davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Kansas City Has
Huge Ticket Order

KANSAS CITY M-The Kansas
City Merchants Assn. said It had
received requests for more than
one million tickets for the 1855
baseball season, contingent on the
Philadelphia Athletics coming
here.
The association started taking
advance requests last Wednesday
in an effort to show the city's inter-
est. The requests are not binding
but those making them win have
first chance at the best seats Il the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Light Workouts
On TapInSEC
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Light workouts and reflections
on last Saturdays conflicts were
the order of the day for most
Southeastern Conference football
camps Monday.
Tennessee's day was frightened
by the return of ace tailback
Jimmy Wade, absent for two
weeks with knee injury. Trainer
Mickey O'Briden said he should
be able to tell in a day or two
whether Wade will be ready to
go against Alabama Saturday in
Knoxville.
Auburn's x and Y teams read
led for Georgia Tech. Coach Ralph
Jordan said the Tigers offense
has been as good as predicted,
while defense has been a disap-
pointment.
Coach Bob Woodruff began re-
grouping his Florida team and re-
placing injured players. The game
with Clemson caused injuries to
several key men. Fullback NAL
colin Hammack, quarterback Bob
by Lance and guard Hubert Mar
tin were listed as doubtful starters
against Kentucky.
The Gators had a light drill
during a drizzling rain.
Kentucky emphasized kicking
and the first string worked on
punt coverage and protection.
The Wildcats had a punting av-
erage of only 14.3 yards against
Auburn last week. Two of the
three kicks were short; one car
rled for only four yards.
Georgia Tech, hoping to be at
top strength for Auburn, allowed
the first stringers to take it easy.
Georgia's usually glum Coach
Wally Butts, happy with his teams
victory over North Carolina last
week, pronounced the Bulldogs the
best defensively since 1850. They
will have their first Southeastern
Conference game Saturday against
Vanderbilt.
Butts said quarterback Dick
Young, who plays behind Jimmy
Harper, will be seeing more ac-
ton on the strength of his per-
formance against the Tar Heels.
Alabama avoided rough work
work but took a close look at
the freshman teams version of
Tennessee's offense. Quarterback
Bart Starr was in sweat clothes
Tackle Ed Culpepper, fullback
Jerry Chiapparelli and Starr are
not expected to go against the
Vols.
Coach Gus Tinsley of Louisiana
State made key change. He
shifted John Wood to starting left
end, moving Sammy Murphy back
to the second string.
Mississippi honed its offense
which Coach John Vaught said
was disappointing against Wander.
bilt. Downfield blocking was en-
phasized.
Getting set for Miami with no
injuries standing in the way, Mis-
sissippi State had light contact
practice.
Tulane workd hard and long.
Tony Sardisco, Tommy Warner
and Ronald Senac, all injured in
the 14-0 loss to Mississippi State,
are expected to be ready for Mis-
sissippi.
Vanderbilt's varsity players and
reserves who got into action
against Mississippi were given
light day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Oklahoma Tops APT Poll AS Top
Grid Combination In Nation
Wisconsin End
after Victory
Over Rice Sat.
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.
The Associated Press

0klahoma's one-touchdown vic.
tory over Texas last Saturday re-
leased a landslide of votes today
that swept Bud WilkinSon's Soon
erS far in front in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press rankings of college
football teams.
Out of total of 201 sports writ
erS and broadcaSters, no fewer
than 11S picked Oklahoma first.
And not one failed to put the Soon
ers somewhere in the first 10.
As a result, Oklahoma collected
1877 points on the usual basis of
10 for a first-place ballot. 9 for
second, etc. A week ago, when they
had won only two games, the Soon
ers polled ~ firsts and 1859 points.
Wisconsin, a 1871 winner over
Rice in nationally televised strug-
gle between nationally ranked
teams, moved into second place in
the rankings ahead of UCLA,
which barely pulled out a 21-20
decision over Washington. And
Ohio State, a convincing 40-7 win
ner over Illinois, climbed all the
way from 10th place to fourth on
the strength of that victory.
After these four, all of which
received more than 1000 points in
the balloting, came Purdue, Duke,
Mississippi, Notre Dame and then
Penn State and Navy tied for 10th.
This tie and the fact that Missis.
sippi edged out Notre Dame for
seventh by single point, $50 to
729, brings out the closeness and
the uncertainty of the rankings af-
ter the few leaders.
Iowa and Southern California,
two of the upset victims, lost their
places in the first 10. Iowa gar
nered only enough points for 18th
place after its 14-13 loss to Michi-
gan, while use, upset 20-7 by Tex
as Christian, didn't even appear
in the first 20.
The leaders (first-place votes in
paraptbacaeA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Boxing Results
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK-Floyd Patterson,
1891, Brooklyn, outpointed Esau
Ferdinand, 1864, San Francisco, 8.
BROOKLYN - Bobby Dykes,
15ss4, Miami, Fla, outpointed Ted
Ola. 161, Milwaukee, 10.
HOLYoKE, Mass.-Bin Bossio,
131, Pittsburgh, outpointed Harry
(Whitey) Smith, 135, Brooklyn, s.
SYDNEY-Augustin Argote, ZAP,
Spain, outpointed Bruno Vinsintin,
142a4, Italy, II.
LOS ANGELES-Ruben Smith,
12s, Los Angeles, outpointed Gil
eadilh, LIAM, D Angeles, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12

Athletics move here, the associa-
ton said.
There were 81, 109 reserve seat
requests and more than SOC, 900 un-
reserved seat requests. They will
be presented to club owners in
Chicago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Curley Test
Friday Looms
As Tough One

The Key West Conchs
will attempt to strengthen
their leadership in the Gold
Coast Conference when they
do battle with the Arch
bishop Curley eleven here
Friday in what promises to
be their toughest contest to
date.
The Conchs are co-leaders
in conference play by vir-
tue of a victory over Miami
Tech in their only loop start
to date. Only other undefeat-
ed team in Gold Coast play
is Miami Beach which owns
victories over Curley and
Constance.
Key West, was co-champion last
year along with South Broward.
Only Constance, with three losses
and no victories, appears to be out
Of the conference championship
race.
Miami Tech with victories over
South Broward and South Dade and
. single loss to Key West is def
nitely q threat for the toga. They'll
make their fourth conference start
this week against Constance and
are heavy favorites to gain their
third Gold Coast victory.
Other clubs and their marks:
Curley (1-1), South Broward CID,
South Dade (1-S).
In Curley, the Conchs have some.
thing Of a grudge battle. It was
the Curleymen who battled to the
Conchs to q 90 tie last year to put
an end to q four game winning
streak. II was one Of two ties the
Conchs played in SO.
Coach Ray Dunn has two Of the
most loudly touted prep school grid
iron performers in the state in full
back Charley Diamopd and tackle
Jim Enrico. q
Diamond; who handled tackle
assignment against the Conchs last
year gave them plenty of trouble.
He's been shifted to the fullback
slot where he handles his 21o pounds
to advantage. Indications are that
he'll play defensive tackle against
Key West.
Enrico, a $50 FOUNDER, played a
big part In stalling Key Vests Of
tense last year. With the added
experience he has picked UP, It is
a good bet the Conchs won't 80
far through his territory.
The Conchs viii be at flu
strength for the first time this sea.
son. They came out Of their 52l2
win over Sanford in top mental and
physical condition.
Coach Ed Beckman put them
through a full-scale drill Monday
and viii work with them today On
their individual offensive assign
ments.
"Curley win come down here pre-
pared to wage a defensive battle
and play for the breaks - we've
got to figure some sort of an Of
tense to whip them," said Beck
man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
Conservation Meet
Set at Havre

ALL PERSONS interested in con-
servation are invited to attend the
annual Montana Conservation Coun-
Gil Conference to be held at Havre
Jan. 20 and 80, George Gloege, coun-
Gil president, announces. Northern
Montana College will be host of the
conference.
Features of the program schedule
will be series of panel discussions.
Topics will be Making Conserva-
ton Everybody's Business" Carolyn
Madden, chairman; "Our Pollution
Problem" DR.. J. w. Severy, chair
man; "Our State Forests, "Winton
Weydemeyer, chairman.
Lou Hagener, Northern Montana
College, is chairman in charge of
local arrangements.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Figure 4. Front Rafter Ventilation for
Shed Roof House.
up II to Is inches below the ceiling.
The ceiling should be horizontal, not
slanting or drafts on the birds will
result. If the ceiling is slanting, place
a horizontal board above the inlet at
the ceiling. A IL inch board long
enough to extend 1 foot beyond eth
er side of the inlet is satisfactory.
Exhaust Fans
The exhaust fan should be placed
on the side of the house opposite
from the prevailing winds. Usually
the east side in Montana. It should
be placed in a duct which takes air
about Is inches from the floor litter
The capacity of the fan required
can be computed on the basis of rs
of a cubic foot of air per minute for
each square foot of floor area. For
example, a 20 by 80 foot house has
600 square feet of floor area and
will require 400 cubic feet of air
per minute. Fan manufacturers rate
their fans in cubic feet of air per
minute.
Fewer inlets are needed for fan
ventilation than for natural ventila-
ton. Two so square inch inlets are
needed for 400 square feet or less
of floor area. One additional inlet is
needed for each additional 800
square feet of floor area.
For electric fan ventilation the
same system, including location OF
inlets and outlets, is satisfactory for
both cold and warm houses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Figure 3. Outlet Flue with Cap.
Double boarded with paper between.
The construction of the outtake
flue is very important. It should be
double boarded with building paper
between the boards. A flue single
boarded does not have enough in
sulation value. The air will be cooled
by contact with the cold single
boarding and will not rise. The flue
also must extend 2 feet or more
above the roofs edge and have an
insulated cap. Figure -
Inside the house the outtake flue
should extend to within Is inches
of the floor litter for warm type
houses, and to the ceiling for cold
type houses. 1t should be near the
center of the room.
For shed roof poultry houses the
same outtake flue can be used but
it should extend 3 feet above the
high side of the roof.
Shed Roof Outlet
Another satisfactory outlet for the
shed roof cold house can be, made
through the rafters at the high side,
providing the roof overhangs or ex-
tends at least inches past the wall.
A board is nailed over the ends of
the rafters The under side of the
rafters is closed except for six inch
space at the outer end. A 5 inch
board can be hinged to the under
Tafter boards in such a way that
when it is closed there will still be
inch opening underneath the
rafters at the outer end. (Figure A
The entire front of the shed roof
house should be fixed in this man
ner to provide adequate ventilation
This information applies to poul,
try houses using natural ventilation
If electric fans are used they should
be used as exhaust fans and will con
sequently take the place of the ali
outlets. The inlets can be made sim
liar to those for natural ventilation
but should be near the ceiling in
stead of the floor.
They should direct the air straigh
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

be large enough and properly con-
structed. There should not be more
than one outtake flue for each house,
or one for each room in houses that
have more than one room. Two out
take flues in the same room fire.
quently result in the air going down
one and up the other causing drafts
and improper ventilation.
Size of Outlets
The outtake flue should have
cross section Is by 16 inches or larg-
er. For houses or rooms having over
500 square feet of floor area the
cross section area of the outtake flue
should have about one-half as many
square inches as the poultry room
floor has square feet. For example
a floor area of 800 square feet should
have an outtake flue with a cross
section area of 400 square inches.
This would be a flue 20 x 20 inches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

MONTANA STOCK
MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
Announcing New Eversnfoa
Hydraulic Models Oh G I2H

Six Models. ..9H, l2H, 2e9. and 4s9
with Hydraulic Controls. ..epL ond
12PL with Mechanical Controls. sprip4.
tooth attachment cvoilobIe.
n Write for FREE booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
N-11 News
OAR Names New Officers
New Historian Has Also Planned Outings
To Pennsylvania Dutch Country and Nearby

responding secretary; Mrs.
Frank NJ. Russell. treasurer; Miss
Eliza Narrower. registrar; Mrs.
Esther Montague. historian, and
Mrs. j. ElWood Davis, librarian.
Eleanor Wilson ChapterMrs
Jessie Lea Roberts. regent; Mrs.
Glenn Harkins. vice regent and
recording secretary: Miss May
Hull, chaplain. Miss Helen Van
Denbergh, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Willard Steward,
treasurer: Mrs. Charles Grun-
well, registrar; Mrs. William w.
Gibson, historian. and Mrs. j.
Frank Steele, librarian.
Federal City Chapter-Mrs. G,
c. Hearne. regent: Mrs. Lester
Jones, vice regent; Mrs. Fred
erick Lee, chaplain; Miss Jane
Magill. recording secretary; Miss
Hazel Waters, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jesse Anthony
treasurer; Miss NADIA Seymoure,
registrar: Miss Ethel Grace
Speicher, historian, and Mrs.
Floretta Vogel, librarian.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter--Mrs. John w. Edwards, re-
gent; Mrs. Goodwin w. Miller,
vice regent and delegate; Miss
Corinne Manning. chaplain:
Miss Reva Guthrie, recording
secretary; Mrs. Parker H. King,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary c. Caldwell, treasurer: Mrs.
Ralph Endicott, registrar: Mrs
Spear Watson, historian, and
Miss CARO- Stillwell. librarian.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter
Miss Anna B. Sandt. regent:
Mrs. Roy E. Powell. vice regent
and delegate; Mrs. Ralph F.
T thompson, chaplain: Mrs.
Charles H. Schofield. recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry S. Carver,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Henry D. Hughes, treasurer; Mrs.
w. H. Schreinert, assistant
treasurer: Mrs. John Ross, reg
| istrar: Miss Jessie Lewis, his
torian. and Miss E. Virginia
Patteson. librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
BFWC Viii Hold
Annual Picnic

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Fairfax County
will hold its annual picnic July
81 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Housed near Forest
vile, Va.
Members, their husbands and
friends who want to take swim
before the picnic should plan on
arriving at $50 pm. for a dip
in the Housels pool. The picnic
supper will be served at $50 pm.
by women of the Forestville
Grange.
Mrs, Merrell Chanel is chair
IN n of the dinner committee,
Miss Mavis Cobb and Miss Ann
Sller are in charge of arranging
entertainment.
The club will hear reports from
its president, Mrs. Ceres Gaskins,
and treasurer, Mrs. Gladys ISdell,
about their recent trip to st,
Louis, Mo-, as delegates for the
Fairfax Club to the National
q. g. p w. convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Problems Todoy
Do Less for Unqrotefu| StepchiIdren

dollars-and-cents talk with your
husband. Point out how much it
would cost for someone else to
do your work and how much
you could earn by doing it for
somebody else. You have allowed
yourself to be taken completely
for granted; tell the children
that you actually expect some
thing consideration, help, af-
lection or respect from them
A little shaking UP may awaken
them.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet DIS. PETTY TyrGnts."
In all cases, be sure to incloSe
a stGmped-selt addressed en-
veIope and send request to her.
care OF the WomGn's Depart
ment, The Euening Star, Wash
ingtofl 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Susan Riviere HetzeI Chapter
Mrs. BENJAMIN j. Brooks, re-
gent: Mrs. Francis r. Fay, vice
regent: Mrs. Claude r. Porter,
chaplain; Mrs. Harry Fl. Rep
logic, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lorraine r. Bragg, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Van
Arsdale, treasurer: Mrs. Bessie
Wilmarth Calm, registrar: Mrs.
Frederick w. Butler, historian;
Mrs. Harold L. Maynard, librar-
ian. and Miss Jessie D. Roach.
delegate.
Patriots Memorial Chapter.
Mrs. William L. Hoeke, regent;
Mrs. William H. Linkins, vice
regent; Miss Mabel F. Bailey,
chaplain: Mrs. Joseph II. CALI
her, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
Gordon Hamilton, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Charles Thomas
Watson. treasurer; Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Fettis. registrar: Miss
Marie G. Butler, historian; Miss
Rosemary e. Wright, auditor
and Mrs. Jessie o. Boynton,
librarian.
Major L'Enfant Chapter-MrS.
Elma Glover. regent; Miss Mar
garet Bloomfield, vice regent:
Mrs. Frank w. Banfield, chap
lain: Mrs. Evelyn E. Boss. re-
cording secretary; Miss Helen
Bliss, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Thomas B. McLendon,
treasurer: Mrs. William H. Fowl
er, registrar: Miss Agnes Tansiel,
historian. and Mrs. Dorothy
Brown Harvey, librarian.
Fort McHenry Chapter-Miss
Clara e. handkerchief, regent;
Mrs. Faith S. Daskam, vice re-
gent: Miss Grace A., Witherow,
chaplain; Mrs. Arthur L. Ar
rington. recording secretary;
Miss Marjorie Jean MCGEE, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Elihu
H. Moore, treasurer: Miss Alma
H. Cramer. registrar: Miss
Myrtle NJ. Starr, historian; Mrs.
Edward Marthill, auditor, and
Miss Mary Vivian Barr, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Problems Todoy
American children.
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Eight
years ago I married a widower
with five children. three teen
ayers at home. ] have one
daughter, also in her teens. Not
one of his children has ever re-
spected me enough ever to call
me Nom, though I have done
everything in my power to make
things comfortable for them. I
have kept a nice home, cooked
food to please their various
tastes, and worked outside to
make additional money for their
clothes. Yet. ! am treated like a
housekeeper. On Sunday my
husband will take the children
out for a ride, but I'm left home
to do the dinner dishes. My only
recreation is an occasional social
at church. Even the grand
mother on the mothers side. says
I've been a fine mother to the
children. I'm a very discouraged
wife and mother.
Mrs. G.
ANSWER: The most unenvi-
able job in the world Is taking
over another wonian's children
and trying to mother them. No
matter how hard she works. how
tactfully she handles her diff
cult role, the children, especially
if they are teen-agers. show more
resentment than appreciation.
Young girls who certainly
wouldn't relish the job Of doing
the family laundry themselves,
refuse to show the least gratitude
toward the person who does it
for them. The situation Is bad
enough when children show in
gratitude. but when the husband
actually sets the pace in exhibit
ing lack of respect or affection,
the situation becomes intolerable.
Your husband acquired a f1rst-
class bargain when he married
you, Mrs. G. Not only did he get
a fine homemaker who could
cook, sew, do decorating and
1aundering-all for free. but he
also added a wage-earner to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

family. Yet he and his children
treat you as a hired housekeeper.
If you were working in a home
on salary, you'd have much less
work. good pay AND your efforts
would be appreciated! It's GER
tainly true in many instances
that the things some people get
free are too easily taken for
granted.
There is nothing more you can
possibly do to win the affection
Of your family: you've already
given everything. Perhaps re-
trenchment would be the answer.
Begin to do less for them. Let
the girls take care Of their own
clothes. cut down on the outside
work annd announce that there
will sbe no more big Sunday din
ners, since you would like to go
out with the family. Have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Americas aging population is
going to bring to practically
every home changes that were
undreamed of just a few years
ago. One statistician believes
that before long every married
couple will have to support not
only their own children but also,
in part at least, an average of
three parents. Even now there
is scarcely a middle-aged family
in America that does not have
one or more of the four aged
parents as an obligation, either
psychologically or financially.
In many Of these cases, the
families are sheltered together
talthough there also are many
elderly people who house them
selves, and this is certain to
bring stresses and strains. How
can this problem be met in
OClALSClltly
Psychologist Mary Fisher
Langmuir has suggested some
good rules to help keep the
peace. Let me give you few
of them.
l. Discuss grievances openly
Don't plan for the elders. Plan
with them. Neither side should
go to an extreme in trying to
hide hurt feelings. Talk things
out.
2. Don't turn a blind eye or a
deaf ear toward the Illustrations
of the elders. One of the great
est Illustrations is the inability
to take an active and useful part
in life. Help them to find jobs
that are interesting to them and
useful to someone else. Goodness
knows there is plenty to be done
in the world! No one, unles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Democrotic Women 10 Hold Meetinq

Get out the vote and win" Is
the theme Of q luncheon meeting
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on Thursday, July
20. at 1890 pm. at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Mr.. James H.
Mann, vice chairman Of the
Democratic state Central Com
mittee in Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Mrs. Henry Erwin
To our Europe

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
who has been living in Warren
ton, Va, sailed yesterday for two
months in Europe. She will be
accompanied by Miss Dolores
Crawford. They plan to motor in
the British Isles as well as on the
continent.
During Mrs. Erwin's absence.
her Warrenton home will be oc-
cupied by Mrs. Corinne Herndon
Robinson, Mrs. Ebert Baldwin,
Mrs. j. Septimus Austin and
Miss Madeleine Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

will give advice on politics at the
precinct level. The national OUT
look will be presented by Miss
Gerry SOhles assistant to the
Director of Women's Activities
for the Democratic National
Committee.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Education and Affiliated
Clubs Committee.