davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

boys in shape to start practice
outside on the baseball field. About
SO boys are turning out for the
team. Coach Strauss said that out
Of the 50 trying out only about "a
would be selected for the team.
One Of the reasons for this num-
Der is that there are only Is uni
forms for the team.
or the boys trying out for the
team, eight Of these are trying out
for pitchers. Don Hershberger, who
played shortstop last year, is try
ing out for pitcher Don Ringer
and Jack Frantz are hold over
pitchers from last years Huskie
squad. Also trying out for pitch
ers are: Allen Younkin, Adrian De
Witt, Bill Goehringer, Ron Georg
and Ron Beachy. The probable
catchers for the team are Lambert
Wright and Gary Fratz. jim Will
liams, Eddie Rush and George Deal
are also trying out for catchers.
New balls and bats have been
bought for the team. The expense
for this equipment was $3.50 dol
lars.
Coach Strauss said the team
would get the field in shape and
would like to have a permanent
backStop and a batting cage.
NORTHERN'S 1854
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Games Away
April 20 Meyersdale.
April Salisbury.
May 4-Confluence.
May Berlin.
May l8-Rockwood.
May 25-Southern.
Home Games
April Confluence.
April 27-Berlin.
April O-Rockwood.
May 7-Meyersdale.
May Salisbury.
June l-Southcrn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Sadly missed by
His Wife and Children.
Adv. IT.
Evening star., 1954-06-15
Hairpir, Legs,
Cofe of
Single Legs,
Sets of 4

Hosewaes-Thtrd Floor Washington LoOer LeUe Arlington
Evening star., 1954-06-15
Look! NeU Lou Prices on
Black IRON LEGS

Sets of handsome black iron legs you can attach to
chests, chairs, tobIes to make smart modern pieces
Sturdy these legs have screw holes in the
W." welded steel top brackets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Pinto Beans
rs Mcome-Prodncing Roa0 Crop,
They Fit ON Wind Bros. Farm
BY BILL STELLMON. Roping Reporter

THE WIND BROTHERS of Richland
County have found the good, cash
producing row crop they've been look
ing for to supplement sugar beet
acreage on their irrigated farm.
Last year, they harvested nearly
1000 sacks of clean, high-germinating
seed from SO acres of pinto beans. And.
carrying the blue tag of the Montana
Seed Growers Assn, it found ready
market in the commercial bean-grow-
ing areas of Colorado.
The brothers, Harold and Eugene,
operate in partnership with their
father, Berthe, on his Yellowstone Val
ley farm. They grew the beans last
year as trial, not sure they would do
well this far north. Now they know,
and they've set aside 100 acres for the
pintos this year.
eve had good quality beans, as good
as I've ever SEEM" Harold Wind says,
and he grew them regularly when he
lived in Colorado. "Size was right.
termination high, purity excellent.
''But we knew the seed, if it grew
at all, would be good" he adds. ''Mon-
tana has always had reputation for
producing high quality seed. And it
has one big advantage in producing
good pinto bean seed. There is no dis
ease here now. We intend to rotate our
bean fields often enough that we never
will have disease problem"
AS Much AS Beets
The Winds think this added row crop
is especially valuable with sugar beet
quotas cutting into beet acreage. In
come-wise, they figure pinto beans will
gross as much per acre as beets in
their area, even if the bean crop is
sold at commercial prices. And costs
of producing beans are less.
Here is how they will fit beans into
their regular cropping plan: On their
BIS irrigated acres, they raise about 40
acres of alfalfa, so of sugar beets. 100
acres of corn for grain and siIage and
125 acres of grains, principally feed
grains.
This year, they'll include 100 acres Of
beans, cutting down on grain acreage
If they have to cut beet acreage ir
future years, they plan to put beans
on the diverted beet land. And, in theil
rotation system, beans will be followed
by either sugar beets or corn, since the
intertilled, leguminous bean crop mean:
clean, built-up land.
Seed from Idaho
The Winds turned to Idaho, a majo
seed-producing state, for their pint
bean seed last year. They bought tw
strains, U of 70 and Ill, and plante
with beet drill in mid-June. That
later than they wanted, but it was
weather-caused delay. This year, the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

hope to finish planting around June 1.
They seed so pounds of beans per acre,
and treat to prevent wire-worm dam
age.
The pinto bean field had originally
been planned for sugar beets, and the
Winds had plowed under 100 pounds each
of nitrogen and phosphorus the previous
fall. But that is more nitrogen than
necessary, they say. This year, they
will broadcast and dress in about SO
pounds of 5000 before planting beans,
then add 100 pounds of treble super
phosphate with the drill.
Because their land is flat, the Winds
plant beans in alternate 20 and 26-
inch row widths and ditch only the 26-
inch spacings. Thus, they irrigate only
every other row.
eff our ground had more slope, we
would probably irrigate beans much
like any other row CROP" Harold ex-
plains. ''They aren't too difficult to
water.
''You can let them get pretty dry
before the first irrigation but, once
you irrigate, you don't want to let them
get short of water. They need most
when they're blooming and setting-on,
and until they're out of the flat pod
stage"
Little Labor Required
Aside from ditching and irrigating,
the only mid-season work the beans
required was cultivating three times
over on the Winds field. But the broth
ers also did some voluntary wedding,
something certainly justified in beans
if the weeds are there"
The Winds cut their beans the first
week of September last year. They let
them dry and cure in windrow and
were through combining by Sept. IS. In
cidentally, the bean cutter attachment
and windrower were the only nipple
ments they had to buy to handle their
bean crop. Planter, cultivator and
harvester are all used for other crops,
and were on hand.
Feeding Operation
Besides their growing season income
crops, sugar beets and beans. the
Winds have built up sizeable feeding
operation as winter project, and as
a means of returning to their land
part of the nutrients which crops take
out
Generally, they feed around 5OO-6Ot
calves, using farm-produced corn siE
age, ground shelled corn and other fee6
grains.
AS result of this feeding program
the brothers have been able to manure
about a third of their land each yea
at 20 ton-per-acre rate. That, the,
feel, is a mighty good way to hell
maintain the soils organic conten
and fertility.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Have You Noticed?

HAVE YOU NOTICED that Montana Farmer
Stockman looks little different this issue?
For the first time, we are using a new, more
egible face of type for editorial material It's
called Corona And its cleaner, clearer lines are
designed for easier reading.
We hope you'll think it an Improvement and
like it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
.|(@<llrN|MHVEAnzERnN
|.....nsnAzAzAr|ZaU7zOOk#.#
INE1NMxI~N|NnNAsata4aa4z @H4Isma'saa44|7s%|W
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
JHne to IS

CONSIDERABLE activity
Montana FarmerStockman territory during this period
substantial
divide Shower periods likely frequent during
next 18 days and improve the moisture situation
Cool weather will be the parts this
especially in the Dakota border with
normal temperatures will be in the majority,
predominany
for the time being but larger share weather
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

miniature weather
the occasionally
With variations
correct at least three times of four.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Many Operations Are Needed TO Turn Cow-Beef
Into Products Thut Consumers Want

If there is TO be any market for Conner
COW meat, some or all of these neces-
sorry services must be performed:
| Corcosses must be "boned-out"
which requires skilled hand labor.
Conner COW meat cannot be Utilized
without this operation.
2 Before processing, additional TRIM
ming is required TO remove tendons.
sinews, and cartilage. That means
greater shrink two ways from
trimming and from greater losses
OF moisture.
: Especially during heovyfoII market
ines, much Of the homeless beef
must be frozen and stored until there
is q market for the finished product.
q Choppins ond grinding are part of
the processing. So is the addition
of seasoning. spices, etc.
s Cooking, coming, lobeIing, peck
aging, etc. require special equip
ment and extra labor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
k!Ia[s
AND 113 LBS.
Of bones, fots
and shrink

Cow had A. lbs homeless meat hon Cow On the
basis of wholesale price Of 300 per h. for fresh homeless
COW beef and assuming the byproducfs from each COW
ore OF equal value Cow is octuoIy worth $47o more
-. or. about $l.63 per cwt oIive
Other factors may further increase the difference in voue
Cow moy often have extremely yellow fat So the meat
must be sold for less In addition better Conner cows uch
as Cow b may have of quoIity that can be
used for example to produce dried beef giving Cow
greater value.
Because yield on better meat Than Others
they vary value and packers bid for them occordnqy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

These services creufe and delicious products which
i'm turn ereafe and wider demand for fhe meaf
from o grades OF cows. Thaf means better morkef..
and better price for your COWS.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Suzie Not DeductibIe

INDIANAPOLIS (P). Suzie
Brown and her status as a tax
dependent will be discussed April
l6 by the Government and Eddie
Brown. 81. of Kokomo.
Mr.. Brown listed Suzie as a
dependent on his 1852 Federal
income tax return and filed the
same name on a withholding
tax form with his employer.
But Suzie is a Boston terrier,
and the Government doesn't
consider her a tax-deductible
member of the household.
Mr.. Brown. laborer for the
HooSier Iron Works at Kokomo,
was charged with fraudulently
Jumping the dog in with three of
his children on the withholding
form.
Mr.. Brown said, "It was all
mistake. I meant to put down
my stepdaughter, Marvetta, and
put Suzie on the paper instead"
Mr.. Brown has been divorced
since then and no longer has
custody of any of the children
or Suzie. either for that matter.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Problem Solved

DETROIT (R.-A Judge
solved 39-year-old Ellis Wood
heads unemployment problem
today.
Woodhead lost his job as a
janitor in the Wayne County
Jail yesterday when he COM
pleted q 90-day sentence on a
drunk charge.
He appeared before Judge
John Ricca today on another
drunk charge and asked to be
returned to the jail for an
other IS days.
II really like my job over
there" he told Judge Ricca.
Wayne County Sheriff's dep
utieS liked Woodhead's work.
They asked that he be given
a 60-day sentence.
Judge Ricca agreed and
Woodhead beamed.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
A Story of Honesty.

OMAHA. Nebr. (P.-Snow,
rakes. flashlights and q $40 bill
combined here to make an A1l's
well-that-ends-well tale and
an episode of honesty.
Not long ago, in the midst
Of a swirling snowstorm. Mrs.
Phil Haller handed Ralph
Franklin, II, newspaper car.
rier, the bill when he came to
collect. The wind blew it
away.
For a long time Ralph and
the Hallers fought with the
storm to find the bill, using
rakes to comb the snow and
flashlights while passerSby
stared.
Yesterday it was revealed
that joey Roebuck, II. had
found the bill in a vacant lot.
He gave it to mother, who
knowing about the search,
gave it to Ralph, who gave it
to Mrs. Haller.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
And One of Dishonesty

LOS ANGELES P.-The Los
Angeles Felony Court proved to
be just that. Someone stole a
topcoat while the court was in
session yesterday
The coat belonged to Finis A..
Brown, detective sergeant. He
was there to testify to robbery
charges against a woman musi-
clan and her male cmpanion, a
painter.
II guess you can't trust peo-
pie here" Sergt. Brown observed.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Surprise

PHILADELPHIA P).-Pat-
rolman Arthur Domenick or
dered Louis Boccutto to clean
up the dirty, illegible license
plate on Mr.. Boccutto'S pickup
truck. Sure. said Mr.. Boo
QUITO.
He pulled out a rag, poured
a little kerosene on it, then
bent down to wipe of the tag.
The truck, loaded with
drums Of kerosene, went up in
flames
Mr.. Boccutto and Mr.. Do
menick were speeches., but
unhurt.
The truck was destroyed.
Firemen said the kerosene
filled rag probably was ignited
from sparks from the trucks
exhaust pipe.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Life in the u. S.
Father and Son
Seek Job, but
Aren'tFeudinq
By the Asseeiosed Press

BEAVER. Pa. April 3.-Both
Deloss r. Linzey and his son,
Deloss jr., 20, are after the same
job-postmaster Of Beaver.
The Linzeys are among nine
applicants seeking the $4.500-a-
year post which has been vacant
several months because Of q
resignation.
The father now is a contract
carrier who delivers mail from
one post ofI1ce to another in the
area. The son works In an ap-
pliance store. Said the father:
I'VE are not feuding. We are
not running against each other.
1t just happens that we both
are looking for q better paying
job, and this Is It,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Supreme Court Will
Review Plea OF Sex Slayer
William Heirens
Appeals Conviction
On 1916 Case

SPRINGFIELD, III. R-The I'LL
|nois Supreme Court has agreed to
review the new trial plea Of vii.
|l,am 6. HeireHs. Is. who is serv.
ing three life sentences for the
humiliation Sayings Of little Suz-
anne Isgnan and two Chicago
women.
Heirens' petition for a review of
his case under the Illinois post
conviction law was approved yes
terday by the court. In December,
1852. the former University of Chi
cago student lost his bid for new
trial in Chicago Superior Court.
Indications we're that the appeal
would be heard during the next
session of the Supreme Court in
March, after the filing of briefs
by the Cook County states attor-
ney and Heirens' attorney. How.
ever, it probably win be two
months later before the court is
sues ruling.
Heirens, in his court petition
said that at the time of his con-
fession and conviction he was a
minor without legal rights in con-
Quoting legal matters. He charged
that his attorneys acted against
his best interests.
Heirens was sentenced in 1916
to three life sentences for three of
the most savage murders in Chi
Cages history and rs charges rob-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Key West Policeman Plays GOOD
Samaritan To Stranded Woman
Story Has A
Happy Ending
For Tanspa,as
ny jim coBB

Key West Police officers have
been kicked around from pillar to
post In past weeks. It's nice to
hear something good said about
them for change.
A Key Wester, who prefers 70
remain anonymous told this story
friday 81 hsa ! local COY. sushes
% the aid Of stranded woman
and her l5-month old child.
The story has 4 happy ending
because the officer went far be-
yond the normal cali Of duty to
help her.
1t seems that q Tampa man was
having q hard time making ends
meet there. He was out Of job
and things didn't look too bright
for the future.
Then he received an offer of EN-.
ployment In Key West restau-
rant.
Problem: He had only enough
money to pay bus fare for his wife
and child. He decided to hitch
hike and placed the family on a
bus, expecting to arrive In Key
West ahead of them. He didn't.
Thursday night, q police officer
was walking his beat at the north
end Of Duval Street. He observed
"a woman, carrying q baby, walk
toward the water front. He watch
ed her for several minutes. It was
obvious that she was in trouble.
He approached the woman and
saw that she was crying.
Under questioning, she told him
|of her problem. The woman added
that she had tried to register in
Ia local hotel, telling the clerk
that she would pay the bill when
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Suit To Test
EligibilityO Of
Johns Is Set

TALLAHASSEE IA lawsuit to
test whether Acting Gov. Johns is
eligible TO run for the unexpired
term Of the late Gov. McCarty Is
being prepared for submission to
the Florida Supreme Court.
J.. Frank West, young Williston
lawyer who said he has no politi-
cal axes to grind, was drawing up
the petition and had pledges Of
cooperation from aides of both
Johns and Atty. Gen. Richard
Erwin to seek q speedy decision.
At Ocala, State Sen. Wallace
Sturgis said II no one got 4 de-
cision he would move next week
to seek one.
West served notice he viii ask
the Supreme Court Monday for an
alternative writ 81 mandamus re.
curing Secretary Of State r.. A.
Gray to cancel Johns qualification
as candidate or come into court
with legal grounds Tor listing Johns
on the Democratic primary ballot.
Such an order would bring up for
quick Supreme Cout action the
whole question Of whether Johns
lifted the bar to his eligibility when
he got the Cabinet to cut back a
salary increase witch the 1853
Legislature granted the governor.
The Florida Constitution provides
when the Legislature increases the
salary of an office no member Of
the Legislature may hold that Of
flee until his legislative term has
expired. Johns, carrying out the
duties of governor as Senate presi-I
dent, has term in the Legislature
through 1856.
West said ''I'm spending my own
money and my own time" on the
lawsuit, that he is representing no
one but himself and hadn't dis
cussed 1t with Johns or candidates
Bradley Oldham and Leroy Collins,
nor any of their leading support
ers.
Down where ! come from we're
sort Of fed up on this pickering
back and FORTH" he explained.
Wed like to get it settled one
way or the other"
Johns signed the candidates
oath and paid the qualifying fee
Thursday with the declaration he
thinks he Is eligible and 1t IS up to
his political opponents to challenge
him In the courts if they liked.
Both Oldham and Collins indicated
they would not 60 to court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Compromise On
Bricker Issue
May Be Made
Knowland Sees
Delay In Appeal
To People On
Treaty Proposal
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Know
land tR.Calif.) predicted today
President Eisenhower viii tleiay
any appeal to the people on the
holly fought issue of limiting
treaty-making powers, pending las
minute efforts to reach compro
mise with Sen. Broker (R-Ohio).
Bricker is author of a proposed
constitutional amendment which
the President opposes on the
ground it would seriously limit the
conduct Of foreign policy and un.
duly restrict traditional executive
prerogatives in that field.
The Ohioan, after sending all sen.
ators a letter challenging the Presi-
dents Interpretation of his propo-
sal, told the Senate yesterday he
hopes Eisenhower is not going to
make the controversy "a personal
fight"
The senate is scheduled to take
up the proposal early next week,
but the, debate in effect already
has begun.
However, Knowland said in an
interview, efforts to hammer out
a compromise both the admins.
tration and Bricker would accept
fruitless so far-would continue
during the weekend.
Til e B Kicker amendments
avowed purpose is to prevent
Continued on Page ThreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Navy To Provide
Larger Bus For
Station Tours

Tours through the Navy Base
have proven so popular that the
sire Of the bus has been increased
from 50 passengers to 50 passen.
gers, Harold Laubscher, Chamber
Of Commerce manager, said 10.
day.
The Navy provides the bus which
tours the station daily except Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Passengers can check In at the
Chamber Of Commerce office, Couri
House Square after 1850 p. m. The
bus leaves the office at p. m.
Tickets are issued on first come,
first served basis. There are no
reservations.
Since The tours began on Oct. Is.
1851 persons have taken advantage
Of them. No cameras are allowed
on the station, but cameras can
be checked at the chamber office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
.Blilnp Unit
Has Annual
inspection

More than 800 officers and mer
|of Airship Development Squadron
Eleven underwent annual Person,
mel, Administrative and Material
inspections Thursday by represen
tatives Of Commander, Fleet Air.
ship Wing One, Naval Air Facil.
Iity, Weeksville, N. c., it was an.
nounced today.
The squadron received an over.
all grade Of excellent" following
the three phases Of the day-long in.
spection.
Headed by Captain E. ]. Sulli.
van, USN, Commander Of Fleet
IAirship Wing One, the inspection
party was composed Of Is mem.
|bers.
Following inspection Captain Sui.
|livan said, ''The general appear.
ance of the officers and enlisted
personnel in xii Is of the high,
lest order. The contribution this
squadron has made to the improve.
ment Of the operating capability
|of the airship has been invaluable
to we people in the Fleet"
In conclusion he said, 'sThe stan.
|dards achieved by the Administra,
ton in xii are in keeping with
the highest traditions Of the Navy. =
The inspection day for xii be
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
RESERVED Auto
Tags Must Be
Claimed By Mon.

Persons who have reserved
auto tags with special numbers
must pick Up the tags by S
p. m. Monday.
Howard G. Wilson. county
tax collector, today said that
II the reserved tags are not
picked UP by the deadIine. the
license plates will be sold TO
fhe first buyer.
Wilson added that the failure
Of persons to pick Up the re.
served tags would hold up the
filing Of his report to the Mo-
tor Vehicle Bureau commission.
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Retirement OF
Churchill Is
Rumor

TMMTNGHAM, England TIA
Conservative member of Parlia-
ment says the curren. talk in the
House Of Commons is that Prime
Minister Churchill viii retire next
May after Queen Elizabeth II re-
turns from her royal tour.
Cyril Osborne told 4 political
meeting here last night that
Churchill's retirement date .'has
been much discussed in Westmin-
ster parliamentary circies) this
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Key Vest To Be
S0Iuted Feb. I

Key West win be- sslvisd On
. nationally brosdeast rsdie
program. Feb. !, u was sn-
rlevnesd Today.
Mayor and Mrs. e. D. Har-
vey and iisir son. 6. D., Jr.
will journey on HAT day 10 Win
Ter Haven where they win be
guests q ne MUtvsI Network
On the shew, Tom MooEs's
Ladies Fair.
The program 10 sponsored BY
iss Florida State Advertising
Commission and will Be broad
cast over WkWF ~ 7:3o p. NJ,
Feb. !. aeeoFdins 10 A. j. Dwy-
81. director Of the commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Capt. Simpson
Is By
Boy Scouts
Navy Doctor Is
Presented With
Silver Beaver
Award Thursday

In a surprise ceremony at Mi.
ami's Municipal Auditorium, Cap.
ain Robert S. Simpson, USN, (MC)
Commanding Officer of the Key
West Naval Hospital, was present.
ed Thursday night with the Silver
Beaver Award by the Boy Scouts
of America, 1t was announced TO-
day.
The Silver Beaver is awarded
"for distinguished service to boy
hood" and Is one Of seovtins's
highest awards.
During the past 70 years, only
81 persons throughout the entire
South Florida area have been re
cspient of the coveted award
The presentation 10 Captain
Simpson was made by DR.. Arthur
A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive
of the BSA following his nomina-
ton by the. Riverside, California
County Council.
Approval Of his nomination was
made by the Executive Board Of
the National Council Of ihs BSA
and he received the award during
fhe 47nd annual appreciation
dinner" for all scout volunteers
in South Florida and their work
during fhe year.
Captain Simpson, who has been
associated with the BSA for over
% years, is now acting chairman
Of the Monroe District Committee.
He has served as Commanding OF.
ficer of the Naval Hospital since
last August.