davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
ay Bos THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Sept 10 N - n
looks a. though the movies eau
kid everything else bat the NOV.
les.
The forthcoming Robert Cum.
mings Marie Wilson film, Marry
Me Again" contained a hilarious
satire on I'D movies The climax
came when Bob and Marie took off
their polariEed glasses az a movie
and proved 10 be- eross-eyed. The
sequence was well received al The
sneak preview
Then the picture vas shown 10
q top theater chief. he was ready
% buy the film Cor his large cir.
cult until be viewed the 9D satire.
Ills smile became a frown. He
didn't so for Che Kidding of siereo
films. As . result. the sequence
was trimmed down 20 a minimum
Well. here am bach al The Ella.
NOR grind after basking al Balboa
Bay. Things have been happening
IN Hollywood during my a0sence.
but many II the events have a
familiar ring % them.
! see Rita Hayworth's in the
news again. IT'S funny. but that
always seems 20 happen just when
she has q picture coming out. II
must be coincidence
And that vet space grabber Lana
Turner cemenied her alliance with
sexy Lex Barker. who apparently
has abdicated his position Is Tar.
fan the ape maR. was disap-
pointed when they aot married IN
Europe I've always enjoyed al.
tending Lana's weddings
Lucille Ban also 30, in the news.
although she wishes she hadn't. A
correction Tor The record Lucy
hasn't been as politically inactive
as some people have claimed. She
lent her name 10 tie Truman cam.
paign In 1873 and for Eisenhower
In 1852.
The sad note of the recent news
was The death Of lewis Stone Ills
last public appearance was AZ the
MGM sales convention two weeks
ago. Tie and Lionel Rarrvmorc
were honored Tor their long scrv.
ice At the studio. Stone was proud
Of the fact that he had been under
contract 10 a studio longer than
any actor IN history lie lasted ~
years. and that a record that
viii never b. broken
Recently he tod me he was
studying TN
"0h, | don't expect 90 Get into
u Tor some time &C. come. he
remarked. but / bought . set So
could keep an eve on Tv It's
not because Ike Il. / think the
quality Of entertainment Is improv.
lnR, but stlll has q long way 20 en.
No I'm watching il because It's
new phase oi our business that
might have % hsow some day
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21
Inmate Charged

HUNTSVILLE. Tex "a State
Prison inmate serving a - year
robbery sentence Is charged with
murder as q result of a fatal stab
bing 81 the Wynne state Prison
Farm yesterday.
The charge was filed against
Charles & Dobolow. a.. after the
death Of Marcus Lewis Dennard.
50 Fort Worth
Dennsrd serving ~ wears for
burglary from Tarraui County. vas
stabbed with q homemade knife in
one Of the tanks ld0rmiorlesl set
aside tJr the physically handi.
capped " alnC.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21
LUGS SOUGHT FOR RED PROPAGANDA LOOPHOLEs

eminent undsFcoyef aesnia h ne
Communisi party testified - ths
heaFinEh. They sa.l the Reda have
set 80 ssersi printnF plaais and
have hi9aen away ether prtnting
and photographic equipment for
propaganda work ln case TIE party
"a oulawed
Sen. Welksr fnIdahoi. who
headed q three member subcom-
mittee task farce e. ronauet tae
tnFessigation. sad Ia an accom-
panylng Statement
We learned that the Commu.
niais have spent Thousands a dol.
iafs IN buying printing equipment
ranging ell TIE way from llnotypcs
and cylinder presses. offset presses
and photographs equipment. %
mimeogrsph machines and other
types - Duplicating devices whlch
have been hidden away foe future
needs
helker said that huge quantl.
ties oi paper and ether supplies
also we're purchased and hidden
away. lie added
One oi these printing oulfits
vas set up In the back room ~ !
bookstore IN Chapel Hln. NC.
directly across ne street from ths
campus II the UnTverslty Of North
Carolina another hi . eounir,
Newspaper plant near BirminF
ham, Ala an0thsr In an industrial
plant In New York State.
We we're told nat arrangement
have been made 10 continue pub
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

heatlon a ne Daily ptoplss Wogla.
West Casxi counterpart of fhe Dal-
" Worker T secret pant II TIE
need arises"
Nelksr sad he subcommittee
developed 'struag evidences" nat
TIE fnsncing ol secret Communist
pfinung equipmsnt Vas supplied.
almost wholly. from Mose0w and
through the dln'omat'e agencies ol
he Soviet satellites
fhe senate invesugaturs released
lesi4m0uy that vast amounts ol
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

Communist political propaganda
are Imported into this cuuntr9
tArouEh the mals from behind ne
irua Curtain-
Saeh material. Il sent 10 rsgis-
tered foreign agents, can be I'm
ported witisoui aay legal limit
Otherwise & Is subject 10 cents
cati0a Customs ard postal eff
cialS. however. said they did not
have ths manp0wer 10 aspect 4
al.
In ether tsstimouy Soviet sstel.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

slie embassies. particularly thosc
.of Poland and CEnchosloyakta
sere pletured a. tsklrE q leading
part n directing Commun.st prep
aganda activities ln thN coantry
THIS appeared 60 BE- the basis
for the subcom mHiees recommsa
dati0n that consular and diplomat.
le officials engaEink IN political
propaganda be required % register
as foreign agenls
The senators prJposed that Com.
munisi and Communist front or
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

Ean.rat. MS required b. TIE $3.50
internal security Act % register
u "a the attEuev eeneral-als1 b.
rcourct Co Hst 5HY prnting eV4p
meat theg possess
Vale nc Organizations have yet
rc sierci aHacr fhe 1850 act the
CamEarsf Far'H uas directed q
90 Sd after q months long hearing
The psEy has sprealct the order
% the CruFis
one witness testified that unth
1881. tlg luw wuulst rarty bad a
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

II is estimated that when white
men firsi came 90 the United STA.
les there were about eight 'rillion
board feet ~ timber In tae se-ests
OF the e0uzsry.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

Start 60 the naFsh side a. Pitts
aargh where members printed and
llsir 6uied newspapers IN Serb,an
1roatsn and Soysk Bot BE- SAID
Ne entire plant, together wsh eda
.ofs and technical helE was moved
ta ChlcaEo "becaase q the heavy
Pitssures hvuRht % bear on ,his
establishment b. the exposes az
ne Farous eo8grVasional commit.
tees
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-21

Some 81 million tons of earr0
went through the Sue1 Canal In
t952
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

work nine hours day and five hours
on Saturday with their weekend
starting Saturday noon. The hired
help is given a three weeks vacation
with pay year. They are also paid
by the hour, and in this section OF
Sweden the salary ranges from about
fifty to sixty cents per hour for farm
help.
Prices Lower
The prices in general tend to be
little lower than those in the United
States. The greatest contrast l have
noticed is that milk sells here for
about 9 to 10 cents quart, depend
ing upon the butterfat content.
About one out of every twelve
people in Sweden has a car. These
cars are mainly Swedish, German
and English made cars. Also one can
see many American made cars here.
Nearly everyone owns bicycle, and
I have seen many with special made
seats on the front or back to carry
small children. Motor bikes are very
popular now in Sweden.
The people here are very friendly,
and the handshake is used to great
extent by all people, including chill
dren. A common greeting or good
bye here is "hey hey" The people
are very willing to tell you of their
country and are also interested to
find out what America is like. I
have only been in my new home for
six days now, and 1 already feel
like member of the family. think
this helps to show the hospitality and
friendliness of the Swedish people.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
4-H Congress
Aug. 24-27

BETWEEN 500 and 600 All club
members, adult and junior leaders,
and county extension agents are ex-
pected here Aug. 24-27 to take part
in the eighth annual Montana All
congress, according to Paul ]. Moore,
state club leader at Montana State
college.
Club members from all parts of
Montana will come to Bozeman to
take part in demonstrations, judging,
dress revue, a junior leadership pro-
gram and other events.
Guest speaker at Congress this
year will be DR.. Royden Braithwaite,
co-ordinator of student activities and
organizations at Brigham Young uni
versity, Provo, Utah. DR.. Braith-
waite will speak at general assem-
blies on Tuesday and Wednesday
and will have daily session with
discussion leaders and consultants.
Discussions at Congress this year
will center around the theme Get
ting Along with Others"
Included again this year will be
a special junior leadership program.
Junior leaders will preside at as
semblies and at demonstrations.
Adult leaders will have special ses-
sions too, in addition to taking part
in the general activities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
MERGAMMA
AWAY SEED PROTEcTANT

Don't take d chance plant Mer-
gommo-ireoted wheat seed! You'll get
protection ogoinst wireworms this foil
and next spring. Tests show treated
seed produces much better stonds and
bigger yields in areas where wire
worms and false wireworms ore coUsing
domoge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

Mereommo also protects wheat. oots
and barley ogoinst certain smuts and
other seed-borne diseases; also seed
rot and seeding blights. Mereommo is
the original 2-WAY seed proteetont
contoins highly refined BIC and
mercury. Nay be applied dry or as
slurry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
| Feel Right at Home With
The Rockers in Sweden
By RUTH BENSON, MissonIa County
Farm Youtb Delegate to S1Veden

SWEDEN, THE LAND of many
beautiful lakes, is a sight to behold
especially at this time of the year.
The countryside is very beautiful
and one may look around and see
in the foreground another farm sur
rounded by many trees, field with
hay stacked over poles and wire in
order to dry, fields of wheat, rape,
sugar beets and other crops. In the
background one may see another
small village with a church steeple
towering above the trees. Also, many
old castles are located in these small
villages.
1 am now living on my first farm
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
Rocker and children, Torgen, age
II, and Lilhimor, age 13. Their farm
has about $50 acres, and their main
crops are wheat and rape. This farm
is fairly typical of the farms in this
area of Sweden. 1t is located in the
western part of Ostergotland, which
is one of the richest farming areas
in Sweden.
There are many small villages in
Ostergotland and each one has
church. The churches are very
beautiful and are nearly all Luther
an, which is the state church of
Sweden.
Most of the cemeteries are located
in the church yards and are kept up
very nicely. 1t is customary for
families to put flowers on the graves
of their relatives or friends every
Saturday during the summer. Fol
lowing a funeral, all of the people
are invited to a home in the COM
munity for coffee, cookies and cakes.
Pride in Yards. Gardens
Swedish people take great pride in
their yards and gardens and like to
grow many beautiful flowers. Also
adding to the color of farm is the
Swedish blue and yellow flag which
is flown many times during the year.
Nearly all of the farms have flag
poles in their yards for this pur-
pose. Sweden has IA official flag
days this year, and the flag may also
be flown on birthdays of family
members or on other special occa-
sions.
The women in Sweden spend much
time in preparing fancy cakes
cookies and breads to be served with
coffee about 10 am. and pm. each
day. Before any special occasion
the women spend two and three day.
in making these fancy cakes.
The people here seem to enjo!
like at a fairly easy pace. They ik
to swim in their lakes, attend movies
go on picnics or spend quiet eve
ming at home with their families
The teenagers especially enjo,
dances and attend at least one
week. The families also enjoy lis
tening to their radios and spend NOR
time doing this in the wintertime
There is no advertising on the radi
in Sweden. The radio system is stat
owned, and the people who ow
radios pay tax of about two do
lars year for its support.
A farmer and his help usual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

former OSU star, looks like the
team most likely to be the champ
ion of the circuit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Small Hope for Football
But video Is Not Blamed
APP Newsfeatures

BONAVFNTURF. N. Y.-Chances early resumption
sport years be practically NIL according 70
survey St Bonavenre Unversys De
survey ST. Bonavene Unversts De-
partment of Journalism.
department quesonnaes 40 institutions known to
dropped years. including its own
received OF these 300 expressed no hope
a all resumng within the next two years
Only of the responding schools have resumed the sport
of Tennessee Southwestern dropped
back national grid before financial
difficulties forced suspension OF the sport IN
schedule in 1852 de-emphaslZed
ouaWed athletic scholarships and other AID
colleges for not resumng football
generally those given for dropping it in the m
athletics at little ST Mchaels College IN
Santa Fe, N M. Brother A. Daniel F.S.C, summed it up
small competition heavy and just could not
afford to grant scholarships.
Decreasing receipts professionalism in amateur
sport figured in - 49,
representative Arkansas College at Baesvie: IF
amateur basis would all be
City York football cited having al
moneyosing sport. Duquesnes gate re-
ceiptS most diScouagng.'
challenges television professional football were
seldom mentioned those responding to the Bonaventre survey
Angeles did point however, that its
with such the Los Angeles Rams, UCLA
use, state colleges and junior colleges.
The other conclusions of the survey
able $3.50 for the
being enlarged and is getting attention Only
intercollegiate sports
dropped footballs suspension at
fourth of the schools responding
college listed that major reason for decreased enroll
| ment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO

arrived at Dayton from Cncin
natl, inauglnating boat service on the Miami and
Canal
Harry L. Davis the 49h Governor of Ohio
born in Cuyahoga County i
January &C. Building, Cleveands talest
building, rising 708 feet above the Public Square,
completed. i
January Assembly took cogniZance of the
growing population, by authorizing the
printing of the Constitution and Laws of Ohio in
their language.
January 28 branch of the United States Bank was establish
ed in Cincinnati. 1
Fndlay College, organized by the Church of
God incorporated. /
January 90 William Mckinley, of Ohio from 1892 to
1896 President of the United States, was born
in Niles, Ohio
January 3d. The Ohio Legislature passed bill to esablsh
"The Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home" for all
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
TineS
January Legislature appointed commission to
examine the practcability of canal connecting
Erie with the Ohio River and to present es-
Inmates of its costs. ]
Zane Grey, of the worlds greatest historical
noveists, born in GAINESVILLE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Independent
LEAGUE Scores

London Independent basketball
League play Tuesday night start
ed with Plumwood forfeiting its
game to National Guard, 20.
In the second game the Ice
Company team won over Mckin-
news Sc to Az. Leading the Ice
Company's scoring were Davidson
with "a and Wheeler with %. For
McKinney's, Alter was top man
with 20 followed by Ryan with IL.
Murry's defeated AllensWorth' S
GA to AZ in the third game, Spears
with % and Tope with 19, Leading
for the winners. Payne with IA and
Bill Hunter with IL topped Aliens
Worth's team
In the second round of play this
week, Thursday night, January
90, Plumwood will meet the Ice
Company at seven o'clock; Murry's
will play the National Guard at
eight and McKinney's will meet
Allensworth's at nine o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
SPORTS
Winner Will 60 To
REGULAR "B" Tourney

London High drew Columbus st.
Mary's in the opening game of the
1853 Parochial and Exempted
Glass B tournament at Aquinas
gym, Columbus, Feb. 16. London
will play one game in the newly
organized special tourney in which
A teams will emerge who will be
eligible for the regular tournament
at Westervile. Heretofore, London
went directly to the Westerville
tournament but the new schedule
governing parochial and exempted
schools makes it mandatory that
London qualify N the special
tourney before they can go to the
regular Class B tournament.
Should London win over st.
Mary's, the team will meet Marion
st. Mary's at 10 pm. Friday, Feb.
20, at the Otterbein gym The win
ner will go to the district tourna-
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Referees-M Montgomery, Coder.
Reserve: w. Jeff. 38, Orange 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Score by quarters:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Lima st. John S
Sweeps Play Here

Lima st. Johns two day trip in
to Madison and Champaign coun-
ties proved roaring success as
they captured two basketball vic
tories over Friday and Saturday
night. On Friday the Blue and
White clad basketeers from North
west Ohio trounced Monroe Rural
school at Plumwood by an S6 to
56 count and on Saturday set back
Mechanicsburg by "a to~42 score.
In the game Friday at Plum
wood, st. Johns got off to an
early start and kept going away.
The first quarter was 10 TO 9 and
the half % to 18. However in the
last half ST. Johns superior shoot
ing took devasting toll of Mon
roe's defenSes. In the third period
they racked up 26 points and in
the final stanZa they counted 81
times. Monroe's play improved in
the last half as they came thru
with 38 points but they could not
cope with the st. John attack. ST.
Johns hit 469o of their shots and
Monroe only 299o.
Bill Bruin, six foot four center
for st. Johns, lead all scorers
with % points on 9 buckets and 5
foul shots. Joe Modica with 19 and
Dick Becthel with 16 gave Bruin
all the assistance they needed for
the victory. Jonas Fraley, fresh
man sensation at Monroe lead the
Flyers with Is points.
In the reserve contest ST. Johns
won a close 40 to 36 in the final
80 seconds of play.
In Saturdays game Mechanics
burg Dick Becthel lead the scorers
with % counters and Joe Modica
Clipped in with IL. Bruin, the
big center was held to 13 points.
B. Donohoe and Welch led Nc
Burg with IL and 10 respectively
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

tri-city, tri-state triangle
formed by Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City.
BRANDON, Canada R)-A new
arrival from Italy who tried to
mail a letter in a tlreaIarm box
received a courteous explanation
from police that mail boxes are
not quite the same thing. The ex-
planation was made after the wo-
man was surprised by the arrival
of a fire truck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HiIIiard Easy
For Westervine

Hilliard lost their fifth straight
Mid-Six League game Friday when
Westerville spanked them to the
tune of IS to so.
The winners counted % points
from the foul line while Hilliard
only racked up eight.
Westerville, Worthington and
Grove City are all in the race for
the top spot. Each having lost one
game, but Grove City has won five
while the other two have won four.
Westerville, coached by Don Grato
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

The Sterling aggregation have
now won six straight games after
getting off to poor start, drop
ping th,ir first two games of the
season.
Fairfield played on even terms
wl,h the "Greyhounds" and enjoy
cd a 10 point lead early in the
third quarter, but the visiting team
hit hot streak and closed strong,
with Stump and Lewis scoring al
most at will.
Mt. Sterling reserves won their
eighth straight game AZ to 35.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
JEFF LOSES
BY 3 POINTS

Orange Township edged the w.
Jefferson Rough Riders" in the
game at the latter's gym Tuesday
evening by a score of 62-59. At
one time the Orangemen had a
lead of IL points but the Riders
closed the gap in the fourth quar-
ter but could not overcome the
final 3 point advantage.
West Jefferson-Orange Town
ship at West Jefferson. Orange 62,
West Jefferson SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
ARMY SAVES ON METALS

Army studies In the re-design
of mechanical equipment, use of
less critical materials, and adjust
ed specifications have resulted in
the conservation of 333, ZOO pounds
of copper, 100000 pounds of
nickel, $4,000 pounds of alumni
um and 2110O pounds of tin dur
ing the past year.
TRIPLE PLAY
Fort Dix-17 miles from Tren-
ton, n. J.-marks the center OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Mi. Sterling Is
Hot Team Now

Mt. Sterling served office Fri
day that they are one of the
strong teams in Madison County,
when they whipped Fairfield 73
u "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Midway Edges
JeffersonviIle

Tied at the end of the third
quarter, Midway came on to win
over Jeffersonville Tuesday at
Midway gym. Bolk was high scor-
er for Jeffersonville with IL, while
Bogenrife led Midway scoring with
25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

RefereeS-k. Whaley, 4. PeterS.
Reserve score Jeffersonville AZ,
Midway 80.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Youth Held for Grand Jury
In $1,000 Safe CRACKING

"A 19-year-old youth was held
for action of the grand jury
yesterday after q 17-year-old
companion told q Municipal
Court Judge how they pulled O
$1,000 safe job.
Leonard Owens, colored, Of the
TOO block of Stanton terrace
Sc, was held under 81, 500 bond
by Judge Almond w. Scott on
charges Of breaking open a safe
in the Peoples Drug Store. 1919
H street NE, and breaking into
q nearby auto firm.
The juvenile testified that
they first broke into the drug
store but found that they could
not crack the safe. So the pair
then broke into the auto COM
pany and stole an acetylene
torch and some other tools.
They returned to the drug
store and burned through the
safe, destroying an undeter-
mined amount of money.
The 17-year-old is now await
ing Juvenile Court action.