davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-12
'Wn the complaint.
Totals 30 Sx24 7

Totals 30 sx24 Totals 30 27I4
xNone out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for Stephens in 5th,
walked for McGhee in 9th
fHtt into double play for Bishop in
Philadelphia ------ 010 600 O11-3
Boston 200 0l0 00fI
Runs-stephens. Gernert, umphlett
Holling. DeMaestri. Suder. Michaels
Errors-Goodman (2), Suder, Michaeis.
Scheio. Runs batted in-Kernert l2l.
Goodman, Murray DeMaestri. Two
base hits-Bolling. Home runs-Ger-
Boiling: Double piays-Lepcio to GOOD
man to Gernert; McDermott to Good
man to Gernert; Michaels to DeMaestri
to Robinson: Piersan to Gernert: Good
man to Rolling. to Gernert. Left on
baseS---Philadelph.a. z; Boston, Z. Bases
On balls-Of Bishop, 3: of McDermott,
+; of Kinder :. Struck out-By Bishop
iG 9y g'Pffm9t iDninss of FanovcR sisS3 PiihoP in
sohei6 in Q inning taced batters
in eth: OF McDermott, 8 in 7ia innings;
of Kinder. . in = innings. Runs ana
earned runs-Of Bishop. 80; of Fano-
vich, 10; of Scheib, 90: on McDer-
mott. 2-1; off Kinder, ii. Winning
pitcher--Kinder C1-41. Losing pitcher
Fanovlch O,2). Time-2:33. Attend
ance-11 ,6Q2
Evening star., 1953-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
''PEAKE'S PITCH"
BACPIPE>

Was looking at TV not long ago
and one of the acts was Q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
How Do You Like This Form
Of the Weather Outlook?

Since September Mr. Modenhauer has been presenting his 10
indicating temperature
Montana
Now that this form of presentation has had
whether readers finding
your checking the statements below
Modenhauer, Montana Farmer
Stockman, 1929 Great Falls, Montana.
II n the Weather Outlook is easier
to follow.
n n Weather Outlook has proved accurate s
threeo out of four
Use Space for Further Comment
s~~Se~~~s ses~e
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
.M|M{>u.l1MNveazuERM.
|zZnnMzzzMAMMHN#ZaD O0HMAIM
M#TIMM~-tTME/=#zfNAMsAfaa MN4fsaaAtan44>V.|<HW
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
December IS to Jannary I

ALTHOUGH WINTER officially
21s Montana and Wyoming wny weather
frequently Weather changes with coudine light
precipitation will be The principal
orabe periods for widespread substantial precipitation indicated
December 1916 28January nd
which
moisture outlook for Montana improving and there good
chance that this state will be getting proportion of the
December.
No prolonged cold expected during this fore
the mild
onal the time bring the about normal
during
construed to be normaD.
designed give a quick
occasionally
prove al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Most Growers Plan to Plant
Barley on Diverted Acres
BY BILL STELLMON, RoUing Reporter

WHAT WILL YOU plant on di-
verted wheat acres in 1854?
We've just asked that question to
farmers all across the spring wheat
section of the state. And, if their
plans are fulfilled next spring, we
may have barley up to our ears come
harvest time.
Here's one sample comment, made
by an experienced farmer and farm
observer in northeastern Daniels
County:
Barley will be the first choice Of
most. At the least, think it will be
planted on IS per cent of the di-
verted acres in this area"
Second Best Cash Crop
Another, in Sheridan County,
pointed out that barley "has ordi-
narily been the second-best cash crop
for our wheat land. And when we
can't plant wheat, we think of bar
ley first"
Throughout the area, in Hill Coun-
ty, Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Roose-
welt, Richland, answers are the same.
We found quite number of wheat
men haven't given much thought to
what they will do with their nom
wheat acreage. A few others say that
acreage aIlotments have left them
on $3.50 basis, wheat and summer
fallow. But most we talked to have
some summerfallowed land that can't
be planted to wheat next spring, and
most have barley in mind.
Other Crops Considered
Beyond that, other crops also enter
the picture. Flax is one of the better
possibilities, farmers say. This was q
good moisture year and some locali-
ties had good flax crops. That may
be an inducement for more flax acre
age. But many regard flax as ques-
tionable income crop at best. Some
are reluctant to seed it on summer
fallow; others say that's the only way
to keep it clean.
'<We've tried to raise flax in pas
years without much success" .
Sheridan County farmer observes
maybe we can do better now with
modern machinery, better farming
practices, improved varieties. W.
might try some more"
Combination wheat-ivestock op
orators in the eastern counties say
corn is good bet though, again, the.
hesitate to plant it on summerfallow
Oats, either for feed or cash, is an
other grain that farmers Throughout
the area are considering.
And, in each county, farmer o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

Oats. for feed or cash sale. says Everett
Barron, Daniels County. Barron shown
here roofing a new barn 70 replace one
which. with 30 tons of hay. burned in
a recent ranch fire. figures oats are
easier TO handle than flax or barley.
And his cattle will eat them if they
aren't marketable. EverYone's thinking
of barley. he says. so Il think I'll stay
away from ii.
two is thinking Of rape, mustard,
saff1ower or other crops which have
been raised on relatively little state
acreage in the past.
Double-Summerfallow
Scattered throughout the area, too,
are a few farmers who plan to
double-summerfallow their diverted
acreage rather than turn to other
crops. This ID a good chance, they
say, to clean up foul ground that has
been bothering them. But others
point out that double-summerfallow
will upset the strip-cropped farm
plan. "And it's definitely out here"
aSheridan County farmer says ''We
can't summerfallow the same land
two years in row. It would blow
away"
A few others say they win let
their extra summerfallow lie idle and
- Io
Many of those who say they win
plant barley point out disadvantages
of the crop. They don't like the dirt
or its shortness and tendency to
lodge. Some say it will interfere with
wheat harvest. And these thoughts
of Hill Count farmer were echoed
by many:
eff raise barley and want to get
a loan on it, likely I'll have to store
1t. And I may have to hold it for
four or five years. I don't want to
clutter up my storage space hks
that"
Still, he plans to plant barley On
his diverted acreage next year. It's
his best choice.
Long-Term Measures
"But," Valley County wheatman
counters, ''if I knew this acreage al
1otment program would be in effect
for the next two or three OK -four
years, I doubt that I'd plant barley
or any other grain. I think / would
go ahead with program aimed a
more permanent development"
Quite few others agree, and the.
have grasses Or dryland alfalfa il
mind, for some of their poorer land
But we're wheat growers, they say
Why take on extra work and equip
ment if a couple of years from nov
that land can go back to whes
again?
AS it is, we found only few farm
ers-most with sideline cattle opera
tons - who expressed interest
crested wheatgrass, other grasses {
/ alfalfa. Opinion is that some grass
a win be planted even by those fe
q without livestock, because grain
: Land and hay normally find read
markets throughout the area.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

Barley and flax. says MilskeI Poulsens
Sheridan County. Poulsen. with long
time history of half wheat. half fall
low. sees little other choice for straight
wheat farmers in his area- Wind win
take le-summerfallowed ground
he says. And you can't let il stand idlss
IN F-S photosl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

December IS, 1852
, 1953-05-16

- >AAN w
Islands inst. Croix,
St. Thomas and St. John
Once upon a time, and it is
not so long ago in these Virgin
Islands, many a suffering
audience had to face up to a
rather pitiful ordeal at public
rostrums. You remember, l
am sure, standing for hours
if you wanted to know what
was going Outstanding every
sense and every fiber in listen
ing to the desperate efforts OF
some speaker trying to get his
thoughts over to us -. and
over the not-too-quiet muir
murs of agreement or dis
agreement from the crowd.
Yes, only the sturdy in those
days were able to endure tired
backs and tortured legs right
down to the bitter end when
the speaker, finally and ex-
haustedly, would gasp: Il
thank you =. and good night"
But if it took the sturdy for
the audience, indeed it re-
quired the mightiest and wit
test of tongue and stamina for
the speaker to stand up there
on the platform, armed with
the goblet of cold water, flay-
ing his arms and working up a
sweat, and using his best vocal
persuasion to keep his shaky
listeners from melting away.
Truly, there were leather
lined and insulated speakers
in those days, particularly at
election times. I can see them
now but, happily, those
DAYS are gone forever!
How long would I last Gov
ernor of these Islands, or at
all, if I had to go down to the
Market Square or to the
Bandstand o n Wednesday
, 1953-05-16

evenings and try to blast out
my suppertime chats. I won't
even try to conjure up what
the unhappy results would be
for you, and particularly for
me!
The old order had to be
changed. An immediate stage
in this matter of mass educa-
ton came in with the public
address system, which still
holds forth. But, unfortunate
ly, the largest audience is not
in the neighborhood. And
what about those good souls
who must endure the clamor,
whether they are interested in
the subject matter or not, but
must be within earshot be-
cause hey live or work in the
immediate vicinity. I agree
that the public address device
is a step forward from the
struggling speaker and the
restless crowd at the rostrum
but it is just a step only; and
not at all the full distance to-
ward reaching a comfortable
a n d relaxed audience-at
home, on the beach, in the
family cara response so es-
sential to any speaker.
For wherever you go,
there's radio" with ever
horizons of music, literature,
religion, international affairs,
and business no further away
than the "off-on" switch and
seIector knob Of our radio re-
ceivers. A n d since radio
broadcasting is now SO fully
and firmly established within
the Virgin Islands, indeed te-
lewiston cannot be far behind.
The proper tools in processing
the comfortable, and congenial
, 1953-05-16

composure came into being in
the Virgin Islands first with
radio station VISTA in Saint
Thomas, and followed hard
behind by the Voice of Saint
Croix-radio station WIVI,
which today celebrates its
first birthday.
AS that single candle casts
it's confident beam across the
frosting Of this lovely birthday
cake, Mrs. Vickers, there are
many, many thoughts which
come before many of your
friends. I know very well the
many complex and intricate
problems with which you and
Mr.. Vickers, and your indo-
mitable faith in st. Croix,
were constantly faced in es-
tablishing and now in develop
ing Radio Station WIN to
the eminent place it holds to-
day in the life of the Virgin
Islands.
You have met, as you con-
tinue to meet, the challenge
forthrightly with great initia-
i've and, most important, with
the traditional American way
of getting things done in the
soonest possible time. Just
look around-and see the
many things that Iare being
done. On my own personal
and official part, I appreciate
all the help you are giving me
and the Government of the
Virgin Islands. I thank you for
your tireless and capable eff
forts, and I wish for WIN
dozens more of bright candles
, 1953-05-16

burning proudly on the ami
versary cakes of the future.
It is my own considered
opinion, Mrs. Vickers, that in
setting aside the sorry pre-
conceived notions and views
Of failure which came to you
at the outset from the dis
couraged and the defeated
and in hewing straight to the
summit e~ncompassing the to-
tai landscape of the broader
and far-reaching interests OF
ALL our people, you have
opened the trail to a fresh and
constructive approach which
many of our leaders can en-
ploy in meeting many OF our
civic problems.
Fellow citizens, IN the inter-
ests Of Virgin Islands solida-
rity and increased prosperity
all men of ~goodwill-and
radio station WIN is indeed
an instrument of goodwill
must never tire in protecting
and ever improving the many
gains we have achieved over
the past years in many fields.
Radio Station WIV1 merits
the gratitude of the people
and Government of the Virgin
Islands, which I am now
happy to extend. for is
/ worthy contribution to our
total efforts.
Many, many happy returns
of the day, Mrs. Vickers, to
! YOU and your staff workers.
! The Virgin Islands are pulling
for you!
, 1953-05-16
R NJ K S

by Governor Morris F. de Castro at the First Anniversary
program of Radio Station WIVL, Csted. W.. May is. 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Eight ROTC
Students Are
Given Honor.

TALLAHASSEE-Eight advanced
ROTC students at The Florida A
and M University have been nam.
ed Distinguished Military Stu
dents" according to Major Claude
C. Clark, PMS and T at the uni.
versity.
'In order to meet the require
ments to be so designated, students
must possess qualities of leader.
ship, high moral character, and q
definite aptitude for military
SERVICE" Major Clark said, adding,
these cadets have creditably &C.
complished their academic require
ment while participating in re.
cognized campus activities. They
stand among the upper third Of
their ROTC class and have ranked
in the upper group in the overall
summer camp program"
Students named are Melvin E.
and Roscoe F. Trip.ett, Tallahas-
see C. Wendell Austin, Pensacola;
Walter L. Boykins, Clearwater;
Valentine ]. Dorsey, Miami; Carl
R. Osborne. Jacksonville; George
w. Robinson, Webster; and Alton.
so Braxton, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Public Invited
To Progressive
League Meeting

The Key West Progressive Lea
que win hold its regular meeting
Monday evening, Oct. 18th at 6
p. m. at the Cornish Chapel A. NJ.
e. Zion Church.
The public is invited and urged
to attend and to participate in the
formidable discussions which have
proven to be so helpful.
The Women's Civic Club has Of.
fered to supervise the recreational
facilities for the smaller children
at the Community Center in Fort
Village. The equipment is already
there and q program is about to
be set up.
To date, $2e2.00 has been spent
for recreational equipment by the
Key West Progressive League. We
are now looking for someone to
help plan and supervise a program
to be set up at the Negro beach
and park. We haye footballs, bas.
ketballs, volley balls and baseball
equipment to be put in use in this
program.
Let US all come out to the round
table and help give our children a
better chance at clean supervised
sports. a.4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
"A. & M. Baseball
Star Will Play
On Western Team

TALLAHASSEE - Lewis Jones,
star first baseman On the 1947-5l
A and M baseball teams, recently
mixed a contract with the Milwau.
kee Braves organization.
Jones just recently was honor.
ably discharged from the U. s.
Air Force with the rank of second
lieutenant, will play with Class
A team Of Lincoln, Nebraska of the
Western League. He is to report
on March / to Waycross, Ga, and
will then be assigned to the Lin
coin team.
Jones played his collegiate base
ball under Oscar Moore, now on
leave from A and n on a teaching
fellowship attending Boston Univer-
sity where he is pursuing studies
leading to the doctor of education
degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Teachers
Slated To Meet
At University

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
A and NJ University viii be host
to the annual meeting Of the Flori.
do Council Of the Teachers of Eng.
lish October 30 to 81.
Plans are underway for q meet.
ing in which the emphasis win be
placed on a frank appraisal Of the
methods and materials Of instruc.
ton now being used in the teach.
Ing Of English in Florida and in
the nation.
It Is now hoped that the pro-
gram win include one Of the ma.
tons most dynamic leaders In the
English field whose name win be
announced later, according to Mrs.
Maurice Brown Of the A and N
English department staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Young Soldier
Tells Advantage
OF Christianity

The Rev. Walter Mclean. pastor
Of Trinity Presbyterian Church, re-
ceived . letter recently from Pfc.
Everett Horton, who ID serving in
Korea In the 45th Infantry Division
Band. In the letter young Horton
told Of his activities with the band
and also Of the advantage to young
men In service Of having had q
Christian background and environ.
ment.
Pfc. Horton Is the son Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Horton, ia Fort Village.
His father, Eugene Horton, died
October 3, lo4S.
Mrs. Horton says her main hope
with regard to her son Is that in
being a soldier for Uncle Sam he
win also be q soldier for Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Choir Committee
Meets To Draw
UP New Bylaws

On Thursday, Oct. 8. W. F. Ward
was appointed chairman of a CON-
mittee to draw up bylaws for the
choir Of Bethel A. NJ. E. Churh. The
committee met at the home of
Frank Holloman. Miss Louise Al
len is secretary of the committee.
The meeting was called to order
after the reading of the scripture
by Win Chisem and the reciting
of the Lords prayer by the group.
1t was agreed to present IL by
laws for adoption. They win be
ready each Thursday night for
three successive times in order for
the choir members to become &C.
quainted with them.
Members are urged to attend
choir rehearsal every Thursday
night at the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
African Prince To
Wed German Girl

HAMLIN, Germany R - An
African prince and pretty 19-
year-old German student have an
nounced their engagement here in
. newspaper advertisement.
They are Prince 0lasupo, Is, of
Lagos, Nigeria. who Is studying
law In London, and Edelgard
Grothe, blonde daughter Of q Ham.
Lin municipal employee.
Relatives said recently that the
prince heads a tribe Of 10000 Ne
groes in Nigeria. The couple plan
to 60 there after be completes his
studies and they are married in
December. They met in England
while Edelgard was on a student
exchange trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Picnic Honors
Those Born In
Month OF Oct.

A birthday party, honoring those
who celebrate their natal day In
October. was held under the ans
pieces of the Community Service
Mems Center last Sunday At Boca
Chica Beach.
Among those hnaored On this O.
cassion were Elijah N. Nemmons.
Jr.. Lavene Rawls, H. T. Chip
chase, Clarence D. craddock, Har-
ry NJ. Robinson, larry e. Grim,
Albert ]. Mcntero. Eddie d. Doug
las, Lee r. Wartham, julie John
son and Eural Z. Hunter.
The party was chaperuned BY
Mrs. Miner, Miss Watts, Mrs.
Marie S. welters, z. ]. Bolden.
Wallace Coleman and chief Bob
Steele.
The ladies carried q lovely has
ket Of fried chicken, potato salad,
rolls. pickles, fruit and assorted
cookies. In addition TO this free
banquet, the Girls Service Organ
zation had hot dogs and soda fer
sale.
Coleman was able to secure Q
truck through the courtesy OF Sub
marine Squadron II 10 transport
the party to the picnic site.
Among the boys from the Bush.
nell attending the party were Rich
ard Avery, Robert Miles, Robert
Belcher, Dale Griffith, Edgar Hall,
Keith Seen, william Green, VIII
liam Smith. Cyrus Hunter. Robert
stephens, and Robert Hutchins.
Other guests attending were Jean
Tynes, 0retha Sweeting, Doretha
Clarke, Joyce Mounts, Alfonsine
Barnett, Annette Barnett, Geors-
lima Nelson. Georsianna Clarke.
Gestinia Gonzales, Rose Ferguson,
Matilda Roberts, Louis Allen, and
Rufus Role.
Also present were Donald Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, George White,
Mamie Ruth Brown, e. J. Boldsn.
Percy Dubose, w. II. Hammer, and
w. Dean.
Mrs. Welters, director Of the
Center, expressed appreciation for
the fine attendance at the picnic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
er-Trojan Football Tilt
Set For Tonight At Stadium

The Douglass High Tigers, after
. postponement last week, take
On d highly-rated team Of Trojans
from Palmetto. tonight at Q O'Clock
on Wickers Field turf.
The Trojans bring 10 town q two
and one record which was com.
piled against some Of the best
teams on the West Coast.
The Tigers win so into this till
minus a couple Of their chief play.
ers-Edward Clarke, a bonecrush'
ing fulIback, and Marvin Castillo,
Q promising end vino broke hi
lag this week. Rufus Role and
Weldon Dean also are on the
doubtful list.
Coach Dean win have the ser.
vice Of his first string line and Il
these boys can open the holes any
number Of backs can rip off Ions
gains.
Floyd Sweeting. Joe Carey, Ker.
nal Albury, Theodore Suarez, Lion
81 Ashe, John Saunders and War.
dell Hanna are the boys who VIII
probably start up front. Sam Han
nibaI, "Ducky" Carey, Raymond
Manuel and Joe Kee or Alfred
Curry win make up the starting
backfield.
The game should be q wide oper
contest. The Trojans are expected
70 run from the single wing and
split; while the Tigers who rur
most Of their plays from the r
formation, have q lot Of spreads
and q few sinsle-wing plays o.
their own.
So come out tonight At . o'cloel
sharp and see the Tigers for ths
first time this season at Wickeri
Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Cultural Aspect
OF College Told

TALLAHASSEE--"College 10
for Culture" was the topic Of q
highly inspirational vesper mes
sage delivered by President George
wv. Gore. Jr. Of The Florida A and
M University, here recently before
some 1000 persons.
Soloists from the music depart
|ment were Miss Antoinette Handy,
flute, and Charles Cox. clarinet.
Miss Handy played the first move
ment of "A Minor Suite for Flute
and Strings" by lehman and Cox,
"Adagio and Tarantella" by Caval.
livi.
Miss Handy and Coz were &C.
companied by Colonis Davis ct the
Ipiano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Sports Interview
TAPPED For Radio

TALLAHASSEE - Charles J.
Smith, III, director Of Public Re-
lations at The Florida A and NJ
University, made his debut as q
sportscaster here recently over
station WTNT, ABC and Mutual
affiliate.
Smith was heard In the first Of q
scheduled series Of tape.recorded
dressing room" interviews with
A. S. cake" Gather, famed A and
M athletic director and head foot.
bali coach.
The show viii be heard each Fri.
day evening at SEVENTEEN and
will range between five and thir.
tenn minutes In length.