davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Wise Mike To
Seek Second
Straight WIN
Here Tonight

Manuel Fosters Irene Hill pick
cd up a victory last night in the
feature race at the Key West Ken
mel Club when she sneaked through
the inside to edge a top field of
greyhounds. She circled the SIG
mile distance in just 81 seconds
In racking up the win.
Gay Skipper trailed her by just
two lengths. The winner was
heavy favorite at the betting win
dows and paid $50, 800 and $50.
Gay Skipper returned $50 and 500
while Smart Design returned 800
Tor his third place effort.
The Quiniela on the feature paid
$40.
The Daily Double last night,
Three Dots, and Flirty Myrt re-
turned a huge 5000 payoff. Three
Dots came in a winner by a head
while Flirty Myrt edged Restore
by . length and half in the Sec
ond race.
The seventh race last night paid
O Quiniela of 141.00 when Boyee,
q I'LL shot and Carib, an Ill
choice came in one-two.
In tonight's feature race. Fred
Whitehead's Wise Mike, a newcom-
er 10 the track will 60 to the post
IN search OF his second official Ken
mel Club win. Wise Mike copied
his first start Monday night over a
bop field Of grade one entries. He
holds a brace of schooling victor
SeS and ran second in his only
ether race.
He'll have some strong oppopsi.
don from the rest of the field.
chiefly from a dog known as Mala-
hide, owned by Ed Souza. That
pup has been upgraded from Grade
two rating after a series of con-
sistent wins.
Other feature entries include E,
+. Snipes Viking Panther, Sam
Baxendale's Black Ceaser, F. B.
Stltz Capricorn, R. K. Hutching's
Hush Shane, r. X. Hutching's Let's
CODY, and Joe Balik's Over My
Shoulder.
Tonight's program win also fea-
hre q second grade one special,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, March 10, 1854
coraeI1s Face West
Palm Bee en- Here

The Key West High School base
bali team will go back into action
Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. when
they meet West Palm Beach, Last
years Class AA State Champions.
> The ConchS defeated the Wildcats,
5l4:in a thrilling II inning clash
at Fl. Pierce last year. The tilt
decided who would represent Flo
rida in the Southeastern Tourna.
ment and the Wildcats will be out
after revenge for that loss.
Two of the boys the Conchs
will have to watch are the
Houser brothers, Tom and Dick.
Tom is a hard-hitting outfielder
while Dick has been termed the
smoothest second baseman the
Conchs faced last year. Larry
Froth and Joe Snider could cause
trouble for the locals, as well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

The Wildcats will be hurt lot
by the loss of short stop Dickie
Bleckner and first sacker Dave
PlatZ.
The pitching duties will fall on
either Joe Gruber or Jimmy Dia-
mond, with Gruber being the pro-
bable starter.
This game is an official district
contest and will have a bearing on
who represents the district in the
state finals. -,
The Conch squad is in tip-top
condition with all of its members
ready for action. The West Palm
Beach squad is sure to remember
Jerry Pita, who sent the game into
extra innings with a clutch double
and Gibby Gates, whose double
won the game in the eleventh inn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

Other Selections:
First Race: Blue, Southern Gent
and Perfidia. (2-3-4)
Second Race: Scrabble, Toast OF
The Town and Single Bingle. e.
SD
Third Race: Carlton, Bang Bang
and Midnighter. (1-4-6l
Fourth Race: City Scout, Salter
Path and liberation. (5-1-8)
Fifth Race: R, o. IS New Heel.
Reno Mary and Guy Hollie. asp
Sixth Race: Lelanette, Trail Line
and jolly Tar. (4-5-6)
Seventh Race: Fiction Lad, Tao
kler and Yves Hardin. (2-5-D
Eighth Race: Bogota, Trade Sec
ret and Licorina. GAP
Ninth Race: Wise Mike, Capri
corn and Black Ceaser. 1922
Tenth Race: Clair Bee, Happy
John and Misty Magee. Cpd
Utah's general deer season opens
this year on Saturday, Oct. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

Utah's general deer season opens
this year on Saturday, Oct. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Cops Become Confused
Chasing Speeding Car

BETHANY, Okla. Up - Police
Car No. ? in this small city moved
fast after receiving a radio mes
sage, the officers in the car spot
ted a fast-moying car in the dis
lance and radioed back: "We're
chasing him now"
Back came a message: "Beth-
any Car to Bethany Car 2. Slow
down. That's me you're chasing.
I'm trying to catch that guy too"
The speeder got away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

the eighth race. Such dogs as Bo-
gotta, Licorina, Texas Speed, Trade
Secret, Rural Cousin and Matthew
Hill, Riviera and Honest Buddy
are entered in that race.
The program will get underway
at 8:15 p. m. with the first half
OF the daily double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Independents
Bow TOCrace
Lutheran Here

Grace Lutherans edged out the
Independents, 1885, in the first
game of basketball doubleheader
at the High School Gym last night.
In the second game, the VX-1 Fly
ers defeated the Cupboard Club,
1929.
In the opener, Grace Lutheran
came from behind in the second
half to take the win. Paced by
Dierecks who scored IL points -
all in the second half, Grace Lu-
therans moved into fifth place in
the league. Bruce Weinman also
Clipped in with IL points to lead
the LutheranS offense. For the In
dependents, Stu Logun dropped in
II points. Carl Sammetinger held
Lucy Gonzalez, the Independents
scoring Ace, to two points.
Score:
Independents 10 10 6 8 IS
Grace Lutheran 81 IL IL 80
In the nightcap, the Flyers took
1912 lead in the first quarter,
but the Cupboard Club came back
strong in the second quarter to
come within one point of tying it
up. After playing even ball, through
the third quarter, the Flyers ex-
ploded with ID points in the last
quarter to take the victory.
BreWard Miller led the Flyers
offense with IL points. Gene Skaggs
led the Cupboard Clubs offense
with 9 points.
Score:
Cupboard Club 2 Is 6 s 20
VX1 10 6 g. IA 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Skiers Wed On Snowy Mountain

TAHOE CITY, Calf. R-Two
ski enthusiasts We're married in
a snowstorm 500 feet up on
Squaw Peak yesterday.
It was so cold that neither Aus
tin Edward Frodenberg, Is, of
Tahoe City, nor his best man,
Kjell Rustad, could do much about
the wedding ring. Frodenberg'S
bride, June Louise Drake, q, of
Denver, had to slip the ring on
herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Cuban Club Nine
Meets Subron 4

The Cuban Club baseball team
will clash tonight with the Subron
Four nine at the Wickens Field
Stadium.
The game will get underway at
7:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST
MRS Ferres Blue D. April 1919 camerOnFamus Lady
k ET4n S SANDY $40 go Quiniela (4D Sl6O
MReF}as R Prners Brnd April ISL Bounce on'enny Rhu
RESTORE 4.2O $50 Quiniela (34) $500
Daily Double-Three Dots and Flnty Myr
THIRD RACE
wnnerM " Faggs Brinde D. August, Dry Lake-LOd
Glenn Glenn HUFF 'OV $50 $50 $50 ouiniela 90 $3.50
TROPICAL
WnerEd souzas Black d. July, Tumble Bug, lmpJeffs
LITTLE DUSTY -N'' $40 $40 ouiniela CD 1880
SUPER'S MEMORY
Ed souza's Red White Earmarked-Myoueen
BOMB COMMANDER $40
Wneranuel Fosters Light Bnde November oklahoman
stEEPNG TROUBLES 800 i a@ $40 ounie1a cs> 4o
WnerPoint Breeze Kennels Ines Black Drumngrena
cARfB ~ $40 40 ouniela (1s) 14Oo
LEFT ROAD
Winner STUFF Blue D.. July. Edge-An
Town
cIoWNER $50 $50 ouniela (ss) $500
Manuel Fosters Brindle November
GAY skPFER $50 $50 $50 s $50 oe. ts, saao
SMART DESIGN
WnsrPont Breeze Kennels Ines Red b. February Bills Find
MISS OBERLIN
ARcfANGEL %0' 10 sOn'e'a 'S'' e''4O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

The six American Hockey Lea.
que teams employed 10 different
goalieS this season. Every regular
goaltender received one or more
injuries which caused him to miss
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

The bride, ON skis, wore a pow
der blue gown-tnder ski pants.
Frodenberg, also on skis, wore a
tux over ''long johns" The min
lister wore street clothes.
After the ceremony the newly
weds sped down the mountainside
through an arch of ski poles
formed by guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

Cal Hubbard, supervisor of UNI
pires in the American League, has
been with the league since 1886.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Sheep, Stubble, Silage
By STELLMON
By BILL STELLMON
R0Ving Reporter

eve band for "a hours, half in
corral where they are granted.
Also, for the first half of the 20
day breeding period, he uses buck
harnesses. That eliminates part of
the lambing shed congestion in the
spring, he explains, because he
knows which ewes to keep in the
first drop band.
From Landing time through har-
vest, he runs his sheep under fence
on two pastures, one for ewes with
twins and one for those with single
lambs. All lambs are creep-fed as
long as creep is effective, with
the supplement oats and a AZ per
cent, pea-sized pellet.
Fences Replace Herding
Fences replace herding except for
about a month in the fall, when
lambs are under a herder's care
prior to marketing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Goodman ranges his sheep
throughout the winter, at times for
exercise as much as feed. AS soon
as the weather gets rough, though,
he starts supplemental feeding.
"AlI my feeding depends strictly
on the condition of the ewes" he
says.
Il want to bring them up to lamb
ing strong and healthy, for good
lambs and good milk"
First silage feed is less than two
pounds per head fed once a day.
This is gradually increased until, in
severe weather and especially before
lambing, the sheep get all they can
eat. To balance out the silage, he
adds a quarter pound of commercial
protein concentrate, up to half
pound of mixed barley and oats, vi
tamin A and trace minerals.
Goodman feeds in troughs and
figures on using sled and horses
most of the winter. He's found it
relatively easy to load out of his
large trench silo-150 feet long and
sloped from IL feet wide at the bot
tom to 20 feet at the top. The trench
has never yet been filled, but Good
man hopes to build up a surplus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Takes Pasture
To Cattle
BY BILL STELLMON
ROVimg Reporter

is IT ECONOMICAL to carry pas
ture to your cattle? eyes" says one
Montana dairy farmer who tried it.
''Yes, if :"
For a month last spring, Werner
Rose, Lake County, chopped pas
ture in the field and hauled it to his
35-head milking herd. Results were
good, good enough that Rose be-
Ieves in time he will drylot his
cows entirely.
But 1 think I'll need SO cows to
make it pay off," he says. ''Two OF
us do all field work on our 32O-acre
place now-irrigating, haying, crop
ping. If we harvested all forage, it
would take an extra man, and I'd
need more cows to make his labor
economical"
Higher carrying capacity is the
biggest gain from mechanical pas
turing" Rose found. Six acres OF
pasture easily carried his herd
through the month last year. "And
1 know it wouldn't have fed them
a week if I'd turned the cattle in"
he says.
ST think Is acres, harvested and
irrigated properly, would carry at
least Is head through our 5-month
grazing season." he adds. Some can
pasture that much, perhaps, but we
can't here. We can run COW and
half per acre, and that's ALL
Rose, who has five small irrigated
pastures which he rotates through
the summer, selected a patch of
alfalfa for the clipping trial last
year.
Starting in May when the alfalfa
was about eight inches high, he
clipped twice a day. And he had
to, since his cows didn't care for
forage that had heated or 10
hours. Otherwise, consumption was
never a problem. And he had no
bloat troubles at any time.
Chopping and feeding took an
hour each morning and night, Rose
found, using a field chopper and
forage wagon, and pitching from
the wagon into feed hunks. He al
ready owned the equipment, since he
chops all his dry hay and puts ur
some 400 tons of silage each year.
The press of other work forced
Rose to let the cattle do their own
pasturing after that month. But
he's building up his milk herd now
and plans to try the harvesting pro
gram again. With so to 60 cows il
the herd, he believes, it would pay
to carry pasture to his cows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

siage the backbone of sheep winterng ratons
for Judd Goodman. Sheridan County rancher. shown
kneeling silagefied trench. With him is his
sheep dog. Bng. welltrained sidekck who takes the
place of couple when it 10 handling
sheep" Goodman ordinarily silage with l1afeef
of straw. though he's found therell be spoage
anyway. IN F-S photos)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

u
County, sheep, stubble and silage,
mixed with plenty of all-around
good care, make pretty good rec
ipe for successful ranching.
Sheep are Goodman's business
and, except for a brief time in the
early '40s when coyotes chased him
out, they have been for 20 years.
He keeps 10000 ewes, aims at
marketing more than 1000 lambs a
year.
Stubble provides some three
months of excellent feed for the
Goodman sheep every fall. From
harvest time until Thanksgiving,
sometimes later, they Craze a thou
sand or more acres of harvested
wheat land. Here, on their own, they
pick up worlds of feed that would
otherwise go to waste" Goodman
says.
Prefer Silage TO Hay
Silage takes over feed problems
ensiled up to 100 acres of corn in
each of the last four years. He
swears by its value. "Once the
sheep have had silage, they won't
eat hay unless you starve them to
it." he claims.
And when it comes to care, Good
man is arbitrary.
eff you don't want to look after
sheep, don't have them around be-
cause you won't make out on them"
He's had proof of that this year.
His ranch, 5000 acres including 92O
under lease, straddles the curving
course of Plentywood Creek in mid
Sheridan County. This year the
creek ran wild, threatened his ranch
buildings, ripped out sheep fences,
disrupted late spring and early sum-
mer work.
And, where last year he marketed
400 lambs at a 100-pound average
in Chicago, the other $50 as 85-
pound feeders in Rich1and County,
he figures this years bunch of 1,O40
would do well to average 80 pounds
at marketing.
Sfubble Pasture
But important as care is, Good
mans operation would be hurt with
out stubble for fall pasture and
silage for winter feed. His corn, a
high-volume crop anyway, is es-
pecially important since the ranch
lacks good hay meadows. And the
stubble is an inexpensive substitute
for three months range use.
For this, Goodman can-and does
thank his neighbors. Only SOC
acres of his own land are tillable
feed grains and corn take up mos
of that. Nearly all the stubble grazec
by his sheep belongs to neighbor,
who have no other use for it.
Goodman, who buys 5-year-olC
ewes and replaces them after tw,
seasons, emphasizes the importance
of high wool and lamb production
to his operation. He aims at tol
wool prices by keeping fleeces clear
as possible, carefully tying and sack
ing to make an attractive product
And he gives year-around attention
to the lamb crop.
Breeding Management
Breeding season management is on
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Representation
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Senator Case to amend his res
olution to allow Congress to give
the District representation in
the Senate as well as the House.
The session specifically re-
affirmed the Joint Committees
Endorsement Of the Summers
Capper resolution Of nearly a
decade ago. which said:
"The Congress shall have
power to provide that there
shall be in the Congress and
among the electors of President
and Vice President members
elected by the people Of the Dis
trict constituting the seat of the
Government Of the United States
in such numbers and with such
powers as the Congress shall de-
termine, but such representa-
ton and powers shall be no
greater than those Of a State.
All legislation hereunder shall
be subject to amendment and
repeal"
Similar Resolution Pending.
An almost identical resolution,
introduced by Representative
league. Democrat. of Texas is
awaiting action by the House
judiciary Committee. The meet
ing recommended that the Citi-
zens Joint Committee ask the
House committee to join the
Senate subcommittee in joint
hearings on the proposals next
week.
The Joint Committee acted to
Evening star., 1954-05-14

French circles here that the
Communists may STAN the Gene
va talks until the Wet Mini
forces launch q major offensive
against Hanoi. the center Of
Frances holding In north I-ldo-
China.
Informed sources said no for
NAL meetings will be held tomor-
row on either Indo- China or
Korea. This will give the dele
gates the opportunity to consult
individually on the twin dead
locks facing them.
The Vests strategy on Korea
appeared to be to seek an end
to the round of formal state
ments before the 19-nation par
ley and instead continue with
discussions in restricted sessions
of the seven-nation working
group. This group is composed
OF the Big Four powers, Red
China. and North and South
Korea
Evening star., 1954-05-14

broaden the Case resolution
after hearing William II. Press.
secretary for the group. read the
letter to Chairman LANCER which
had been sent to him by Mr..
Spencer.
Joseph A. Kaufman. presi-
dent Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, reported
his organizations National Rep
resentation Committee had met
the night before and agreed to
support the Case resolution be-
cause I'VE felt we would rather
have something than nothing -
Warned on Questioning.
Sturgis Warner, representing
the Washington Home Rule
Committee. warned the group to
be prepared for lawmakers
questions as to whether they
would abandon demands for
congressional representation in
exchange for the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
He also forced modification of
the joint committees resolu-
ton in favor of the broader rep
resentation proposal.
AS originally proposed, it would
have called for the support of
all present in their capacities
as representatives of organiza-
tons.
Several persons present, Mr..
Warner said, were bound by
contrary instructions or were
uninStructed by their organiza-
tions and. therefore, could not
support an outright indorse-
ment of the Sumners-Capper
resolution except as individuals.
He was supported by B. M.
McKelway. editor of The Star.
who pointed out that the pro-
posal was merely a request to
Senator Case to modify his reso-
luton and did not foreclose sup
port OF the Case resolution.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Four Year Terms In House
Approved by Senate Unit

A constitutional amendment to
change the terms of House mem
bers from two to four years was
approved by a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee today.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, sponsor of the
plan, said he would not ask for
passage this year because he does
not believe the House would vote
on it on the eve Of an election.
Representative Patman, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, testified against
the change. This is the sixth
constitutional amendment to win
approval of a Senate Subcommit-
tee In this Congress, but only one.
relating to the size and jurisdic-
ton Of the Supreme Court, has
passed the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Leaders Of Congress
Approve 2OO-Nan
Capitol Police Force

House and Senate leaders Of
both parties today officially ap-
proved a new 200-man United
States Capitol police force with
Civil Service status and retire.
rnent. It will replace the patron
Age-appointed force.
Announcing the action taken
at a meeting this morning, House
Speaker Martin said legislation
is being drafted and will be in
troduced in both House and
Senate soon.
The new professional Capitol
force win be established as an
outgrowth of the fusillade of
gunf1re which wounded five men,
bers of the House on the floor
March /.
Uniforms Modelled.
Senators and House members
today viewed three proposed
uniforms for the new force.
They were modelled by three
present members of the Capitol
police.
Speaker Martin said details of
the legislation would be disclosed
later after its technical draft has
been completed and approved.
Members of the new force, Mr..
Martin said, will be selected by
the Capitol Police Board consist
ing of officials on both sides of
the Capitol.
It will be permanent organ
tzation, Mr.. Martin said, with re-
tirement benefits similar to those
II other police forces in Washing
ton. The men will be subjected
to both physical and mental ex-
aminations before appointment.
Hope For Career Men.
"We hope" said the Speaker,
shat men joining this new force
will make a life career Of it."
Appointments by the Capitol
Police Board. Mr.. Martin said,
will be "a better way of recruit
ing than by political patronage"
Men now serving will be given
opportunities to qualify for the
new force, it was explained.
The three new uniforms were
all quite snappy" in the opin-
ion of Speaker Martin. He said
one of them looked like a gen.
eral on parade"
Attending the meeting were
Senator Martin, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Senate Personnel Committee;
Senator Hayden, Democrat, Of
Arizona, ranking minority men,.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Mrs. Margaret Fisher
Gets Divorce in Nevada
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May a.
A divorce on the ground of ex-
treme mental cruelty was granted
today to Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher;
bridge writer for The Washing
ton Evening Star, from Clarence
M. Fisher. Washington patent
attorney.
Superior Judge Frank Nc
Nance granted the divorce. The
couple was married 13 years
and there are no children. They
separated three months ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Geneva
Continued From First Page.)

may be drafted concerning the
composition of the information
alb commissions and the means
of control. If the principle of
international control is accepted
there might be in Wet Nam an
appeal. under conditions 70 be
determined by common accord,
to mixed organs acting under the
authority under the international
commissions for the purpose Of
completing their actions"
While the peace negotiations
continued, United States off,
cials pushed their efforts to con-
clude the proposed Southeast
Asia defense pact. Britain has
made it clear it will not join
such a pact while the Geneva
conference is in session, but
the United States was under
stood to feel this should not
prevent the other Pacific allies
from going ahead.
Informed quarters said the
United States also would be
prepared to intervene in the
o-China fighting. without
Britain. if some of the other
allies in that region would join
and If France and the Asso-
ciated States of Indo- China in
vited such intervention. The
United States was understood
to be firmly opposed, however
to any military intervention on
a unilateral basis.
Mr.. Bidault spoke in the wake
of his governments tight squeeze
past it's second crisis since the
Geneva conference began.
There's is increasing belief in