davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Meet 70 Organize
Search Groups
(from Shelby Promoter)

Aroused by tho recent tragedies
of persons lost while enjoying the
recreational areas of Northern
Montana, officials and sportsmen
particularly are planning to take
immediate steps to organize a
Search and Rescue Organization
for this section.
Toward that end, an important
meeting of all interested persons
will be held in Cut Bank at the
Elk's Club at 8, Sept. 10.
Sportsmen and officials from
Glacier, Toole, Pondera and Te-
ton counties are urged to attend.
1t is expected that Dick Walsh,
sheriff of Flathead county and
commander of the Fla t h a d
Search and Rescue Organization,
will be one of the main speakers.
He was the one who so efficiently
led the recent search along Big
River for Charles Wrighter Jr.
Walsh has led successful search
groups in 79 out of 80 cases.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
Markets at a Glance

Prices-Prices received by farmers have lost
all of Korean advance while cost rates are still
up 10 per cent
CattIe-Price rise on upper grades will be
small. Lower slaughter grades and feeders will
decline.
Hogs-Spring pig crop, up 10 per cent, will
soon start to market in increasing volume.
Lambs-Supply increase will push prices
Slightly lower by October
WOol-Mill consumption is picking up slowly.
Wheat-Heavy storing under loan will boost
prices materially by mid-winter.
Feed Grains-Goyernment has removed its
price minimum for corn, but good demand prob
ably will sustain prices
Flaxseed-Prices probably will be near loan
value during harvest.
Feedstuffs-Drouth may Stiffen prices in late
summer, but season low generally comes to-
ward October.
Hay--Main price trend probably will start up
in next few weeks.
Dairy Products-Lower support prices have
brought STABLE increase in consumption.
Eggs-Prices for fine eggs will advance, but
will stay lower than in recent years.
Chickens-PriceS for commercial broilerS may
stiffen slightly.
Turkeys-Larger crop will bring lower prices
than in 1853.
Potatoes-Selling summer crop as it reaches
good maturity seems advisable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

ished lambs over IS pounds should be
sold closely on any good price upturn
in the near future. Feeder lambs prob
ably will be cheaper next fall, but cost
of early purchases may be grazed
down if good late summer pasture is
available.
WHEAT-Prices will advance ma
terially by midwinter. Markets prob
ably have passed their low points.
Prices are Is to so cents below the
loan levels which are national aver
age of 1924 buShel at the farm, $3.50
for No. red winter at Chicago or No.
hard winter at Kansas City and $2.57
for No. dark northern spring at Min
neapolis.
Growers are storing high percent
age of the crop, so that supplies avail
able for mills are small. Flour buyers
are contracting ahead while prices are
low. Speculative demand is active
Thus far, lack of storage space has
not been extremely serious.
While stem rust threatens spring
wheat, the total crop probably will be
more than large enough for domestic
use and exports and will make the
carryover still more burdensome next
year. To stop building up surplus
stocks, marketing quotas and a national
allotment of SIS million acres have been
proclaimed for next year, subject to ap-
proval by two-thirds of the growers
voting in the July % referendum.
FEED GRAINS-Prices for oats, bar
ley and grain sorghums will be under
pressure from the new crop movement
in the near future, while corn prices
will be strengthened by the shortage
of free" stocks. Prices for all grains
will be stiffened, of course, if crop
prospects decline seriously.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE GENERAL level of prices re-
ceived by farmers in June dropped 3.5
per cent below year previous and
was lowest since April 1850. All the
rise since the Korean War began has
been lost. Consumer demand for farm
products is still near the peak and the
drop in agricultural exports has levelled
off, but farm prices are under pressure
from accommodating stocks of storable
crops and increasing supplies of animal
products.
While prices received by farmers are
back to the pre-Korea level, the parity
index-a rough yardstick of farm cost
rates-is about 10 per cent higher than
at that time. Farm prices averaged
only 88 per cent of parity in June, the
lowest since March 1941.
Agriculture's capacity to produce is
greater than markets will now absorb
at recent levels of prices. The over
run has built up a $65 billion stock in
the hands of the government Whether
the solution should be sought by lower
prices or by more stringent production
controls or some combination of the two
is the decision facing farmers, admin
istrators and members of Congress.
Lower supports will mean lower market
prices, but more controls will mean
less to sell. On either basis, it will be
difficult to maintain full farm income
Cattle-Prices for good, choice and
prime cattle, mostly granted, are due
to work little higher in the next two
or three months. Upper grades are
now selling moderately below their av-
erage level in July-November last year.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will decline moderately by early
fall, if pasture and feed prospects re-
main mostly favorable, and will drop
considerably if drouth becomes extern
sive again. Current prices are 81 to
SIS cwt. higher than a year ago. The
late summer market probably will be
the best time to sell but the poorest
time to buy this year.
HOGS-Prices will work substantially
lower in the next four or five months
as marketing the spring pig crop rises
to an early winter peak. The spring
price break evidently was more drastic
than the supply situation warranted.
Topping out the drove at 200 pounds
or little more on minor price rallie:
will be good marketing policy for late
summer and fall.
LAMBS-The seasonal downdrift il
prices will probably continue for the
next two or three months. Supple!
probably will increase 10 per cent O.
more by October and other meats ais,
will become more plentiful. Well fin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

a arson erd by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

July Is, l954-l7
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Douglass Grads
Plan To Attend
Various Schools

Graduates of Douglass High
School, class of "a, who win at
tend College are: Rufus Role, VIII
Lie c. Haggins, Rose Marie Fergu-
son and John Saunders, Florida A
and M University, Tallahassee,
Florida; and Samuel Hannibal, Jr.,
Bethune Cookman College, Day
tona Beach, Florida.
Saunders and Hannibal are scho-
larship winners.
Saunders won the House scholar
ship in q competitive test taken
with IT other seniors.
Hannibal is the recipient Of a
church scholarship awarded by
Newman Methodist Church Of
which he is a faithful member.
Several other members of the
class, twenty-five in number, are in
the Armed services and plan to
compete their education after their
period of enlistment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Around Newman

The services last Sunday were
inspiring throughout the day with
many visitors in attendance.
The junior and senior choirs
served adding much to the SER
vices.
The ushers were also at their
very best, rendering excellent
service.
Great things are planned for
Sunday. Love Feast will be
administered in the morning as
usual.
Holy Communion will be admin
istered at 1880 pm.
Class meeting will be held at
7:30 Tuesday night; the junior
choir will meet at 4:45 pm
Thursday; and the Ushers Board
will meet Friday night at 1880.
Rally day will be. conducted the
fourth Sunday night in September.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
THEY PLAYED THE CAME

ing and hitting centerfielder.
Rufus "McGraw" Cleare was
managing Key West at the time
the Giants played here. There
was a Cuban by the name of
Ell Saguiro who came here posing
as an outstanding pitcher. me
Graw" relying on what El Saguiro
said he could do, pinned all hope
on the fact that he could shut
out the Giants.
Ell Saguiro needed a pair of
$500 shoes to pitch in, and a
special glove. On came that
memorial game. "Bubber" Samp-
son, "Big Wheel" hit the ball so
hard and distant that FL Saguiro
walked from the box saying that
Roosevelt was giving away the
signal.
AS can plainly be seen, Ell
Saguiro did not have the stuff.
The only salvation for Key West
was that old Farmer Ray went
into the box and cut them down
until the ninth inning. 1t was on
that day that Roosevelt Sands hit
the ball into deep 1eft-field, and
Buster" Mcknight ran behind q
car and pulled a ball. out of his
pocket to put Roosevelt out.
Fans witnessing this act came
rdnning in to tell what happened.
Next week, | shall tell of the
outstanding teams that played
here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
College Bells
Ring Again

School bells have rung and col
lege bells win soon be ringing.
Young men and women who
have worked diligently through
out the summer in order to save
a few pennies to help them pay
their college expenses will soon
be on their various ways to work
diligently towards building ca.
reers for the future. AS usual, mos,
of the students will go to Florida
A and M University, Tallahassee,
Florida.
Students and colleges selected
are as follows: Samuel Hannibal,
Bethune-C Goodman College, Day.
tona Beach, Florida; Alfred L.
Saunders, Jr., John Saunders. Ruff
us Role, Willie C. Haggins, and
Rose Marie McGee, Florida A and
M University; Pauline Edwards,
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama; Betty Lou Culmer and
Patricia Ferguson, Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans, Louisiana;
and Miss Betty Christine Towns,
A and T College, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
Miss Sarah Evans, senior at
John c. Smith University, Char
lotte, North Carolina, will return
to her institute in the second
semester.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
|Playmakers
AT FAMU Give
Melodrarna

TALLAHASSEE - The Fam-U
Playmakers Guilds presentation
OF the fantastic melodrama, "R
U. r." provided theater goers
with two evenings of wonder
ful entertainment here recently.
The presentation of Capek's much
discussed play was the third series
OF Guild productions in connection
with the celebration of Interna-
tional Theater month.
For "R. U. R." Capek coniured
up a world so mechanical that
all labor is performed by machine
made men. He called these art
ificial workers robots" The
fantasy is the revolt of the robots.
their destruction of humanity and
their own need to develop human
souls. The Guilds production
was directed by S. Randolph Ed
monds, head of the department of
Speach and drama.
The setting was by Robert Dan
lei and Gerald Hooper of the uni
versity art department; lighting
was by Mrs. Val Dora Faggett,
and the technical direction was
under the supervision of James
B. Randolph.
The cast was as follows: Harry
Domin, General Manager of Ros-
sums Universal Robots, James
Stafford, Valdosta, Ca; Sulla, a
Robotess, EVELYN Stewart,
Goulds, Fla; Marius, a Robot,
Willie Bell, Cocoa, Fla; Helena
Glory, Albertha Nelson. Miami,
Fla; DR.. Gall, Head, Physiolog-
ical and Experimental Dept. of
R. U. R. Ralph Baker, Pensacola,
Fla; Mr.. Fabry, Engineer Gen.
eral, Technical Controller of r. u.
R., Ernest Anderson, Tallahassee;
DR.. Hallemeier, head, ms itute
for Physiological Training, Lem
roy Saunders, Miami, Fla; Mr..
Alquist, Architect, Head of the
Works Dept, Charles Lee, Jack
sonville, Fla; Consul Busman,
General Mgr. of R. U. R., Carl
Wesley, Atmore, Alabama; Mana,
Elizabeth Jackson, DeFuniak
Springs; Fla; Radius, a Robot,
James Sawyer; Helena, a Ro-
botess, Laura Gilley, st Pters-
burg, Fla; Primus, a Robot,
LOGON Russell; First Robot,
Charles Burns, Grand Ridge, Fla;
Second Robot, Johnny Herdon,
Orlando, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
BY ALPHoNso |. DEAN


Last week we covered the out.
fielders. This took us over all
the positions of the diamond. Be-
cause of the enthusiasm of the
baseball fans we shall continue to
bring to their minds some of the
other pleasant memories of base
ball events that we have had the
opportunity Of seeing
Besides some of the old Giants.
we have had some outstanding
teams to play here.
/, Alfonso Dean, like to re-
member the old Miami Giants
whose team comprised such stars
as "Tom" Wilson, catching:
"Spee ed" johnson, pitching:
Lefty" Baillou first baseman:
"Buck" O'Neil, second baseman:
Wilfred, third baseman; Ormand
Sampson, short-stop; and 'sBub-
Der" Johnnie Moore, right field.
Willie Water owned the team
and Patton Gabriel, an old Key
Wester, was the manager.
These men did everything right.
Lefty brought the hand style of
playing first base; Buck O'Neil
was the best second baseman ever
TO 60 In action: 0rmand Sampson.
only Is years of age at the time
was as good as they come. He
ended up managing a team in
South America. Weighing about
200 pounds. he was fast field
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Alfredo Sands
Attends Session
ToPlan Awards

Professor Alfredo Sands met
with group of teachers last week
to discuss with the presidents of
the local unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary and the Marathon
unit, Mrs. Teresa Braxton and
Mrs. Corrine Fox, the awards
given by the American Legion
Auxiliary to teachers and pupils
OF Monroe County.
The meeting, held at the school
administration building, was ar
ranged by Horace O'Bryant, sup
erintendent of Monroe County
schools.
The Auxiliary awards include the
poppy poster contest, t'The Story
of the Poppy" and an essay con-
test on "Americanism."
Teachers are eligible for an a.
ward for the best written essay
on 'Why Teach"
All the teachers present agreed
to incorporate the auxiliary's bro.
gram in their school year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
EdaCGrds-DaUis
Nuptials To Be
Held September S

Plans have been completed for
the marriage of Miss Alice Colleen
Edwards and Joseph Walker Davis.
The wedding viii take place at
the Trinity Presbyterian Church
September $. at 500 o'clock in
the evening.
The reception will be held at
ga Fort Village following the
ceremony.
Friends and relatives Of The
couple and the family are invited
to attend. No invitations have been
sent.
Miss Edwards is the daughter
of Mrs. Georgiana Edwards and
William Edwards Of Key West.
Mr.. Davis is the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker Of Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
MRS. r. l. LANG
ON VACATION

Mrs. 7. !. Lang an Instructor at
Florida A and N University, Talla-
hassee, Florida, spent part Of her
vacation IN her native city, Key
West, visiting her relatives.
Her relatives are Mrs. Vivian
MILAN, Mrs. Almveta Castillo, and
Miss Lillian Lang, sisters. There
are also nieces. nephews and In
Vulnerable cousins.
For = number Of years, Mrs.
Lang taught English and mathe-
matics at Douglass School and is
pleasantly remembered by the
many young men and women who
passed her way.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Colored Community News
wMrRED SANDS JOHNSON Ednsr
a7s1S
Hardy-Albany Nuptials Take
Place In Asbury Park, NJ.

ASBURY PARK, New Jersey
Miss verthelia v. Hardy. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy,
26s Asbury Park Village, became
the bride Of william H. Albany,
Allendale, S. c., and the late Mrs.
Albany, June 20 at Calvary Pres
byterian Chapel, this city.
The Rev. Yancy Thompson per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before an altar banked with white
roses, palms, and ferns. Lucius
Zackay sang "Agnus Del"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of Chantilly
lace. The gown had a bouffant
ballerina-length skirt and the high
neckline Of the bodice had Peter
Pan collar. Her fingertip-length
veil was attached to a juliet cap
and she carried an old fashioned
bouquet Of gardenias.
Cousin Is Maid OF Honor
Miss Joan Thompson, New York,
a cousin Of the bride, was maid
Of honor. Her ballerina-length
gown Of pink had q matching
stole and she wore q headpiece
of seed pearls. She carried mink
and white carnations and babies
breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Parker, New York; Miss Eloise
Price, Philadelphia, and Miss
Frances Sanders, Belmar. They
wore ice blue net gowns over taf-
feta and matching stoles, with ice
blue circles in their hair. Each
carried blue and pink CARNATIONS.
Rose Mary Thompson, Asbury
Park, was flower girl. Her white
ballerina length frock was trim
med with tiny rosebuds and she
carried . white basket filled with
RED and white roses.
Louis Slaughter, USN, was best
man and ushers were Vernon
Butterworth and Joseph Smith.
Asbury Park, and Irving Carter.
Perth Amboy.
Gown OF Pink Lace
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Hardy chose a pink lace
gown with white accessories and
orchid corsage.
A reception at the Asbury Park
Social Hall followed the ceremony.
For travelling, the bride wore
blue lace dress with ribbon trim.
white accessories, and corsage Of
white orchids.
They have returned from q we'd
ding trip through Pennsylvania
and are now residing at 551l Media
street, West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hardy is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son of Petronia Street, Key West,
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Beauty Secrets
Are Revealed
BY ROSE META OF New Yerk
On your toes:

On your toes:
Proper care Of the feet is one
of the most important parts of
beauty care, but one which is too
often overlooked by usually
beauty-wise women. All of us
are aware Of the fact that If our
feet hurt, they affect our general
health and our looks. Painful
feet can etch lines in the face
that add years to our ages.
Both for the sake of health and
appearance, here are . few i'm
portant dos and don'ts which
should be followed for proper foot
care.
The first and one Of the most
important rules in assuring foot
health is cleanliness. Regular
daily bathing and massaging Of
the feet and rubbing them briskly
with a dry towel form the foun-
datlon OF foot care.
Special attention should be paid
to some of the things which If not
seen to lead to troubles later in
life. In this category is the need
to see that both youru shoes and
stockings give ample room for
the feet to move freely. II either
of these foot coverings bind and
are too tight, they may cause ser
ious problems with the arches,
bunions blisters and painful Germs.
In addition to massage to ease
foot discomfort after q hard day
of standing and walking on floors
and paavements, here 10 an ex-
ercise which will stimulate cir
culation and put the Is bones Of
the foot in proper position:
Place a golf ball or hard rubber
ball about the same size on the
floor. Stand on one foot and rest
the other foot on the ball. Roll
the ball back aand forth under the
arch and toes, putting just enough
pressure on it to give. 4 stimulat-
ing massage and to activate all the
joints of the foot. Now treat the
other foot in the same way. Be-
fore many days have passed,
You'll think you're walking on air
instead of on the sidewalks Of
cement.
Problems Of fallen arches, bun
ions and other really serious foot
ailments cannot be handled at
home. They require the attention
Of trained specialists, whose back
grounds prepare them not only to
aid you in those problems, but 10
get at their basic causes.
Here's hoping you'll stay on
your toes and take care Of your
feet
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Mrs. Mary EUa,,s To
Mark 85th Birthday

Mrs. Mary Evans, $40 Truman
Avenue, will celebrate her S5th
birthday September 10. She is the
widow of the late Daniel Evans. a
3Srd degree Mason who passed a.
way in July of so.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Thompson Baby
Christened

Milton n. Thompson, III, m
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. N.
Thompson, II, was christened at
st. Peters Episcopal Church Sun
day, August n, after s'high mass. /"
The rites were performed BY
Father John Henry Reece, Vicar
of the church.
Sponsors are Mrs. Carrie II.
Minor, George Cambridge. and
Douglas Adams.
Mrs. Mixpah Symonstte Cruseh-
field is God aunt Of the baby.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
around Bethel

Ushers Board No. met at the
6me of Mrs. Malinda Harrington.
president, Thursday, August 2e,
at 7:30 pm.
Joe Hanna was in charge of the
entertainment feature.
A very special item of the even
ing was a short talk by Mrs.
zerlina Reckley.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Patsy Kelly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Morning worship which was con.
Quoted at 700 during the summer
months viii be observed at 11:0O
during the fall and winter.
Holy Communion will be render
ed at the 500 pm. services Sun
day, September S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. johnson are
the parents of a baby girl born at
Galley Memorial Hospital Monday,
August 80.
The baby weighed Z hs. n oss.
at birth.
Mrs. johnson ID the secretary q
Douglass High School and Mr..
Johnson is a mortician. They re-
side at 106 Olivia Street (rear).
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
THANKS

Miss Sarah Evans, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Evans,
wishes to thank all who were so
kind to her during her recent ILL
ness. The roses and kind remem-
brances were balm to her soul and
body.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Miss Mary Lopez
Is Visitor Here

Miss Mary Lopez, daughter of
Mrs. Hazel Lopez, was a visitor
in the city during the week.
Mrs. Lopez, native of Key
West, left the city eight years ago
after having completed her high
school course at Douglass. Miss
Lopez has done well. She holds
both B. S. and M. S. degree from
New York City College in the field
of guidance, educational psycholo-
gy, to be specific. Miss Lopez is
employed by Barnes Memorial
Community Center, in Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, as director.
Friends may write Miss Lopez at
705 Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Annette and John Woods spent
the summer in the city visiting their
grandmothers, Mrs. Carrie Woods
and Mrs. Henrietta Rodriguez.
They are the children of Mrs. Doris
Woods of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
ALFRED EDWARDS PAYS
SHORT VISIT TO CITY

Alfred Edwards, grandson Of
Mrs. Loretta Smith, visited her
for q short period last week.
Edwards who holds an MA. de.
gree from New York University is
. professor Of English at Southern
University at Baton Rouge, Louis
ianan.
Accompanied BY Mrs. Edwards.
ne also spent a few days in Hav.
ana, Cuba.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Subscribe To The Citizen

-
To be sure Of geffing HE
news Of your community every
week, subscribe 10 The cifi.
zen. A call TO fhs office, phone
1851, will assure your reeeiv.
ing the paper every day.
u you have any items Of
social or news interest which
you would like 70 have appear
on This page, phone Mrs. Wini-
fred Sands Johnson, 2-2sz6, or
send Them 10 her a. 3zs Truman
Ave.
This Is YOUR page. Read Il
and eenfribvte 10 i.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
CARD or THANKS

MIR. Robert Whyms wishes to
thank the many friends who sent
horal pieces, sympathy cards and
telesrams 1t the time Of his be-
reavement in the loss of his be.
loved wife. May God bless one and
all.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Mrs. Ruth Reddick Palmer,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Reddick. is
now recuperating at home after an
operation at Monroe General Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Mrs. Josephine Cole is resting
well after an operation at Monroe
General Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Mrs. Kathleen Sands Of New
York City visited her mother, Mrs.
Loretta Smith, last week.