davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

outs he took a renewed interest in
his fighting career.
Two wins over Danny Nardico,
a ninth-round kayo and a unani.
nous 10-round decision, found the
heavy-hitting Norkus still unrated
and seeking tougher foes.
A landscape painter in his spare
tune, Charlie is Pier Six type
slugger in the ring. Norkus is a
dangerous fighter capable of a kayo
In any round because of his pow
er-ladened fists.
In his last Blue Ribbon Bout ap-
pearance he scored a seventh.
round kayo over Big Charlie Po-
well who was previously undefeat.
ed. In 81 stars Charlie won Is, lost
IL and scored IL knockouts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
1xColege Stars Stud Shaw AFB Roster For Conch Bowl Tilt
Former NOtre
Dame, South
Carolina Stars
To Play Here

When the Eglin Air Force
Base was unable to keep
their scheduled date with
the Pensacola Goshawks for
the Conch Bowl game Fri
day, it was a break for Key
West sports fans - but it
spells trouble for the tars
from Pensacola.
'Eglin's replacement, the
Shaw Air Force Base Flyers,
of Sumter, S. c., studded
with former college stars out
Of such schools as Notre
Dame and the University OF
South Carolina, on the basis
of their record, are favorites
to hand the Navy eleven its
second defeat in three years
of playing in the Conch
Bowl.
The result, when these
two crack service teams
bang heads, should be some
of the top football action Of
the season in Key West.
The Flyers have battled their
way through tough season un-
beaten, scoring 174 points to the
opposition's Is. Included in their
record are victories over the Par
ris Island Marines and the crack
Westover Air Force Base.
The Goshawks, no slouches on
Offense, have rolled up 2C6 points
while winning six and dropping but
two contests.
The attitude of the Shaw foot
ballers can be best summed up by
the words of an opposing coach
who termed them football giants. -
Their coach, Capt. Nell Bray,
has moulded some top college foot.
ball stars into one of the top ser.
vice clubs in the nation.
On the Flyer roster are such
names, as guard Paul Burns, a
four year varsity performer for the
University Of Notre Dame and
quarterback Johnny Granting, who
played his football for the Univer.
sity of South Carolina.
The Flyer forward wall, averag.
ing nearly 200 pounds, also have
been tagged sfierce competitors
by their bruised opponents.
But it won't be just football this
weekend! The Lions Club, spon.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Nat Farm Club
May Train Here

Key West may play host TO
the Charlotte, NJ. c.. team In
the South Atlantic League dur.
ing their spring training aetl.
vities, according to City Com
missioner Louis carhoneli.
Oscar Bluege. farm director
Of the Washington Senator's,
owners of Charlotte, phoned
carboneIl Monday from ihe
minor league meeting in Hovs.
ton to say that present plans
are to send a balIplayers here
tor a II week training and sx.
hibifion schedule. carbonelI has
been negotiating for some time
with the Washington chain in
an effort TO obtain q team 70
train here in the spring.
Carbonell added that fhs
Wiekers Field stadium is avail.
able TO professional baseball
teams under city law without
charge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Turner Defeats
Drake Monday
In NY. Bout

NEW YORK R-Gil Turner's
rousing victory over Ray Drake
last night has earned the Phila-
delphia fighter, once the hottest
welterweight prospect, another
bout at Brooklyn's Eastern Park
way Arena.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said
today he planned to pit Turner. "a.
now grown to middlewei2ht size.
against either Ted Ola, of Mil
waukee, or Walter Cartier, of New
York, in a main event Dec. 20
Turner scored a ninth.round TKO
over Drake, of Far Rockaway.
NY, when Referee Ray Miller
called halt after minute q sec
onds Of the round. Drake weighed
1853, Turner 154.
Drake seemed on the verge of
going down in the sixth round. but
rallied to win the seventh. He
tired, however, in the eighth and
ninth rounds. 1t was the first time
he had attempted to 60 10 rounds.
In another televised bout, at st.
Nicholas Arena, joey Lopes, Of
Sacramento, Calf, made his East
ern debut a success by taking a
split decision from Lulu Perez, of
Brooklyn, in 10 rounds. Lopez
scaled 133, one more pound than
for Perez, a former featherweight
contender.
Perez stung me in the second
round, but after that l was never
in trouble" said Lopes, who plans
to rest at his fathers farm near
Sacramento for a while.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Women's hi Ann Valiant 2O4.
Marge Guthrie 1S7 and Marion
Thompson 17S. Mems hi 3 games
to Gilmore 551 and Trask with 537
.Women's hi 3 to Ann Valiant
with 457 followed closely by Alice
.Behl with 456. Hi team game for
this week to team 1 with s57, 4
with $50 and 6 with 94S. Team
4 got total pin fall by downing
2719 pins. .and that's it for this
week again. ~
Don't forget we have a City
Tournament coming up early next
year and also on December 18 we
have another Scotch doubles at
doubles at Double "a" lanes where
the ladies roll the first ball and the
men get the second. This past
weekend Dee FolkinS and hubby
took first place in that doubles
tournament. Dee was rather
good that day and was the choice
of most of the men competing. !.
she finished first place plus came
into the money A other times.
You too can have an enjoyable
evening at either Double "a" on
Front Street in the old Curry
Building or at Rollaway Lanes at
1923 Truman Avenue. sign up
now at Double "a" for the 100
average league to start soon - on
ly those with an average of under
13o will bowl in this league. if
you can't get up to sign up then
call 2-S455 and tell AL to put you
on the list. see va!
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Colts Head Is
Still Hopeful

BALTIMORE R-The Baltimore
Colts have failed again to win in
the National Football League but
you may put aside any thought
that means they are through.
Carroll Rosenbloom, their big
gest financial backer, last night
faced the facts and still insisted
ne had faith in producing a win
ner. Or else, he'll get out and let
somebody else try.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Hi single for week to Jim Roe
(Luigi) with 230 and he took ele-
vator man this week too with
104 following his 230. Other HIS
Taylor (Gilmore) $40, Makow-
ski $40, Webb $40, Poganski sos,
Ward, Vincent each 504. His sea-
son series for 3 so far to Vince
Prusinkas with 655 y. Average
leaders are Makowski with 1888 and
Prusinkas 1856.
Civic League:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Hi team 3 to VFW with 2514
which is also season hi this league,
Kiwanis 2172 and American Legion
2136. Hi single game for team
to VFW with a roarip' 9S5, which
is believed to be high for all lea
CUES in the city and certainly hi
for this league, Kiwanis with S11
and American Lefion 755. Hi in
dividual games. Gilmore with
245, Umble 21O (both VFW) and
Paul Good 1872 Gam. Le2ion). /.
Hi 8 for individuals to Gilmore
with 592 (season hi 81, Meyers
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
FARM CLUBS CUT

HOUSTON, Tex. R-The Balti-
more Orioles have announced plans
to trim their farm system from
IL to 2 clubs next year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

SIG and Good sos (note here that
Good was just recently released
from the Hospital after almost 4
months and came in with those
good scores). new addition to 500
and 200 club. Good sos and Um-
BILE 500. Gilmore 245 (set new re-
cord).
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Men his for week to Gilmore
with 213, Carl Mays (secretary of
league) 20S and Mcdaniel 204. !.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

Hi games. Fleet Ira Group
936, Fleet Sonar School 86S and
Fleet Ira group again with 855
Hi single for Individual to
Trask (FleTraGru) 219, Black Gle
Sonar ScoD 2O4 and Martin (Hos.
pital) 199. hi 3 for individuals
to Trask (Season high) GIL, Gre
muck SIS and Mcdaniel sos. :. !.
some high averages this league. /.
Trask leading with 178, Dunton
173, Terrill 1853, Martin 165, Gre
muck 165, Atkins 164, Tanner 1853.
Halpin 161 and Rath 160.
Sun. Mite Mr.. mrs. Leaqve:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

BY JUDSoN STEPHENS

Hi game for week to Ann Valiant
600 Barr with ITS followed by Do
ris Wlazlinski with ITO and Mary
Kosman of Pabst Blue Ribbon with
164. High series for week to Dot
tie Williams DAIRY Queen) with
482, Mary Kosman All and Doris
WlazlinSki with Asa. :. few splits
taken .Dottie Williams the 3-7-lO
and Dee Folkins League Secretary
by-the-way) 6-7-10. Good goin'
gals.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
Ohio State Shades UCLAInAP
Grid Poll, Miami In l l tn Spot

to let any team beat 'em-and
they didn't"
Of the 40S ballots in the poll
a record yote-exactly half, or 2O4.
placed Ohio State at the top. UCLA
picked up 13S first-place votes. and
third place Oklahoma, which won
10 straight while the leaders were
winning 9, was the choice of IS.
On the 109-S-etc. voting basis,
Oklahoma finished 479 points back
of UCLA with 3,155.
For winning the championship.
Ohio State will receive a leg on
the Rev. j. Hugh O'Donnell, csc,
Memorial Trophy, emblematic of
the title. The award was donated
by Notre Dame after the Irish re-
tired the Williams Trophy in 1947
by winning it three times.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses:
1. Ohio State (204) ...........3, $40
2. UCLA (133) ...................3,5 ,594
3. Oklahoma (35) .................3, lis
a. Notre Dame (s) ...............2,641
S. Navy (4) .............................2, ,375
6. Mississippi (6) ...................1, $50
Z. Army ...................1, ,O6O
8. Maryland (4) ................... GAL
Q. Wisconsin .................... 325
10. Arkansas (4) ................... SIG
(SECOND 1O):
IL. Miami (Fla.) "a ............ ASS
IL. West Virginia (2)........... 252
13. Auburn (D ........................ 233
ID. Duke ........................... 160
Is. Michigan ........................ 1856
16. Virginia Tech .............. 1853
II. use ............................... 127
Is. Baylor .................., 122
10. Rice ........... 73
20. Penn State ..................... 65
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

III games OF week team 8
games, Kotton King 2ls7, Sew Ma
chine Center 2126, and Fausto's
21O3. team l game, Sew Ma
chine Center 1853, Fausto's 753 and
kotton King TAT. hi individual 8
games, Ann Valiant SGT, Loretta Ca
son 5O2 and Nickie Knock 497. !.
Hi for individual. Loretta Car
son with a whopping 1876, Lorraine
Bremen 1874 and Vera Williams 1873
Hi avg. for league to Dee Folk
ms with 158. two in 500 club. :.
Ann Valiant with 537 and Loretta
Carson with 502.
NAVY Officers. Chief eao,,a.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, November 3o 1884
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Wayne Lapp on PAX
Mission in Germany

Wayne A. Lapp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Lapp, Columbia Falls,
is enroute to Germany for two
years service under the Mennon-
ite Central Committees PAX pro-
gram.
PAX, Latin for peace" is the
Mennonite Central Committees
overseas program for drafted con-
scientious objectors. PAX men
contribute their services and
work without pay.
Set up in 1851 this resettlement
and rehabilitation program now
has 85 American Mennonite
young men in its employ. Fifty
five of them are in Germany bull
ding housing for refugees, and
Lapp will be assigned to similar
construction projects. Other PAX
Mennonites are doing flood clean
up in Holland, agricultural exper-
imentation in Greece, refugee re-
habilitation in Jordan, and var
ious relief and rehabilitation SER
vices in Korea, Egypt, France,
Iraq and Paraguay.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Essex Has St. Pats
Day Observance
by Mrs. o. L. Persyn

ESSEX - Local residents OBJ
served st. Patrick'S Day with {
dance at Franks place. Music was
furnished by Smoky Johnson ano
Ordway Persyn.
I. c. Portiss is on vacation with
Bob Decker, Whitefish, taking
his place as conductor on the
helper.
Spring is on its way. Birds are
beginning to come back and the
sun is melting the snow. There
are patches of ground starting to
show at the edge of the road
Snow is so inches deep.
Card club met last week with
Mrs. Roy Hutchinson. After a de-
licious lunch, the afternoon was
spent playing pinochle. High
prize went to Mrs. Persyn, low
to Mrs. Strom and travelling to
Mrs. DeLange.
Mrs. DeLange returned last
week from St. Paul where she
spent several weeks in the hospi-
tai. She was accompanied home
by her granddaughter.
Philip Shultz is able to be out
again after a seige of measles. AL
so recovering from measles is
Bobby Javorsky.
Mrs. Max Gross is showing i'm
provement from her heart attack
suffered several weeks ago in
Kalispell.
Sewing club met March II with
Mrs. Strom. Afternoon was spent
chattering about the fancy work
each was doing. Eight members
and four guests were present.
Mrs. Vern Brown spent several
days in Whitefish looking after
their home there. Mrs. Persyn
took Mrs. Browns place at Hav-
ems store while she was away.
Mrs. Owen Wright and children
left Friday to spend the weekend
at Bonners Ferry, Idaho where
Mr.. Wright is working.
Mrs. o. L. Persyn left Saturday
for the coast to visit her father
and sister.
Would like people of Essex let
ting me know of news items.
Would appreciate this cooperation
very much.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

birthday club. They were lovely
presents and all the other ladie:
wished it was their birthday. At
ter some sewing and patching the
meeting adjourned. Next meeting
is with Yvonne Weaver, March
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clarke, Ev-
ergreen, called at the Blanchetf
home this past week.
Addie Weaver was absent from
the club meeting on account of the
death of her father in Canada,
Mart and Addie left on Thursday
morning for Canada. Our sympa-
thy is extended to them during
this trying time.
The Mellow family were sup
per guests in the Henry Sullivan
home.
We have noticed the nice win
dow display in Kalispell put in
by the members of the Deer Park
Clover All cluD. It is composed
of the different articles the girls
have made and have an interest
in. This is the first year the club
has entered a display window in
the national All club week and
we think they deserve big hand.
The committee that handled the
window was composed of Sue Lat
teral, Virginia Ford and Marie
Buck.
Sunday the members of the
Deer Park club visited the nation
al defense tower on top of Elk's
building in Kalispell. Sig Ludwig
showed them through and explain
ed the objects and working of the
tower.
It is wonderful how the jet plan
es can get here in nine minutes
from the time the call is placed
all the way from their base in
Great Falls. 1t was really very
interesting to the girls, and very
educational and they hope to see
all their friends at the national de-
fense film showing at Sunrift hall
Monday evening.
This past week Susie Carpenter
reports that her daughter, Mrs. c.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Criticize Article
In Feb. 5 News
Polebridge, Montana
March 18, 1854

In the interest of truth for Flat
head County taxpayers and your
readers we believe that you should
print in its entirety in your next
edition of the Hungry Horse News
the following, to correct and clari-
fly rather misleading article
which appeared on page one of
your February edition under a
heading Moose Challenge Way
on North Fork" We are referring
only to the third paragraph of
1 this article which read as follow:
''FIathead county commissioners
! contracted with L. P. Tonner,
Martin City, to open the road to
the Canadian line, if possible. The
section to Polebridge had been
plowed." Lloyd Sondreson
is starting to use his dozer this
weekend. The snow movers have
/ reached Holcomb's ranch, 80 miles
north of Columbia Falls. Progress
is mile a day."
For the information of your
readers who might be interested
some of us had appealed to the
county commissioners the end of
January to plow the upper II
miles of the North Fork road af-
ter the heaviest SHOWS in the
memories of anyone in our area
the lower part of the road hav-
ing been kept open so far this
winter by the Forest Service and
Koenigs logging company. Since
the appearance of this article
some of us in the North Fork
have been unable to understand
how such a contract could be
awarded with an eff possible"
qualification since we thought
dozer equipment was manufac-
tured that could move mountains
if necessary and that snow should
not then be impossible to move,
given sufficient time and effort.
AS it actually happened, the
equipment used, a. small cat be-
longing to Mr.. Tonner,. had been
left in the yard at the Holcomb
Ranch after two-day plowing OF
the same IL miles in December
also authorized by the County
but for some reason this infor-
nation was kept from our know
ledge until we learned about it
accidentally on Jan. 25. More
over, instead of just the section
to Polebridge" having been plow-
ed, actually the road had been
plowed by the us. Forest Service
and Koenigs from Columbia Falls
to the Holcomb Ranch previously
so the reference to progress of a
mile a day to that point does not
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

A. Peterson, of Seattle visited in
the Carpenter home. She came to
attend the funeral of her grand
mother at Glasgow. The train she
was on was held up for a day at
Browning on account of a freight
train derailment. Susie was away
for number of days on account
of the death of her mother. All the
club members wish to extend SYM
pathy to the Carpenters in their
loss.
This past week Minnie Howell
was in bed with a seige of flu. She
was improved in latest reports.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

mean anything. The plowing it
self was started on Feb. 2 with
some time out for repairs to the
equipment. Lloyd SondreSon did
not use his dozer on this county
blowing at all since he was work.
ing, and continued for some time
later to work, for the Forest Ser
vice. The use of the small cat
proved so costly, however, that
the plowing was stopped on Feb.
10 at the Tuchuck road turmoil,
about 512 miles north of where it
started, and the balance of ap-
proximately 6 miles remain un-
plowed to this date. The County
Commissioners have just assured
US, however, that they hope to be
able to finish the plowing to the
line when they come to do some
work on the bridge at Polebridge
this spring and we are hoping it
won't be too long before this will
take place. Those residing in the
area remaining unplowed have
been quite snowbound since the
end of December and entirely
snowbound since the bad blizzard
beginning on January 13.
Thanking you, I am
Sincerely yours,
Hazel M. Hammer
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Kubes Conducts Falls
Church of God Services

Conducting services at the Col
unbia Falls Church of God this
week was Anton Kubes, White
fish.
Berton Black, pastor of the To-
cal church, was in Great Falls
holding revival services.
Joseph Bailey, Harlowton, youth
director for the Church of God
in Montana and Wyoming, was
the speaker at special youth meet
ings here Wednesday and Thurs
daY.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Jane Mcdonnell Sings
On MISC Concert Trip

BOHEMIAN - Annual spring
tour by the Montana State College
chorus takes place this week with
concerts in Three Forks, White
hall, Butte, Townsend, White
Sulphur Springs, Harlowtown and
Big Timber. Director is Conrad
Sandvig.
One student from Flathead
county is represented among the
SIS who are making the tour. She
is Jane Mcdonnell, West Glacier,
a soprano.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
H an dy Helpers
Meet at CorneIIS
(DeIayed)
by Handy Helpers club

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
club met at the Cornell home with
only seven members present. Most
of those not present were absent
on account of sickness. This seems
to be a bad time of year for a lot
of folks. Shortly after arriving the
ladies enjoyed delicious lunch
served by Dee, and then the bus
mess meeting was conducted by
the vice president, Verna Wake.
lam. Mary Sullivan, Susie Carpen-
ter and Verna Wakelam all re-
ceived their presents from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Trash, Waste Paper

Continued From Front Page
with regarding or relocation of a
state highway shall be borne by
the State Roads Commission and
that the county delegation be noti-
fled Of the action, The resolution
was suggested 10y Richard c. Will
son. chairman Of the utilities COM
mittee Of the American Water
Works association Of Hagerstown
In some instances the expense of
moving utility poles, lines, etc, has
been borne by the cities where the
changes are made.
July receipts amounted to $13,-
601.83 with expenditures being Sl2,-
5405l. Receipts included $3,SS0.00
from water, $3,055.l8 from taxes
and $6,666.65 from miscellaneous.
The miscellaneous items included
$3,404.75 from state income tax,
81 ,43lT from bank stock tax and
$3.50 from parking meters.
The largest item in the eXpendi-
lures was $5,22l.3l for water sup
plies including truckload of pipe
carload Of pipe, water meters, etc.
A payment of $1,000 also was made
on the towns last we'll
The new pump at the new we'll
has been installed, ready to be
used when needed. Thus far it has
not been necessary to pump any
water from the new we'll
Street improvements in the town
by the Kelley Construction com
pany have been completed. The
town also decided to put the btu
minous concrete covering on Alder
street between Third and Fourth.
The entire cost was estimated to
be about $500, but Mayor Joseph
Hinebaugh said the town had not
yet received a statement of eX-
penses. The town had Alder street
and the length Of Second street
from Oak to Omar completed, and
number of sidewalks, while the
Third street area and Oak street
sections were done through the
State Roads commission.
Two permits were granted, one
for remodeling the building on
Third street by the R. and p store,
at an approximate cost of $500;
and one for an extension of a room
in the former Thayer property on
Oak street by St. Peters church.
Sunday movie tax for July
amounted to $5420.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Mahoney-Byrd
Fight Continues

Tho fiobt ovo,. NTarvlopd,s Don,o-
cratic nomination fo,. uove,.nor
continued this wool. IN tbo cou,t
room n Easton
lily, NJ ''''''I ~ "''',e9
C, ''''eu ~ ~ ','o O"'' - ou ~ "
u 10' =, - '''''-'' -
+o throw ONT mara than o5o hoI-
lots which bo had oboITonool IN q
raconn+ h,t which tba Poard of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Uphold Reunion Held

The annual Uphold reunion was
held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Uphold, near Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

winners being named; First, Wayne
Pyles, Reedsville; Jim Hin, Elkins;
Charles Shahan. Second race, Red
Fredericks, Frank Bccliman, Don
aid Kelly. Third race, Harold Ca
der, William Matlick. Dayton Alex
ander. Fourth race, Wayne Pyle
Red Fredericks and Mark Beer
The management announced
there would be no races on Sunday
August Is, but that regular events
would be held on Sunday, AUGUST
%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
General Meeting OF
w. S. c. S. Is Called

The general meeting of the w.
S. c. S. Of the Methodist church
in Oakland will be held next We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. Circle One, Mrs. David
Hardesty, leader, will be in charge.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. Homer Bennett and Mrs.
James Hutchinson, members of
Circle One.
The executive meeting of the w.
S. c. S. will be held on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
church.