davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-06-03
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands

The voice OF Tic Wis.,
THURSDAY
700 1880 Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 Over The Coffee Cup
600 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Deyotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1915 AIRS News
1918 1890 Four Knights
1880 100 Antigua Antics
100 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Land Of the Free
1918 1890
1880 -l2:45 Front Page News
Pan American
l2:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
300 2:15 Your Program Ladies'
Els $50 Sacred Heart Prog.
$50 800 Musical Matinee ~
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee
400 4:3O Classical Interlude
4:3O- 500 Respectfully Yours
900 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
B:I5 Gas
Gas ZOO Social Security
100 7:3O Salon Serenade
4 Queens Quarter
1870 800 Gravedigsers' Orch.
300 $50 Literary Program
$50 900 Drifting Buckeroos
600 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MefrY-go.
round
, 1953-06-03
LOST

A wallet with important
papers and receipts. Would
appreciate its return to the
AVIS OFFICE or to Mrs. Mil
dred Harrigan at Rasmussen's
store.
It would be greatly APP
oreciated.
Mrs.1 Mildred tIarrigan
, 1953-06-03

he Heal Properly Taxes and
Nightsoil Renewal Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1852

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
Of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Meat-Feast or Famine?

Cattlemen want neither the inflated
price levels of 1851 nor the debated ones
of 1910. Sharp up and down fluctuations in
meat prices have probably contributed more
to financial losses than any other factor.
Orderly marketing now and continuation
of that practice in the future would help
cattlemen to help themselves. However, the
best of orderly marketing intentions are
often defeated by feed conditions, or by
price or income tax factors. And effective
marketing control by individual producers
is almost impossible 1t will REQUIRE close
cooperation through both producers and
professor organizations to improve that sit
uation to an appreciate extent
Orange growers in California and Florida
were once confronted with this same prob
lem. Through a well regulated marketing
system they now enjoy much more stable
prices and we consumers have an adequate
supply of oranges and orange juice the year
around
AS we go to press, word comes that the
administration at Washington is planning
to increase beef shipments to Korea and
perhaps other relief areas.
No, the meat surplus isn't going to last
forever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Medical Service for Isolated Areas

communities have raised funds for the pro-
vision of facilities that are reasonably salts
factory. In most of these cases it has been
possible to secure physicians.
But there are many areas where popula-
ton is too limited to provide hospital and
expensive medical, and surgical, equipment.
Where good roads are available patients can
be taken to medical centers by automobile
in a comparatively short time But in cases
of critical injury or illness, or when roads
are blocked by snow or are impossible
because of mud, delay is often fatal.
A helicopter operating out of a well
established medical center could give fast,
dependable transportation service over a
rather wide area If several isolated districts
within radius of the hospital co-operated
in raising the funds the cost per family
should not be excessive. It would certainly
be far less than the cost of establishing
adequate hospital facilities in each COM
munity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

harm and ranch families in isolated rural
L districts may find partial solution to
the problem of inadequate medical service
In a suggestion that was made at the recent
national conference on rural health.
"Areas which have too few people to
support physician or hospital can take
leaf out of the book of the military
service" said DR.. Louis H Bauer, president
of the American Medical Association.
an Korea patients are transferred by
helicopters from the front lines in a very
short time to hospitals where every facility
is available. This is something to be con-
sidered by rural areas"
Some of these rural districts have found
1t virtually impossible to attract competent
physicians Young doctors who have spent
from s to Is years In training are reluctant
to settle in a place where there are no
facilities for applying the modern tech
niques they have learned. In some instances
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Editorials

VENHIS meat surplus may not last as long
u as some folks think Raise your eye
brows and glance at the market slump
headlines in the papers if you will, but
there are some encouraging straws in the
wind.
One of the heaviest meat promotion
campaigns in history is now going on. 1t is
on the radio and TV, in the national con-
sumner magazines and in the daily metro
polltan newspapers. Store MANAGERS are
reporting meat sales up as high as 80 to 5000.
AT the same time meat packers are reporting
slaughter totals up sharply over a year ago.
Housewives are buying meat because it is
comparatively cheap, because it is good food
and because it is being promoted. They
have wanted more of it on the table for
long time. Now they are going to have it.
A group of cattlemen meeting in Chicago
charged that the bureau of agricultural
economies estimate of meat animal numbers
is too high. These cattlemen say that spot
surveys they have made do not indicate any
such expansion of breeding cattle numbers
during the past year. The BAE has been
reporting five million more cattle in the
country than a year ago. 1t is hard to prove
just now who is right.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
A Quarter Century of Achievement

But it has become a valuable educational
institution in itself
Through FLA these boys learn to plan
for their own future to honor and to under
stand and to accept the responsibilities of
their rural heritage. They learn to get along
with others, to plan and execute the i'm
provements in their community and the
state and nation, to add their bit to making
rural America better place in which to
live.
Vocational agriculture was provided for
by the Smith-Hughes Act of 1917. Many
schools throughout the nation established
vocational agriculture classes in the '2Os.
Teachers of these classes endeavored to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

nURING the past week non-profit non
~ political, farm boys organization, en-
tirely voluntary in nature and 100000
strong has celebrated its 25th anniversary.
These young men have been learning
to do, and doing to learn; earning to live
and living to serve for full quarter of
century. The Future Farmers of America,
the future farmers of your community and
perhaps of your family, have followed that
motto faithfully and well
The Future Farmers of America is a
national organization composed of boys who
are studying agriculture in high school. 1t
has been called the extra-currictlar activity
of in-school vocational agricultural training.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

increase interest through clubs These even
tually led to regional, state and finally the
national organization, which was named
Future Farmers of America About 35 boys
attended the first national meeting in 1923.
Some 1000 or more attended the annual
national convention at Kansas City last fall.
The nation needs about 100000 new
farmers each year to take the place of those
who retire. die or otherwise leave the farm.
Today nearly one out of every eight of these
requirements is a former student of voca-
tional agriculture and member of FLA. In
view of this need for new farmers every
year, for young men who know and under
stand, who appreciate and like the way of
life that farming and ranching holds for
Them it was fitting that nationwide recog-
milton be given this fine rural youth organ
ization on its silver anniversary.
This is a good time to write your con-
greSsmen If you have any suggestions about
future federal policies. Some heavy thinking
is already going on at Washington as to
better answers to the present price support
programs when they expire at the close of
1854 marketing seasons. Plans of the new
administration may be pretty well set by
this time next year.
Most catf1emen knew a drop in cattle
prices was coming. But they were surprised
that it came as soon and as sharply as it
did. However they may benefit from the
timing in the long run. The adjustment
came when consumer incomes were still
high. The lower prices are bringing a sharp
increase in consumption. This coupled with
the checking of the expansion trend may
result in a stabilized market sooner than
would occur otherwise.
Folks who complain about the high price
of food don't know their history. In the
1905 food took half the consumer expendi-
lures of the country, in the '90s it took about
40 percent, at the turn of the century about
As percent Today not quite Is percent of
the expenditures of the average family are
for food
ver-diversification on the farm can be
even more uneconomic than over-specializa-
ton. But some Investigation is good prac-
tlce where soil and water conditions permit
Wheat and beef cattle have been demon
strated to be a good combination on many
Montana farms. They permit more efficient
labor utilization and help to stabilize in
come.
Production of wheat. tobacco, cotton
lard and fruits can be maintained at present
levels only if exports ranging from Is to 81
percent of total production of these com
modities can be achieved, in the opinion o.
some USDA economists.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

March |. 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
LIGHTS co ON IN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One1
obtaining ALLEGATIONS of needed
materials FOR the vital trans
mission line.
With fhe actual lighting Of
the Keys, building will take q
iumo forward. Plans that have
waited until this day can be
realized for homes. gas stations,
stores, and mofeIs.
Heretofore home owners have
had to have their own power
plants or else rely on kerosene.
City Electric's installation of
power will bring the Lower Keys
up to the standards of the mid
century.
The Board voted to make final
payment to the Richards COM
pany for the contract.
Final cost of the identification
job was Sl5s, 228, it was an
nounced.
The employment of a com.
pletely independent qualified plant
superintendent for the $1,000, 900
steam electric plant was report
ed yesterday. His term is limited
to 80 days.
AT special meeting February
"a, the Board had agreed to hire
such an expert to supervise the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK ~ The stock
market was steady today IN early
trading. Signs OF pickup ap-
peared here and there ia the list.
Price changes usually we're IN
the smaller fractions. with a great
number Of issues unchanged. and
the appearance Of major fraction
in the plus or minus column vas
rare.
RuildinK materials were higher
and eoppeFs were sower. osher di-
visions we're steady or narrowly
mixed.
chrysler. which yesterday report
ed . sales gain over . year ago.
was up around q point today,
United Air Lines was up bit
after reporting 1851 earnings equal
10 Sa.tE3 q share as compared With
Ss.3 the previous year.
General Motors was higher. The
company reported record higA
sales last year and profits equal
% SIS q share rs against ss.s3
the pFeyio8s yeas.
Higher saoyks ineladed Santa Fs,
1sArs aIaDvals. Nassh American
Co, Ia pohs. Csneral Eerfrle.
Boeins. ard Rsshlesem Steel
Lswsr we're An9condR Copper
Kenneeest Cepper, Esaan cavh5sse
ard Cansnlaaatsa Natural Gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

rushed the girl to the Galley
Memorial Hospital for examina-
ton.
Further Investigation by Re.
miFex and officer Mario Santana
revealed that the man had
ssined entrance 10 the upstairs
apartment by piIins two garbage
cans afop enc another and
climbing Up . gas pipe to the
window which he entered.
Santana reported that he found
the shoes of the man in the back
yard. Ramirez said that he found
the mans socks and IS cents in
coins on the floor in an upstairs
hall. He readily identified the
mans clothing and pointed out
that one of his socks bore the
name "Fernau."
DR.. Mario Fernandez, resident
physician at the Galley Hospital,
testified that his examination of
the girl showed that her neck was
swollen and redeemed. He added
that, in his opinion, the inflama-
ton could have been caused by
a mans hands. There was no
evidence Of rape or criminal as.
sault, he said.
The girl was placed on the
stand and under questioning, she
said that she was awakened by
a man lying on her shoulder"
"The man said that he had seen
me at the swimming pool that day
and that I had pretty bathing
suit with blue flowers on it, 'the
little girl said.
THE man told me that he was
20 and that be had a wife and two
children" she continued.
Il was afraid but ! couldn't
cry out because he had his hands
around my neck, she added. The
girl showed the court how the man
had placed his hands tightly around
her neck.
When he said that he was
going to kiss me, I told him no
YOU are not" the attack victim
said.
HE kept telling me that be had
. girl friend and that it was me"
the girl concluded.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., represented the State at the
hearing. No date has been set for
the trial Of the sailor who ap-
peared without counsel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Squad Is Cut To
As Performers

Coach Ed Beckman OF
the Key West High Schoo
football team is working
his gridders hard in an eff.
fort to get a line on just
what he will have to work
with come next September
when they take the field in
their third season of foot
ball.
AS the spring drills NOV.
ed into their second week,
,-Deekman has no little rea.
son for rejoicing with the
performance of his squad.
For the first time in years
since the revival of the
sport here, he will have
some boys who boast of
some gridiron experience -
some of them two years, no
less.
Beckman is hoping that the
ccol weather of the past couple
Of weeks will hold I'D so that he
can maintain the intensive pace
mat he has set for the squad
which he has cut from so to IS
olovers.
The prospects have been divid.
ed into two teams and they have
been scrimmaging nightly. Con-
ditioning drills and work on play
ASSIGNMENTS has been stressed.
When the boys report in the
fail ] hope that everyone of them
will know his position and his
ASSIGNMENT so that we can 20
riTht TO work" Beckman siad.
He is still searching for kick
er TO replace Jimmy Solomon who
WI be lost TO the Conchs after
IL" incoming season.
Already. he mas uncovered a
p" ser in freshmen Red Stickney
who should be able TO fill the
boots Of Joe Pinada who will also
b graduating after this season
Former Captain Tommy West
Is helning Beckman in the SEES
which win run through the
G Of the month
e,aad includes: Linemen.
.la > Helriquez. fslynn Archer,
u White, Jimmy Solomon,
! 2k netancourt, Wayne Brant-
s'm Curry. John vermette,
~ Dixon. Neio Acevedo,
I r79'e Haskins, john Carbonell,
10 /, Ronnie Pinder, John
i err Richard Kerr, Frank
n~~9cz, Henry Haskins, Lew
n, Frank Hnod Earl Weech,
re'ri Garcia.
IS: Norman Allen, Ray
! nry, Tony Donp Dick Salga.
5es Pineda, Ira SHERMAN.
{ ~ Gates, Hal Solomon, Don
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
MAYO DOCTORS
CONTINUED from Page onel


procedure of the case depends en-
tirely on the diagnosis and find
ings of these last tests.
Blindness caused from inflam.
nation of the brain covering
sometimes forms aohesions SO
that the covering tissue sticks to
the brain and so impairs facul.
ties like seeing. Whether or not
Baby Jasper will be permanent.
ly blind can only be judged when
all conditions are diagnosed and
the extent of damage discovered.
In first operation. a portion
of the child's skull was re-
moved TO relieve pressure. Now
he has only a fragile layer of
flesh and skin between the
brain and the exterior of the
side of his head. It will be ne
cessarY to replace the missing
piece of skull with either a
special material or with graft
ing of more bone. II r7av ha
possible TO obtain some from a
bone bank. II may be that the
removed section of the babY's
skull itself can be put back
and natural bone growth pro-
NOTED.
How much time, what kind of
treatment will be involved, can
only be estimated after the Mayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

setting up Of all operations in the
plant. His name is John N.
Drabelle, and his employment
was approved by Board members
yesterday.
One of the qualifications fer
his employment was that he never
had any dealings with City Elec.
trio prior TO his employment, and
viii have nine after he finishes
setting up the procedures Tor the
plant. At the end Of his 80 DAYS
he win make q written report to
the Board on the condition OF
equipment and personnel at the
plant.
Beard Chairman e. B. Hsrvey
and Beard member Levls "A. J.
Eisner beth asked Yesterday
that rates 10 consumers Be re-
dUeed. The question was fosssd
about for . memenf but nethlna
was decided.
Board Members Ernest Ram
sey, secretary. and Fernando Ca
mus, vice chairman were also
present. Horace o'Bryant is still
in Miami recovering from sur
gerry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
WHITING DOWN
Continued from Page One)

secure the rain wafer at the hos.
pital. This was approved.
The search for a full time
nurse anethestist for Monroe Cen
eral hospital viii be intensified
through advertising in leading
southern and northern news
papers. Administrator Albury
said that he has offered as high
as $500 a month for needed en-
ployee. At present he said, sur
gerry is being delayed for lack
lof an anesthetist. DR.. Alan Shep-
ard, who doubles as anesthetist
at times, is not always available
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

The new Plymouth has a low hood silhouette
that lets You see more Of the road directly ahead
This is modern tying with practical purpose!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Clinic doctors announce results
of the tests now underway. Med
ical science has advanced within
the last few years so that near
miracles can be wrought.
In spite of the tedious and in
tricate treatment. it IS known
that very young children stand
all these complicated procedures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
MAN BOUND OVER
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
tried to pull him off but he held
on tenaciously.
II took the combined efforts
Of the father and i've friends,
Jack csrbonelI end Edward
Clayton, who happened enfe fhs
scene, 10 pull him frem The bed.
He fought fisndishIy ihroUshovs
the fussIe.
The father said that he beat the
sailor and forced him down the
stairs to the street where he was
taken into custody by police.
Police officer Eddie Ramirez
told of how he rushed to the scene
in answer to radio alarm where
he found the man being held by
the bystanders, on the street in
front Of the building where the
attack took place.
Ramirez said that he took the
man to the city Jail and then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
SHERIFF's WIFE
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
agreed to provide three toilets for
men and three for women at the
County Beach.
Allen reported progress on the
establishment of lighting at the
colored beach. He also said that
their recreation room is being
readied for occupation.
Commissioners agree upon
County Clerk Earl Adams re.
commentator that he write Sen
ator Spessard Holland for his
opinion on the county's resolution
opposing expansion of the Ever
glades National Park into the
northern reaches Of Monroe Coun-
ty. Both Senator George Smathers
and Representative Bill Lantaff
had written the County Commits
sion that they preferred to wait
until Senator Holland had express
ed himself before they did. They
wish, Senator Smathers said, to
present united front on the issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
MARCH ENDORSED
CONTINUED from PAGE One

N|UHIt1IIl-cU 4 dSN OIICT
Each Of the States eight dis
trictS has two directors.
March has been published in
leading educational journals and
has held offices previously in the
Florida Education Association.
He is listed in Who's Who in
America and Who's Who in
American Education. He is at
present president of the Monroe
County Juvenile council.
very well. They have more resi-
lence than adults. Baby Jasper is
only six months old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Cruz, Ralph Childers, Joe Russo,
Bob Truner, Paul A. Carraballo,
Mike Gates, Everett Atwell, ofilio
Pazos, Stuart Yates, Martin
Frantz, Raymond Bazo, Ken. Al
bury. Robert Hal. Norman Alex.
ander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Co fhs flEst sEpaa assasks e
lsG. Il S forest fsres aeNsuerss
almas, 81. 90 acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

Between 1920 and 1852, almost
4o-million immigrants came to the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

first recording session. "She's a
natural" Mr.. Walker said. "Her
voice is so crystal clear, her diction
is up to perfection" MGM Records
are spending many dollars in pro-
noting Little Miss Personality"
who halls from Philly and is per-
sonally supervised on her MGM
recordings by Joe. Davis of Beacon
Records.
Count Basic and his band and
Lester Young are clicking at Bird
land Charlie Fuqua and his
New Inkspots clicked at the Earle
Theatre in Washington. They are
now appearing at new white club
in Washington, D. C. The New
Inkspots are terrific. They sing
with class and dignity. Frank
Schiffman, owner of the Apollo
Theatre where the group appeared
last week, was more than pleased
with Fuqua and his New Inkspots,
for they stopped every show.
Johnny Hodges and his orK came
back to New York and recorded an
instrumental on this writer's song,
Laugh" which is expected to be
released on the market in Febru-
ary. Operators are already saying
that Hodges will break Laugh"
wide open =. Johnny Hodges is
one of the biggest sellers of instru-
mental recordings in the country.
Sarah Vaughan went over great
at Broadway's Paramount ;. Saw
Enroll Garner in New York City
=. Bump and Bumpy stopped
every show at the Broadway Para
mount Theatre. They were on the
same bill with headliner Sarah
Vaughn Jimmie Rogers seen
at the Turf Rumor is that
Damito 10 and Steve Gibson of the
Redcaps are married.
Cecil Young and his quartet, with
the Teddy Wilson Trio at the Chi
cago Bluenote +. Maxine Sullivan
studying ballet /. Wild Bill Davis
clicking at Colonial Club in Toronto
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = Nine
year-old Leslie U. Crayne is the
latest credit to our race. This pretty
little doll is a great and smooth
type of a Well-groomed and pol
ished singer. She's a natural and
MGM president, Frank Walker,
gave little Miss Personality" the
break of her life and signed her up.
Little Leslie has her first MGM
release already on the streets. They
are percy The Pale Faced Polar
Bear" and Easter Bunny Day..
Leslie, who is also a smooth dancer,
has sung on the Berle and Godfrey
shows as we'll as the Pillsbury show.
She's the biggest thing since Shirley
Temple. This bundle of singing joy
is directing her recordings toward
the kiddy market, announced Frank
Walker. 'Never before has the Me-
gro race had one of their own sing
ing kiddy records on a major re-
cording label and it's high time
something is done about it," he
said. So, Frank Walker has done
something about it. Leslie is an
MGM recording artist and he's very
happy about the outcome of her
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Registered Ruby assisted by Polio Emergency
Mary E. Robinson (gh in caring oP @
cOnvaesCng polio patient at Red cross HOS
pta Louisville volunteer joined forces
to combat 1852 polio epidemic while the Jefferson
Foundation for Infante Paralysis
backed services Join the 1858 March OF
Dimes, January 2-31, and help to defeat polio.