Foot
ball League title.
According to Browns plans,
he'll Catch a plane at Cleveland
ior Mobile following the game
Here, he'll renew one Of pro
! footballs biggest coaching rival.
ries with Coach Steve Owen of the
New York Giants. For the past
three years they have had the
fiercest series in the pro sport
Each has taken turns whipping the
other by narrow margins.
Owen now holds a 4-3 edge In
their rivalry thanks to that 1874
upset victory the Giants scored
over the Browns in New York on
the last day of the regular season.
Brown and Owen coached op-
posing teams in last January S
Senior Bowl game here, but Brown
didn't get to stay for the game. He
was called to Los Angeles to fill
his coaching contract in the ALI
Star pro game. His assistants, VIII
bur EubankS and Fritz Heisler,
finished up and won the game
from Owens South team 206.
In the far distant past, the Sc
quois trees, now found mostly in
California, were widely distributed
over four continents
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Sports Mirror
By The Assoeiated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-The Los
Angeles Rams defeated the Cleve
land Browns, 24-17, to win the
National Football League cham
pionship.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Kentucky's
basketball team whipped ST. Johns
Square Garden.
TEN YEARS AGo-The St.Louis
Browns. Pittsburgh Pirates, Chi
cago White Sox and Cubs decided
to give up California as a spring
training site because of the war
emergency.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadel
phia Athletics, celebrating his 10th
birthday, said, Il. don't worry,
especially about my age"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Yankee Coach Is
Optimistic For
Win Over South

MONTGOMERY, Ala, R-Yan-
kee Coach Rip Engle of Penn
State and his rebel counterpart,
Coach Ray George of Texas A. &
M. were optimistic after putting
their squads through their PAGES
yesterday for the Blue-Gray foot
bali game here Saturday.
Both were se-mouthed about
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
CRIMSON TIDE TO
HOLD FINAL DRILL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - - The
Alabama varsity tcdav faces It's
next 10 the last drin On home
ground for the Orange Bowl game
with Syracuse New Years Day
The squad vii wogk cut here
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Yanks, Red Sox
Bid For Hurler
Citizen Staff Photo
Bv JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK Up - The world
champion New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox have passed the
$50, 600 mark in an effort to outbid
each other for Bill Greason, highly
touted Negro pitcher with Oklaho-
ma City. The Red Sox repeatedly
are set 10 60 as high as $100, 600
for the ex-Marine Highlander who
won nine games and lost only one
in the Texas League last year.
The Yankees and Red SOx are
two of the dozen major league
teams that have no Negro players
on their squads. The Yankees, who
recently denied a charge of dis
Termination, also plan to bring Vic
Power to their spring training
camp next February.
Red SoK General manager Joe
Cronin, replying to the Negro ques-
ton, said: 1--WE don't care what a
mans color Is. II we find one who
looks as if he can be brought along
until he's ready for the big leagues,
wen sign him."
Greason was picked up for the
price of a telephone call by owner
E. ]. Humphries, owner Of the
Oklahoma City club. He was tipped
off to the pitcher by Marine,
lsergeant In Greason's company. =
National League umpire Larry
Goetz, who found himself in the
middle of a rhubarb after criticiz-
ing the New York Yankees for
their "crying tactics" during the
world series, revealed in a letter
to columnist Ed McAuley of Cleve-
land that he planned to retire
soon.
The Cincinnati Reds decision to
move in their right field barrier
by "a feet fits right in with man.
ager Rogers Hornsby's new pol
J icy converting the Redlegs from o
defensive to an offensive club.
Were going to get our pitchers
a lot of runs next season." prom
ises HornSby. There's no question
in my mind that this Cincinnati
team is going to be the, most
powerful, from a hitting standpoint
in many years. We're going to pre-
sent some real long ball hitters In
Ted Kluszewsld, Gus Bell, Willard
Marshall, Andy Seminick, Jim
Greengrass and Grady Hatton."
ALI. with the exception of Semi.
mick and Greengrass, are left
handed hitters.
Among those anxiously watching
TO see if Barney Martin wins a
pitching berth on the Cincinnati
Reds next spring viii be officials
of the New York Giants. Martin,
who makes the jump from Colum-
bia, S. C., of the Class A Sally
League, where he had a 23-7 rec
ord, once was Giant property.
Current major league pitchers who
once toiled for Giants farm teams
but never had q trial with the
parent club include Bob Cain. st.
Louis Browns; Bob Hooper, Cleve-
land Indians: Blu Miller. N. York
/ Yankees; Lou Sleater. Washington
Senators; and Charley Bishop,
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

More than half the people of the
Netherlands live below sea level,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

tomorrow. take eff Christmas day.
and fly to Miami the 26th
Passing. both offenSe and de-
fense. featured yesterdays light
drill.
Several regulars worked oct IN
sweat cl0sheS because OF enlds or
slight injuries but all are expected
10 be back IA conastsoa hy week
end.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY The Asseeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA: Gil Turner,
isSta, Philadelphia. stopped Joe
Miceli. 1s6ls. New York. in IS sec
ondS Of the sixth round.
BROOKLYN Walter Cartier. ISL,
New York, drew with Pierre Lang.
lois. lS9la, France. 10.
CHICAGO: Nelson Levring. i2s.
Wichita. KSS.. outpointed Norman
Webb, ltt. Chicago. 8
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Union Agent Ordered
Him 10 Kill Two Men,
Discharged Aide Says
BY The Assoeiu,ed Press

4
| WISE, Va, Feb. ga dis
charged official of the United
Mine Workers Union has charged
he was ordered by a personal
lagent" Of John L. Lewis to murder
two non-union coal operators.
Charles Minton of Norton-the
fred UNIV field representative
and a son of the former UNIV
district president - made the
charges in a $3.50, 900 damage suit
against the union and the unions
District %. The suit was filed
here yesterday in Wise County
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Minton, dismissed last No.
Ivember 8, said the murders were
ordered because q UNIV program
to unionize q number of small coal
mines in the Wise area was bog.
lging down.
Began In 1850.
The union began It's membership
drive In early 1860. Mr.. Minton
said. At one point. the threat OF
violence caused Virginia State
police to reinforce Wise County
forces with officers carrying riot
guns.
Mr.. Minton charged he refused
to follow an order by Tony Boyle,
agent extraordinary for the
UNIV and O personal agent for
John L. Lewis" to murder Harry
L. Turner and G. p. Fugate, both
Of Wise. The men are owners Of
the nop.union dladeville Coal Co, &,
near dlamorgan. where efforts to
unionize the miners were resisted
strongly.
The discharged Official alleged
he was fred "for economic
reasons" soon after he refused to
Islay the mine owners and after
he discouraged other UNIV vio-
lence in the area.
While Mr.. Minton's attorneys
were filing the suit, Common
wealth's Attorney Burleigh w.
Hamilton was getting warrants
against six men in connection
with the destruction Of property
at four non-union operations.
Charged With Conspiring.
The six included Mr.. Minton,
Acting District % President Allen
Condra, District Secretary Treas
urer George Griffiths and M. B.
Bloomer. E. Lloyd Scroggs and
/. G. Stone.
Mr.. Condra and Mr.. Griffths
were charged with conspiring to
blow up the Gladeville Coal Co.
ISub-Station: Mr.. Minton and Mr..
Bloomer were accused of using
dynamite to explode the sub-sta-
ton; and Mr.. Scroggs and Mr..
Stone were charged with aiding
Mr.. Minton and Mr.. Bloomer to
escape prosecution.
All were arrested and then re-
leased on bonds of $4,000 each
after being directed to appear be-
fore Trial Justice George Taylor
here March %.
District officers have refused
comment on Mr.. Minton's suit, as
have officials at the unions head
quarters in Washington, where the
suit was termed a local matter"
Evening star., 1952-02-29
|4O Regional Winners
lin Talent Search Are
Received by Truman

President Truman today re-
Iceived 40 regional winners of the
nth annual Science Talent
Search, conducted by science clubs
of America for the Westinghouse
Science Scholarships.
II think we're going to have a
peaceful world in the coming CEN
tury and it will be your turn to
make that world operate" Mr.
Truman told the group.
The President asserting that he
lis an optimist about the worlds
future. told the youngsters that
the country needs them.
Other phases of today's activ-
ity for the young scientists were
to include a trip to the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak, Md; the setting up of their
exhibits in the Presidential Ball
room of the Statler Hotel, and q
dinner with previous winners.
Yesterday, great scientists of the
past outstripped living men of SCI
ence as "all-time greats" when
the young people began the sec.
ond day of their five-day insti.
tute by naming the greatest SCI
enlist In history.
The nine girls and 81 boys. who
are In Washington competing TO,
I'll 900 In Westinghouse science
scholarships. ranked Sir Isaac
Newton first with 10 votes, be.
cause Of his contributions to
physics and mathematics, In
second place, with seven ballots
was Louis Pasteur for his work
IN bacteriology and medicine.
Living scientists mentioned were
Two who played key roles In de.
yeloping the atomic theory: Albert
Einstein. who received four votes
and Niels Bohr, who received one
vote, from the graduating high
school seniors who are finalists in
the talent search.
The group of gifted young peo-
pie tonight will demonstrate thei,
own science projects. The winners
or the scholarships will be an
nounced at the institutes con-
cluding awards banquet at z pm
Monday. a
The talent search is conducted
by Science Clubs Of America
through Science Service. It is
supported by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation.
The contestants include one
from the Washington area. He is
William W. Hooker, II, of 1886
Highview terrace Sc, who attends
AnacoStia High School.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

State Senator Dewitt S. Hyde
and Delegate ]. PAUL Marshall
Republicans, of Montgomery
County have accused the chair
man of the county's Democratic
State Central Committee of lobby
ing against a bill to give Mont
gomery q third Circuit Court
judge.
The Democrat, Warren Brown
ing, then issued a counterblast
charging the county's Republican
delegation to the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly with trying "tC
foist" an appointed judge on the
county. He said the delegation
has changed the bill to provide
that the Governor. now a Repub.
lican, appoint a third Judge for 6
two-year period until the 1864
general election.
II see this as merely an at.
tempt on their part to grab some
political patronage In the Judi
ciafy," Mr. Browning declared
stating that he Is not opposed tt
the idea Of another Circuit C6uf
Judge.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

District of Columbia and VIZ
einity-Some eloudiness this after
noon with high near so; mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow with
low tonight about SO, Somewhat
colder tomorrow,
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with some
chance of light snow in western
three counties tomorrow. Low
tonight in low or middle 3Os,
Somewhat colder tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

James W. suber. Tom. who sal
between them. introduced Dr.
Brougher as guest speaker.
II never thought I'd see the
day I'd be sitting between the
principal and assistant principal
OF my school and not be in
trouble" he ioked.
Dr.. Brougher. who spoke or
youth and Modern Education.
thanked the older members for
the help and guidance they hao
given their young charges.
"The younger generation coming
up must be trained to become
leaders in the community" he
said. THE Key Club gives them
the opportunity to associate with
you of the Kiwanis Club. Young
men need the friendly interest of
older men"
Founded Last Year.
The Key Club, founded last year
was organized under the super
vision of Max harrington, dean of
men and director Of athletics at
George Washington University.
John Alexander. II, is president of
the club. Because of leg injury
he turned the presiding duties over
to Tom Gibson. club secretary,
At the meetings. close, Tom
turned the gavel back to C. Dewitt
Coffman, Kiwanis president. Mr..
Coffman told his future Kiwan-
ians:
Il am proud of you. It's the
best Kiwanis meeting I've ever
attended"
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Youth triumphed over age yes
terday-at least so far as member
OF the Washington Kiwanis Clul
were concerned.
Woodrow Wilson High schoo
Key Club, a junior organization
of the Washington KiWanis, finally
got its chance to run the senior
groups weekly luncheon at tn,
Mayflower Hotel,
And from the time Tom Glib.
son, l7-year-old senior, swung
the opening gavel, there was NJ
doubt who was in the drivers
seat.
The 20 members of the Key
Club-alI student leaders-were
lat the head table. Most of the
boys had a definite part in the
program. Even amid constant
Iquips from the oldsters, the youths
Ireigned with an iron rule, and
nary a voice faltered.
Colleagues Introduced.
During the program, Tom intro
|dudced his colleagues, who are
tops in scholarship, athletics
student government, debating
music and other school activities
Among pupils present were John
Herren, son of Maj. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren, head of the Military
District of Washington, and John
Stennis, whose father is Senator
Stennis, Democrat, of Mississippi
Honored guests were DR.. John
F.. Brougher. Wilson High princi-
pal, and Assistant Principal