davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
BY ED coRRicAH

NEW YORK R - While Coach
Frank Leahy frets in his home,
Notre Dame, the No, / football
team in the country. viii take or
Navy at South Bend, In the tor
game of the collegiate football
lcard today.
But The Master-a sly one, he
lis not without ideas. He win watch
the action on television and advise
his assorted aides before the game
and between halves.
The calendar is spotted witt
other interesting action, the bes
lof which seem to be the Illinois
Purdue and West Virginia-Pen
State affairs.
Illinois, the leader of the Bis
10 now that Michigan State ha!
been beaten, win have to be at it:
best against the BoilermakerS, the
same blokes who polished off Stat,
last week after being beaten II
four games. Purdue must be- good
but not good enough to stop two
top teams in the country in two
weeks.
The Boilermakers, incidentally
were squashed by Miami the next
week after breaking long Notre
Dame winning streak two years
ago.
West Virginia, one of the few
remaining unbeaten-untied major
outfits, are on the spot. They are
ranked No. S In the Associated
Press poll, but they haven't played
IA strong schedule. Penn State is
one of the better teams in the
East, so it behooves the Mountain.
GERS to make a good showing to
prove the skeptics wrong.
AS for Notre Dame, even with.
out Leahy, the Irish are favored
heavily over Navy, the victim Of
"a 81 upset at the hands of Penn.
The big problem of the Middies
win be to contain the heavy Notre
Dame line.
Otherwise, most of the powerful
clubs seem to have easy going
(the same was said last Saturday,
Black Saturday, Maryland, sec.
ond in The land, takes on South
Carolina, and figures to win as IL
pleases.
Baylor, which has had clear 60.
ing in the Southwest Conference
SO far, meets last place Texas
Christian. If George Sauer's Bruins
are wise, they won't relax. In the
Southwest Conference. the tailend.
ers have an annoying habit of ris.
ing to the occasion when they
meet the leaders.
Tenth-ranked UCLA, trying fol
the Rose Bowl bid that goes with
the Pacific Coast Conference
crown, meets California. Unbeaten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

later when he faded back on the
run, faxed to Stickeney to the
right and lofted a pass into the
arms of Ralph White who was
waiting in the end zone.
Jimmy Solomon supplied the elm
cher when he split the uprights
with a perfect kick.
The Conchs were apparently on
their way to another score when
the whistle blew.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS: It
might have been the law of aver
age which caught up with the
Conchs when their goal line was
crosses. 1t might be good deal
- the pressure is off and they can
concentrate on winning ball
games.
Defensively, 1t was the Solomons,
John Carbonell, Red Stickeny, Stu
Logun and host Of others who
aided the Conch cause most. The
locals came out of the game in
good shape physically except for
a few paint bruises. Center Glynn
Archer, Ronnie Pinder and Gibby
Gates, in particular, got their
Jumps.
A wierd 1887 Beach defense
contributed greatly TO . success
ful coneh passing attack. The
flats were wide open and Joe
Pineda took advantage Of the sit.
ustion 10 click consistently with
Red Sfiekney.
Referee Phil Sistik, former Uni
versity of Miami star, averred as
how a crucial fourth period Conch
first down was the closet he's ever
measured. He said that the ball
went dead with it pointing toward
the sidelines and the pole barely
touched it when it rolled inches in
the right direction. Athletic Direc-
tor Win Jones said it was a platoon
of trained Cinch bugs which inched
the ball along. If the Conchs had
not gained that first Down it might
have been different story.
There were weird happenings
in fhe press box - first. snnovn-
Ger Paul Avery announced The
Key West Alma Mater as The
"Key West National Anthem"
and then scorehoard operator
Silly oUsterhoudt dropped a key
piece Of equipment under the
stands when he got excited after
Q conch score. He scoosed down
the ladder. recovered the switch
box. and was back in position -
only slightly fatisUed. before The
kickoff.
Four men bers of the Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
LEAHY TO MISS NOTRE
DAME-NAVY ENCOUNTER

but tied, Southern California, in.
eligible for the Rose Bowl, tangles
with Oregon.
Michigan State, which fell to No.
s IN the national rankings after
having its 2s-game winning streak
snapped by Purdue. plays Oregon
State, while Georgia Tech, its 81.
game indicated skein Broken BY
Noire Dame. should pick up the
threads against Vanderbilt. Okla
homa, No, 8, faces Kansas State,
anu this could decide the Big I
winner.
The television fans around the
country viii get a chance to see
Minnesota's spectacular All.Amer-
lea, Paul Giel, in action when the
Gophers play host to Pitt in the
NCAA's Tv game of the day.
Other leading games:
East-Miami (Fla.) Fordham,
Dartmouth Yale, Brown. Prince.
ton, Columbia : Cornell, Syracuse
Holy cross, Colgate Rutgers, Rich.
lanova.
South - Texas Tech.Mississippi
State. Army-Tulane, Tennessee.
North Carolina. Aabama-Georgia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
For City Commissions
Charles PARA
Group 4
LEVER l3-A

II am . man Of q few words,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Florida.Auburn. Mississippi Louis
lana State. Wake Forest Clemson,
Duke Virginia, william and Mary.
North Carolina State.
Midwest - Northwestern ;. Ohio
State, Iowa Wisconsin, Missouri
Indiana. Kansas-Nebraska, Iowa
State Colorado.
Southwest - Rice Kentucky,
Texas Southern Methodist, Texas
A&M.Arkansas, West Texas State
Arizona.
Far West - Washington State
Stanford, Utah.Washington, Brig.
ham Young Wyoming, Montana
Utah State, Idaho State.Montana
State.
In the most important game last
night, Marquette defeated Boston
University, rs, on Bob Girmau's
4i-yard run and Don Molenda's
conversion.
Virginia Tech turned back The
Citadel. 22-o, and Sam Houston
State crushed Tampa, ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Words have great values when
used wisely and trthfully.
''Things Of value should not be
wasted. So. to the point.
81. Trade schools for unfortunate
young people, Eminent and unex-
cusahle for the progress and ad-
vancement Of future citizens.
-. Incinerator, 4 prime i--cessity
for the health and cleanliness OF
the community.
':s. First-class streets. Three
miles Of asphalt or concrete streets
are worth fifteen miles Of dust and
filth.
SO. Adjustment Of payment for
disposal of garbage. During depres-
sion years the city furnished, free
Of charge, the disposal Of garbage.
mo excuse Tor tne Ciu1enS OF This
community to be paying for the dis
posal Of garbage now when city is
most prosperous.
"Also modern equipment, as
closed-in garbage trucks: there.
fore, preventing the scattering of
garbage all over city streets.
s&. Adequate street lighting.
''&. Adequate storm sewer sys-
en-.
sincere and honest decisions on
al problems that city may con-
trunt.
Courage Of self-convietions and
plain common sense"
(Pd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Sailing Races
Slated Sunday

There will be a program of sail.
ing races tomorrow afternoon at
2:15 p. m. off the north end Of
Sigsbee Park, sponsored by the
Key West Sailing Club.
This will be the first opportuni-
ty to hold class races since the
program scheduled two weeks ago
was rained out.
Classes will be held for Penguin,
Sailfish and free for ais for all
other types.
At least IL boats are expected
to compete. Spectators are well
come and all non-members who
are interested are invited to CON-
pete in the race program.
Suhscr:ho IT, IT,, f~:.:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Conehs Late Drive Edges Miami Beach, 1876
Key West Racks Up Fifth Win
Against Valiant Visitors FRIDAY
~ ma coBB. citizsn Sports Edi,or

The Key West Conchs proved that they can come
from behind last night when they defeated the Miami
Beach TyphOons 1876 in ballgame that left some 1000
fans limp from excitement.
The Typhoons did what no other club has managed
to do in five bailgames - they held six point lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

throughout the half Of the contest But the Conch ugg
ernaut started to roll in the final period and they scored
two touchdowns to clnch the verdict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Crude oil as it comes from the
ground can be one Of many thou.
sand different types Of compounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
WHAT SHOULD A
COMMISSIONER HAVE?

LOT has been said in this campaign about experience and
qualie atoms have been the commission,
NIT the following Information myself information
Of those who do not know well:
have been attorney since 1921. In fhs field have
served County Judge Judge of she County Court
Court Commissioner. and City Judge tInterim). As
Federal investigator the Treasury Department worked
with municipal officials in three During war while
IN service served deputy shipping
Port Of Jacksonville Fla As such had handle maritime
personnel matters including fine settlement Of disputes
ing maritime unicns During the past enlisted at A.
served months IN the Coast Guard, and
charged at Long Beach, California Chief Petty officer
was born in Key West, Eaton and still live on
Eaton Street attended local schools and studied Law at
Stetson University member Of hs Florida Bar fhe
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and P Kappa Phi In bus
ness use my 3. W. kETcHUM. NY friends
BEN.
As member Of fhe Commission win seriously try TO
serve you As far concerned fine commission meetings
will not be sdeows srandsiand plays but will be meetings
to carry cut The public business.
lO-A KETCHUM
For Commissioner - Group Three
(Pd Pol Adv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

their storage space while harvest
is in progress, and some large flour
buyers have been contracting for
their future supplies.
Congress has approved extension
of the International Wheat Agree
ment for three years, which will
aid export sales slightly and pro-
posals to give to the needy in for
eign countries are making progress.
A national acreage allotment of
81 million acres for the 1854 crop
compared with about IS million
planted for this year has been pro-
claimed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture. If marketing quotas are
approved by a two-thirds vote of
eligible growers on August IA, the
1854 crop may be reduced enough
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

to make a small dent in carryover
stocks two years hence. That's a
long time to look ahead for a little
improvement in the ratio of supply
to demand, so that any price re-
covery during the fall is likely to
be sluggish.
FEED GRAINS-Prices probably
will be mainly steady to weak in the
near future. Oats and barley prices
are likely to remain weak until late
fall. Estimates of new crops and
carryovers of feed grains total about
nine million tons more than last
year, an increase of about 6 per
cent. With hog numbers down, the
supply per animal will be one of
the largest on record.
With prices below the support lev
ell and feeding ratios rather favor
able, sales by producers are light.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob
ably will rise gradually for the next
three months, with prices for milk
for fluid use showing greatest
strength. Production has declined
more rapidly than usual from the
June peak. Government purchases
of butter and cheese needed to sup
port prices are equal to about one
third of the creamery butter and
American cheese produced.
EGGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue to advance until early fall,
possibly longer. In 1.-THE last nine
years the high month in prices for
top grade eggs at Chicago occurred
once in September, four times in Oc-
tober, three times in November and
once in December. Prices during
the peak month averaged 8.5 to II
cents higher than in July.
Storage stocks of shell eggs for
use during the period of light pro-
duction are smallest on record. Rec
ord high spring prices have not
seriously affected consumption. Be
cause of light culling, laying flocks
are now slightly larger than year
ago.
Numbers of young chickens on
farms, which indicate probable pull
let numbers next winter are about
the same as last year. Rate of lay
per bird in late fall probably will
continue the upward trend of the
last 80 years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

why the farmer I used 10 buy eggs
from always sold his eggs 20 cents
below market price. year after year
right up 10 the day he went bankrupt"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Prof. Henry High and his Gospel
Crusaders Of New York Coming To
Roanoke Sunday, May "a

Prof High and his Gospel Crusaders rank among the
top gospel singers of America They heard Sun
day at 1000 A. NJ WHBI The Rev. C. H. Butler will
present them at Ebeeneze NJ E. Church. Sunday May
"a at 300 P. M.
The Elder E. G. Cannon, outstanding minister of
Hamlet N c. is conducting series of evangestic
at Buffers Temple Church of God in Christ Mr. Cannon
is a versed Bible student and spiritual preacher
The Butler Temple Chorus will furnish music each
evening Services begin at o'clock daily the public
cordially invited. The Rev. c. H. Butler is pastor hte
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
wonderfully part that you played in making
it so.
THE HARRISON SCHOOL FACULTY

Attention All Sir knights of Pythias.
Magic City Lodge No. 181. You are all
asked to be present Tuesday, May 10th at
TOO p. M, YMCA for special Communi.
cation. Robert L. Williams, c. G.
w. A. Grimes, X. of R.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION
TO HARRISON SCHOOL PATRONS

The principal teachers and pupils of the
Harrison School wish to express their
sincere appreciation for the splendid spirit
OF cooperation exhibited by parents ard
friends in the presentation of the Fiesta of
Flowers"
We feel that it was huge success in
every way and that you should know the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

SERVICE is no idle boast With us.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

Folks in big cities, small towns and farms using
Warp's Window Materials for unbreakabIe Basement,
Barn. Garage and Poultry House Windows. They all let
i'm Sunshine Vitamin d. For your protection, every
yard has the "Warp's" branded along the edge
- the preferred by millions of satisfied
Take This Ad With Yov To Your DeuIer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Keep Out Cold,
ind,Ruin,Snow
Close ia your porthg
Do it yourself-it's easy!

Just tack on one of Warp's trans
parent Window Materials over
your screens. Turn windswept
porches into extra, warm Sunlit
rooms. Use all winter iong-for
work, play or storage.
This porch was enclosed in
two hours for only $l1.50, and
is easily converted back to a
screen porch each summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Season " md-Up
Powhatan Edges
FIuvanna 47-42

The PoWhatan High Indians
closed out their regular season
with a hard-fought 4742 victory
over Fluvanna. February "a. The
win. on the F1uvanna court,
avenged a January 6 loss 1928.
Doug Marley with IA points.
led a trio Of Indians who collect
ed in double figures. Milas Nc
Cracker added - and Capt
Buddy Spencer contributed 10
more.
Loving. FIuvanna piyotman. led
his teams attack with II markers.
The Indians. with a 6-3 District
D. Group III mark, wound up the
basketball campaign with the dis
trict tourney Friday and Satur-
day. at C. T Smith High School.
Coach Sardelli's Indians. de-
Tending district champions and
were tabled the team with the
best chances IN the district play
Off
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
All.District ;
Squad Selected
Farmville Gets
Three Positions

Farmville with three players
named. dominates the All-District
3 basketball team. selected by the
coaches and announced in after
game ceremonies at Hampden-
Sydney following the champion
shio game, Saturday night
Emporia and Crewe each placed
two, while Black stone. Victoria
and Buckingham selections round
ed out the l0-plsyer squad.
Farmvlllc's championship five
contributed CLYDE Shelton. at for
ward. and Eddie Thornton and
Billy Franklin. guards. Thornton
who received the highest number
OF votes of any player, was named
squad captain.
Emporia, which fought its way
into the finals. give tn" SQUAD out
standing strength With the addi-
ton Of Dan Belmonte, forward
and Darden Llvesay at center.
CreWe's two excellent floor men
and driye-in players, Bibbv VIII
son and Calvin Willis give the
remaining double contribution
ioe Longmre, Blackstone's bic
center. Herb Seay. Victoria cen
ter. and Melvin Jamerson, Buck
lngham high scoring guard anC
fine play-maker, round out the
squad.
The 1853 all-district squad has
number Of repeaters from last
year Shelton. Franklin anC
Thornton were named in 1852 as
were Belmonte and Wilson, Of
CreWe.
Surprisingly enough, Randolph
Henry's team, which compiled one
of the top records in the district
didn't place a player, having fall
len in the first round That hurt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Tigers Open MD
Bid Facing Mounts
Drop Final Game
TO American SS-74

Hampden Sydney College,
SEVENTH place Tigers meet Mt. ST
Mary'S No 3 team, in the opening
game Of the Dixon Con-
ference tournament Thursday al
Loyola. in Baltimore
Other opening round games pit
Roanoke, regular season Md
leader and johns Hopkins Nc
s. Loyola and Baltimore go in the
third contest. and fourth place
American U. and eighth place
Randolph Macon win up the first
round
The first game gets underway
at SIS D. m.
The Tigers have tangled with
their opening round foe earlier
Mt. St. Marv's won that game 68-
G5 before the Tigers found their
current stride
This is the second straight year
that the Tigers, Randolph Macon
and Roanoke compose the Virginia
delegation in the toureny.
Hampden-S Sydney takes a 7-1
conference standing into the tour
ney, The Tigers lost their final
game OF the season Saturday night
TO American u. 1911 in Washing
ten.
The Tigers will enter with onf
of the Conferences top scorers il
Jerry Adams. The Tigers fell il
the first round in their 1852 bid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

Phyllis Pearlove Farmville
High School senior, and Darden
Livesay, OF Emporia High, have
been named girl ana boy N
craftsmanship in District 3. They
we're chosen in ballot among
the district basketball squads.
conducted BY RaQlo Station
WSVS.
Don Green. sports director at
WSVS. presented MISS Pcarlove
and Livesay with scrolls engraved
with their accomplishments. when
thc were called up u the micro
phone during the after game
ceremonies of Satui day night S
final
Green announced that they
Will be presented Win trophies IN
a few DAYS at assembly cere-
monies at then schools
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

games Thursday afternoon ana
evening. only Farmyille and En-
poria coming through as expected.
Farmville took Buckingham easli}
80-43. while Emporia eliminated
Lawrenceville 1898.
But third seeded Randolph
Henry. playing without the height
and steadying Influence Of Roland
Canada. out with injuries, fell 70
Victoria. led by Clark who nett'@
20 markers on set shots and Hero
Seay. with u
Blackstone Rams, expected II
be a strong contender, missed thr
services of Ianky Billy Elmorc.
who came down win blood pol
soning from a scratched hand
A scrqppy. smooth passing Crcwc
five. led bit Bibby Wilson'S p
POINTS. toppled the Rams
Emporia came through over
la~t-seeded Lawrencerllle 52-58 (,
with Darden LiveSay and Danny
Belmonte continuing their fine
District 3 work
FarmyIlle an q Buckingham
PLAYED it close for a half but the
Wolverines began finding the
range in the second half to pull
away from the Bucks. who could
ut match their accuracy from the
floor AL one time the Bucks
faithful in the stands vent wild as
Melvin Jamerscn sank jumping
push shot to put his team in the
lead 1914
>FHs dumped in a tattoo OF as
points to the Bucks 10 IN We
second half to put Coach Dolh-
vor'e five out Of the tourney. Clyde
Shelton with %, Eddie Thornton
is. Billy Franklin. IA and B.li
Drumeller. ID. all hit in the double
column for FHS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
District 3 Sportsmanship Cups
Awarded Miss PcarIove, D. Livcsay

Miss ,Pearlove, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Jack PearloNe. was co.
captain Of the Wolverettes and
amassed record breaking point
total for Coach Slate's Wolver-
cites in the past season. After
the girls game. she donned the
leader uniform and en-
couraged the boys team the rest
of the evening.
Liyesay. senior sc Emporia.
has been outstanding in District
3 play for three yealS. Operating
at center. he has a tariety Of
shots. including the nook, which
have brought him high total Of
points.
In addition to his award as
outstanding in his conduct III
competition. he was named 70 the
Au-District squad mis- year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Tiger Diamond HopeMls
Begin Spring Workouts

eomes with a ime reputation from
Episcopal High School and IS
ounted on heavily
Since Bill Blair is no niger
around, the brunt Of the catching
viii fall to Stokely Fulton. work
lorse who altelnated between
,enterfield and that position last
wear.
The TIGER batsmen VIII so.ely
miss Second baSeman Billy VIII
Hams. but reports from Vena9le
have it that the freshman pro
Npects are very PROMISING Hopes
are that Doug Humphrey pro-
missing outIeld performer IN early
season practice but WAC was
forced to the sidelines for tha
rest of the year due to an arm
injury viii be in top shape ana
ready to 90 this spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
FarmuiHe High Captures
District CrO1un--22nd Win

Darden LiveSay and Danny
Belmonte. center and forward fo.
the Emporla Eagles, We're the
chief guns in the defeat Of CreWe
High School in Friday nights
first semi-final game The Eagles
won 5O-44
Pelmonte. master OF the fake.
collected % on his favorlte lump
shot, while Llvesay added 10
CreWe High. which seemed TO find
itself during the tournament.
played another good game. but
Bibby Wilson and jerry Fuller
couldn't quite match the Eagles
high scoring duo wilson, whose
q points the previous night had
/ helped turn back Blackstone. col
lected IL. while Fuller had ID.
Farmville advanced TO n
! finals with an easy 1894 conquest
Of Victoria. The Wolverines clear
the the bench in winning thel!
2lst game of the season. Coach
Gilmer withdrew his starting five
at the half with the count 44-l5
Victoria, in the semi-final only
after d surprising upset Of Ran
dolph-Henry. couldn't match the
wolverines in any department
Herb Seay, their fine center col
lectcd Is points, and Dick Glover
their peewee guard who is one q
the best dribblers in the district
gave another good show to en-
liven an otherwise one-slded con-
test
Top scorers for the Wolverines
none Of whom PLAYED more than
half, we're: Shelton. II New
man and Franklin, II. HUBBARD
10. Cumbey g. and Duncan 8.
Upsets marked the first round
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

While most Of the sports World
S concentrating on basketball
very day you viii find several
Joys working out in preparation
OF baseball
AS Of now only a few pitchers
are out showing Coach Claude
Milan their wares With Tom
Reeds departure and Eddie
Wvant now in the Army there
will be quite a lob building a
sound Tiger pitching staff.
Frank Hoffman, still playing
basketball. figures TO be the meal
ticket OF the crew He is very fast
and has good curve Tom Glas-
cock. who as a freshman. pitched
fine ball. will also be of great as
sistanoe TO the mound corps. Both
boys are right handlers.
Freshman Ames Drummond