davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Grid Roundup
BY WILL eRIMsLEY

NEW YORK R-Monday's foot
ball wash:
Spare the rod and spoil the
child" is an ancient adage which
also must work with thick-necked
football players e. Three teams
chastened by their coaches last
week gave inspired, rather than
begrudging. performances Satur-
day .. Tom Hamilton kicked
three Pitt players off the squad
for cutting practice and Pitt rose
to beat favored West Virginia
1910 80 Texas, which mad nine
members of the team booted out of
the athletic dormitory as a disci.
plinary measure. played one of rs
best games in ueing SMu 1913 -.
And Georgia Tech. whose coach,
Bobby Dodd, suspended five play
ers for violating training rules, led
Duke 200 in the third period before
Duke rallied to win in the final 20
seconds, 2i-20 :. II can't remem
Der when I've been prcuder of a
football team" said Dodd. They
didn't outplay US. They just wore
us out"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
George Blanda Having Top Year With Bears

Green Bay routed the Eagles s7.l4,
Phlladeiphia's defeat, its second
straight. came on Saturday night.
Washington joined the Cardinals
in winning IFS first game of the
season, shading Baltimore ; Colts
24-2l.
Blanda fired three touchdown
passes, ignited a fourth. kicked a
l5-yard field goal and made ali
four conversions including has
l02nd straight The performance
matched his feat . week ago when
he almost singleaandedly beat the
Rams by pitehing four Of the Bears
five touehdowns, booting > 31,yard
field goal and converting fiIe times
in Los Angeles 42-3s victory over
Chicago. In all, he completed q
passes for 32S yards.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
BABY" WON'T HAVE
TO ROAM ALLEYS

MARSHALL. Tex, ~ This
BABY doesn't have TO worry any
more.
BABY" black Persian cat
belonging to J. II. Bartlett, was
left SIS per month for her care
when the 7o-year-old matchmaker
died Oct t3 His viii vas fled
for probate Thursday
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

for the balance Of the game by
kaki Rodriguez.
In the field. Coto. Lyons, Hal
comb and Nash shone.
Action will resume Tuesday al
1:30 .. m. when the USS Bush
nell meets the Cuban Club in the
Wlckers Field Stadium.
The STANDINGS:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

A new type Of ditch digger viii
dig a ditch as much as IS feet
vide and 30 feet deep.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Monday. November !, 1854

City without placing his middle
weight title on the line.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Improves Every Cars Performance
Increases Cos Mileage, too!

Nov, in New Mobilgas sPEc1AL-Mobil
~ Power Compound, an exclusive combina-
ton of chemical additives developed by Socony-
Vacuum-has been combined With top octane to
bring new on-the-road benefits to every motorist
Boosts power up to 251-increases gas
mileage-improves every cars performance!
Checks pre- ignition ping - major cause of
power waste and engine damage. Mobil Power
Compounds amazing chemical additive, RI
1875, quells and controls glowing particles
responsible for this common trouble.
correefs spark plug misfiring due to in
furious combustion deposits. Mobil Power Com
pound gives new positive control of such
deposits - increases the effective life of spark
plugs up to three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

Controls stoIling due to icing of the carbure-
tor. No other gasoline offers the protection of
GLYMoNATE, unique de-icing additive developed
by Socony-Vacuum and covered by patent
applications.
combofs gum which causes parts to stick,
wear faster, waste gasoline. Mobil Power Com
pound additive, new RI 200, reduces engine
formed gum-cuts waste of fuel that's dribbled
away when automatic chokes and other parts
stick.
Combined with top octane, Mobil Power
Compound creates an entirely new kind of gas
oline-New Mobilgas sPEcIAL-double powered!
You get top anti-knock power-faster start
ing-protection from vapor lock-the greatest
protection against engine troubles ever offered
in any gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

For the really great advance in gasoline today,
fill up with New Mobigas sPEc1AL-double
powered. There's tune-up in every tankful
*loboroory controlled tests In passenger engines
showed increases In engine power output up 259O when
using New Mobeos SPECIAL compared TO conventional
premium gasoline.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
CBy WILLIAM L. ANGEL, Nome

by WILLIAM L ANGEL, Nome School Supt0
The 34th annual observance of American Educa-
ton Week is announced for Nov. 7-13, 1854 by its
national sponsors the National Education Association,
the American Legion, the us. Office of Education and
the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
The central theme, Good Schools Are Your Re-
sponsibty is in effect, lesson assignment for every
citizen During the past four years, American educa-
ton has become more deeply involved in crisis,
the proportion and consequences of which all too many
unaware of. Many factors enter into this crisis,
but the two most immediate rapidly increasing
population, and failure to provide educational fac-
ties to fill the need If we had been attentive to edu
catona trends have learned to be to business
cycle, would have been prompt to recognize and
strike at the problem We, citizens, have respon-
sbility and douby so, when realize the mind and
spirit of American democracy is in danger, because
of the crisis in education
The Nome School Board and teachers extend a
special invitation to all citizens to visit classrooms to
observe the Nome Public School in action Reexamne
the educational program of your community relative
to: Teaching the Fundamentals Today Effective Cti
zenship and Ideals to Live By. Ask yourselves How
good is our SCHOOL,"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
Wendell Corey's Wife
Attacked by Housekeeper,
Rescued by Motorists

Beverly Hills, Calf, R-The
wife of\Actor Wendell Corey was
rescued by passing motorists Fri
dya when her housekeeper sud-
denly attacked Mrs. Corey, police
reported.
Miss Frieda Donahue, 35, was
taken to the County Hospitals
psychiatric ward.
The actors wife said she was
shepherding her children Robin,
II; Jonathan, 8, and Jennifer, S,
across busy Canon Drive to their
school.
Mrs. Alice Corey told police:
"Frieda stopped me and told
me not to take the children across.
I tried to pacify her, but she be-
gan to scream that the children
weren't mine, that they were hers.
In the ensuing struggle, she
said, four passing motorists
stopped their cars and leaped out
to subdue the housekeeper. The
children, unframed, were taken
to school.
Corey is in the east with a tour
ing company Of "The Game Mu-
tiny Court Martial"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
Marilyn Monroe Gets
genealogical Operation

HOLLYWOOD, pm aril y n
Monroe successfully underwent a
"minor genealogical operation"
today at Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital.
Her physician said that her es-
tranged husband, Joe DiMaggio,
visited her briefly last night and
planned to see her again this
afternoon.
The actress-in surgery for As
minutes-entered the hospital
Sunday and is expected to remain
there about four days. She fin
ished work in her current film
yesterday with a session Of posing
for still pictures.
Miss Monroe has filed suit for
divorce from DiMaggio but has
seen him several times since their
separation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
GETTING AROUND THE INCOME TAX

Some months ago one Of the nations leading edu-
cationa institutions paid ST. 100000 for large textile
plant in southern city The university Immediately
leased the property tit is reported) to the ORIGINAL
who will not have to pay income taxes. That
is not ALL Property owned by by educational nstitu-
ton is not taxable
should be stopped. If not, the time may come when
most of the property will be owned by the educational
institutions and property owners the outside will
have to carry the whole tax load
The pacifists are too often people who let others
win the they win the peace.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
Cold Production In US. and Alaska
Shows Increase in 1853 Over 1852

WASHINGTON, R-Gold produc-
ton in the United States gold pro-
duction increased three percent in
1858, reversing the downward
trend of 1851 and 1852.
The Interior Departments Blu
reau Of Mines reported the 1858
output tota1ed 1,958,281 fine ounc-
es compared with 1,893,261 ounc-
es in 1852. The 1858 production,
however, was less than half the
average for the five pre-war
years, 1886 1910.
In some gold-producing areas,
a decline in production last year
was attributed to rising costs of
labor and supplies for straight
gold mining operations, or to less
activity at lead and zinc mines
which yield gold as a by-product.
The Treasury buying price for
gold has remained constant at $35
an ounce.
The overall gain in production
was attributed in part to a sub
stantial increase in the yield of
by-product gold from copper min
ing in some areas.
South Dakota again was the
leading gold-producing state in
1858, followed in order by Utah,
Alaska, and California.
Nearly all of the South Dakota
yield of 534,987 ounces was OBJ
tanned from gold ore at the
Homestake Mine.
Utah's production of 493,43O
ounces came principally as by
product of copper mining in the
Bingham district. Alaska's 253,785
ounces resulted almost entirely
from placer mining operations,
mainly bucket line dredging.
Straight gold mining, both lode
and placer, yielded most of Cali
fornia's 234,591 ounces.
In 1852, South Dakota produced
482,534 ounces, Utah 435,5O7, AL
aska 240,557 and California 1885,
176.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
Veteran Alaska Pilot
Killed in Amphibian Crash
During RainstOrm

JUNEAU, R-Veteran Alaska
pilot James Rinehart, So, was
killed and a Sitka couple was
gravely injured in the crash of an
amphibian plane during a rain
storm Friday, a rescue party ra-
diced Friday night.
The ground party, which fought
its way Saturday through dense
underground and up tortuous ter
rain to reach the crash scene rs
miles southwest of here, messaged
that no attempt would be made to
move the two injured passengers
until morning.
The Alaska Coastal Airline
twin-engine plane crashed near
the summit of a peak between the
fishing villages of Pelican City
and Hoonah, on Chicagof Island.
Rinehart, who made his home
in Sitka, was an old-time bush
pilot and had been flying for
Alaska Coastal for the past seven
years. He came to Alaska in 1884
and flew as a bush pilot out of
Petersburg.
Rinehart's father, DR.. J. earle
Rinehart, Portland, Ore, was an
early-day pilot and aviation en-
thuSiaSt.
JUNEAU, R-An account of
how he regained consciousness to
find their plane wreckage afire
and how he was able to help his
wife to safety and remove the
dead pilots body was told Satur-
day by Charles Joseph Sr., of
Sitka.
He told newsmen Rinehart was
making turn in a mountain pass
when their plane "kind of
dropped and wing tip hit the
mountainside. Then we hit again
hard" he continued.
First reports from a rescue par
ty at the wreck scene had said
the Josephs were SO severely in
jured they could not be carried
out on stretchers, and a helicopter
was sent in. However, the two
suffered only multiple cuts and
bruises and were in Surprisingly
good condition." hospital atten-
dents said
The rescue effort was of truly
heroic proportions with hundreds
taking part, leaders said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
BALD HEAD CLUB
PROTESTS BARBER RATES

DARIEN, Conn, R-The Bald
Head Club of America yesterday
named a committee to investigate
fees charged by BARRIERS.
Members attending the biennial
meeting here said BARRIERS should
charge by the hair-not by the
head.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-08
Ike to Dedicate Museum

WASHINGTON, R|President
Eisenhower will fly next Wednes-
day to his boyhood home in Abb
lene, Kansas, to dedicate a wing
of the Eisenhower Museum now
under construction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

balance. Here's real comfort. A clear,
unobstructed platform - no braces -
no "in-the-way'' controls. Everything
easy to reach, easy to operate. Wider
spaced pedals. A follow-up hydraulic
system with host of adaptations -
powered 2-ways. A live-power take-off.
Ball-bearing eased steering that takes
the strain off arms and shoulders.
There's more. You can see and try
every feature of the new IA" Special
at your Massey-Harris dealers. Drive
one - compare it. Once you do, you'll
never be happy until you own one.
For folder, write The Massey-Harris
Company, Inc, Dept. AFRO Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

xvyALK around the new "44'' Special.
w Check each side. the rear -.
up font - every angle. Climb up on
the seat. Get the feel of the wheel. Set
your feet on the pedals that are so easy
and comfortable to operate.
Start the engine! AT once you feel
the eagerness sense the greater
power in the willingness, the
smoothness that says let's go to work.
It's the performance of an all new
tractor! Exciting in every feature = the
most powerful 81 plow row-crop trac-
tor you can get for your farm.
A bigger TT cubic inch gasoline en-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

CINE with removable wet sleeves, exc
haust valve rotators, greater power
leverage in long stroke pistons. A new
firing principle - Cyclo-Head combus-
ton - that spins and swirls fuel in
twisting turbulence the full length of
the piston stroke.
It's power that heavy loads don't
pull down "torque" reserve that's
more than a claim. And the "44'' Spe-
cial does it at a low 1850 rpm. for
longer engine life, lower maintenance.
Now look around bit more. The
az Special is huskier - with heavy
cast wheels, bigger tires, better weight
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Jan. l. Vol. Al, No. 8

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8, s6@ssss.
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
See these outstanding Mossey-Haris Traetors of yo

DILLON -.... Comics Auto & ImpI.
FAIRVIEW Booke's Automotive Service
FORT BENTON Hoos g. Assoc. InrpI. Co.
GERALDINE Spevoe Hdwe. g. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line Impl. & Motor Co.
GLEkDIVE ----------B irdsolI g. zody
GREAT FALLS = Hoes g. Assoc. Inpl. Co.
HAMILTON BROMIDE Motors
HAVRE Hoes Implement Co.
kALlSPELL .-...-..-.-- FIotheod Irnpi. Co.
LAMBERT Burgess GoFose & Implement
LEWISToWN- Den Morriston g. Sons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

QkCkAS v3sS
eS@A'''
IN this fast movin' age of scientific
\ discovery and development, we
are inclined to forget that almost
every convenience or laborsavin' de-
vice, no matter how commonplace,
had its origin in comparatively re-
cent years in terms of human his
tory. In 1850 a traveller reported that
he saw ga queer thing, cook stove,"
somewhere in Michigan, At that
time, a mere hundred years ago,
most American families were still
cookin' over the fireplace. In many
parts of the world, most of the
cookin' is still done that way.
Most of my worst fears weren't
realized in 1883 so I've resolved
not TO do any worrYin' in 1854
unless some really robust threat
chases me into corner and insists
on havin' my undivided attention.
Even then. think I'll just turn
the darn thing over 10 one of the
regularly constituted investigatin'
committees at Washington.
Some of us humans get pretty i'm
| patient once in a while if we aren't
saved from the devilment we get
ourselves into quite as soon as we
would like.
That neighbor of ours says the
thing he likes about New Years
| resolutions is the nnasterful feelin'
ii gives him when he breaks them
a few days later. IFS a little like
the fat man who says il takes
terrific amount of will power 10
pass up some of those attractive re-
ducin' diets everybody is talking
about.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farm
er contends, after all our guvver-
ment is mercifu1. 1t may tax away
all you've got, but then it'll support
you with part of what it taxes away
from somebody else"
Protein Pete is gettin' so tired
goin' south with the birds every
winter that he's decided to raise
some cattle along with the wheat.
Then he'll have a good excuse to
give the Mrs. for staYin' home.
And considerin' what he'll save on
fravelin' and Twin expense. his
foundation stock will cost MIGHTY
little.
Dogie Johnson thinks the trouble
with price supports for cattle is they
would convert an acute but tempo
rary pain into chronic disease.
Martha isn't goin' TO like this
one. but I've got to tell il anyway.
Ba-Ba Wilson was complainin'
}. about certain salesman the other
day. I never heard a man talk so
d much in my life" says Ba-Ba. but
!, / suppose he can't help it. His ia
Their was a tobacco aucfioneer and
,. his mother was a woman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
MONTANA DEALERS

BAKER &c. c. Motor & impi. Co.
BIG TIMBER .......--. jokes Repeir Shop
BILLINGS Billings Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN .-Mountain Machinery Inc.
CHESTER ---..-Morias Implement Co.
cHoTEAU Abbott Implement Co.
CIRCLE --..--........ Circle Motor & Impi.
CONRAD Honnoh g. Holmes ImpI. Inc.
CuLBERTSok Cooper Chevrolet Co.
CUSTER Custer Groin Co.
CUT BANK ...-..........-.Cut Bonk Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Some of us humans get pretty i'm
patient once in while if we aren't
saved from the devilment we get
ourselves into quite as soon as we
would like.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

That neighbor of ours says the
thing he likes about New Years
resolutions is the masterful feelin'
it gives him when he breaks them
few days later. IFS little like
the fat man who says If takes a
terrific amount of will power 10
pass up some of those attractive re-
ducin' diets everybody is talking
about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

2-Jonuory ], 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
at your neorby Mossey-Harris Dealer

MILES CITY .....-- Custer Equipment Co.
MISSoULA $780, orroII Motor ImpI. Co.
BRENTWOOD Modern Implement Co.
RICHEY HoIzworth Implement Co.
ROMAN .-............--.-E nmert implement
scoBEY III. p. Larson Implement Co.
SHELBY Hannoh g. Holmes ImpI. Co.
SIDNEY Northern Motors, Inc.
STANFORD Gait Bros. Hordwore
TERRY -.--WeogeI Implement Co.
WOLF POINT .......H ishwoy Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farm
er contends, "After all our guvver-
ment is merciful. 1t may tax away
all you've got, but then it'll support
you with part of what it taxes away
from somebody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Royal Tan's Trainer
SUSPENDED in Ireland
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, April L. Vincent
O'Brien, trainer of the Grand
National winner, Royal Tan, says
he has been suspended for three
months after an inquiry by the
Irish National Hunt Committee.
O'Brien. one of Ireland's top
trainers. said the suspension
arose out of "the alleged discrep-
ancy between the English and
Irish form" of some of his horses.
II was asked to explain the in
consistent running of four horses
trained by me-Royal Tan.
Lucky Dome, Early Mist and
Knock Hard" O'Brien explained.
"The stewards said they could
not accept my explanation and
withdrew my license to train for
three months from April g."
OBrien had entered Knock
Hard in the Belmont interna-
tional steeplechase in New York
next May.
O'Brien said the ban also would
affect his planned entries for the
Irish Grand National - Royal
Tan and Square Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
II Schoo|boy Mines
Start Tomorrow

Seventeen more high schools
are scheduled to open Their
baseball schedules tomorrow or
the first big day of the season
None of the 90 games will be in
league competition.
One of two games slated this
afternoon has been postponed
Spingarn will entertain Parker
Gray on"a future date as yet
undecided, but Suitland will &c
ahead with it's game with Wood
ward Prep at 2::30 on the Rams
diamond.
Tomorrow'S schedule:
Northwestern at Anacostia. 800
Coolidge at Episcopal. $3.50.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Tech. 3:15.
Western at Washington-Lee. $40.
Dunbar at Fairmont Heights. 3:15.
Suitland at Laurel. 2:30.
Richard Montgomery at Bethesda
Chevy Chase. $40.
Southern at LaPlata. $3.50.
GonZaga at Bladensburg, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Mount vernon. 1870
Charlotte Hall at Carroll. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, April l. - Tony
Sparando of Rigo. N. Y. who
has been looking for a 800 game
in American Bowling Congress
competition for 81 years. found
it here yesterday.
The 48-year-old owner Of a
bowling center became the 18th
man in 81 years of ABC cham
pionships to roll a perfect game.
He did it on his first appearance
in singles competition. and it
looked as if he were the coolest
man in the crowded house while
he was knocking the pins down
with thrilling regularity.
His first shot went high on
the headpin, but they all tum-
bled. From them on, he landed
his ball in the 1-3 pocket for
the next II strikes. The last
one hit the combination q little
high and q couple of pins fall
tered agonizingly. rolled on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
By Lewis F. Atchison

Trainer Clyde Trout has %
horses in his care at Laurel, in
Guiding IA 2-year-olds and
Royal Bay Gem, unsuccessful
contender for last years Triple
Crown honors. who is expected
to be a starter in Saturdays
SIS. 000-added Laurel Handicap.
But yesterday Clyde was more
interested in North Carolina
highways and State troopers.
"I'hey fined me $48.05 for
speeding" the veteran trainer
said. Trapped me with radar-
I didn't like that - but there
wasn't anything I could do about
it. The trooper who picked me
up said I was doing IS and I
offered to bet him the car
wouldn't do over 80. I was go
ing fast, but I thought SIS and
costs was enough. Forty eight
dollars and five cents! Whew"
THE five cents" some one
suggested, was the sales tax
Trout has no Derby candidate
in his barn this year, but he
hopes to find something worth
while in the 2-year-olds under
his wing. Eugene Constantin,
jr., owner Of the stable, is SPAR
ing no effort to get one good
enough to make try for the
1855 Triple Crown. They had a
pretty good one last year in
Royal Bay Gem. but not quite
good enough.
"He had no excuses" Trout
said. HE was fourth in the
Derby and third in the Freak
ness and Belmont, but he won
the Everglades, Chesapeake,
Jersey Stakes, Peabody Memorial
and the Preakness Trial. He
won $184,800. He wasn't too
bad"
This year Royal Bay Gem
won only one race, an allowance
at New Orleans, in seven starts,
but he could win another Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Absorb Tutum Technology
Absorb Totum Technology
Ivy League Looks Other Way
As Coaches Watch Terp Drills

The Ivy League, which not
only bans spring football prac-
tice, but frownS on every phase
of what it terms overemphasis
in college football, apparently
looks the other way when its
coaches attend somebody else's
spring workouts.
Steve Sebo, new head coach
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and an assistant, George
Terlepp, watched Maryland's
spring drill yesterday, after
spending several hours going
over pictures of the Terps' games
of last year.
Two assistant coaches at Yale
Jim Holgate and Harry Jacun-
ski, were at Maryland earlier in
the week and asked permission
to attend future spring drills
They were not there yesterday
because it wasn't scheduled to