davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
DOUBLE WEDDING
O., A1aI~;Ia u,,-,-L-:..
Chapter y

Chapter u
How did they look them" she
l. murmured-
Oh. Grant. this is heapenl,,
dancing tCfth u0u. feeliRo tI0gly
tenderness. your desire 70 Dro-
teet me. 10. make ecersst higeo
GAIN and serene and at peace.
1et she Wlshed-sOr knew she
would as soon as this dance. this
night was oFer-thaC it-lsad moi
been
Il could not help. It could only
make things worse, more tangled.
more confusing.
-Bewilde-ed," Grant answered
AS a child IS bewildered when
life has been unkind- When life
should bring only beauty-happi-
ness
But I'm not unhappy. truly I'm
not" Loyalty 10 Sandy made her
insist upon this denial Besides. il
could do no good to admit other
wise.
You're not as happy as YOU
-. ~ 4AG4 240NSG0 20
make you"
Grant. please,"
know" There was almost the
same deep bitterness in his voice
that was SO often IN Sandy's. But
bitterness was newer 70 Grant.
i have no right to talk this way
TO you. Stephanie, but / cannot
help how ] feel As / always did
always shall. You know that nv
darling. You see. that's what Won
are 70 me. why youE, happiness
means so much"
Please, Grantl@ she said again
Il was not Ike him to make things
more difficult FOR her. She re-
membered her mothers saving
that she felt sorry for Grant as
well as for Sandy. ,Sfepanaie sun
posed this. situation had teen as
hard on him And ne had acted so
unSelfShly about II
He said. 7 was willing to step
aside. but only. Stephanie, If il
meant you would be happy Now
that ! feel you are not. well, at
least that gives me some right
now-the right, as Sandy Sug-
geSted. 70 come back into your
life, Stephanie"
-Pleasel" His eyes begged her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
TRAFFIC DANGERS

The advent of the fast moving auto.
moclle has caused pedestrians to develop
the protective traits of cats and squirrels.
according to one director of traffic engi.
neerlng, who alleges that many pedestrians
nave acquired an unrecognized sense for
detecting dangers and uneonseiously avoid
ing them s@4
undoubtedly. human beings, familiar
with the speed of automombiles, have ac-
quired an understanding of the menace
that confronts them when they cross mo-
dern streets. Whether they have acquired
any other protective sense continues to be
a matter of doubt. despite the suggestion
that, somehow, they have developed an.
other protective trait.
The experts says that the new proteca
tive instinct sharpens with the increase in
traffic and is particularly apparent in the
younger population. Perhaps, all that we
need to solve the problem of traffic deaths
Is 10 Increase the speed of cars and the
youth OF the population that uses the
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Canon Bsruzrd Idz-zy -
Chicago. E1scuuzl -
author ana educztrr.
Dayton. Ohio. - rzzrs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

People who grumble about the ex-
penss of religion might worry bit over
their@own religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Some soothsayers will soon be telling
US hsw the election win come out in No.
vember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

The supply of candidates somehow
always outnumbers the offices that are
vacaat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

When the North Koreans COLLAPSED
under attack, it will be time to watch the
Russians. Ditto the Chinese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Education is an expensive process
but costs less than ignorance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Whenever an individual thinks he is
above the law it is time to set him straight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Everybody is against initiation in gen.
eral put anxious for little of it person.
ally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

The best way to make fortune is to
work for it and to begin while young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

money grew on trees, the big corr
porasons would probably own all the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Man, as general rule. thinks well of
himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Il offers more for 'Iess-ihrouehouit

All these fine ear features at lowest cost:
Center-Point Steering: Curved Windshield
with Panoramic Visibility: Fisher Unisteel
BOdy-Construction; Hydraulic brakes with
Dubl-LIfe rivetleSs Innings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
FARM LANDS

STOCK OR DUDE RANCH-1920 acres near
Judith Gap 90 acres of it in hay and about
80 acres irrigated. On a fine trout stream
having plenty of timber and good hunting
Buildings include large Groom house. large
barn with driveway hay mows corrals and
branding and loading chutes. granary. oil
house, etc. ADEQUATE machinery included
First Ave. S, Great Falls. Mont. Phone $50.
DIVERSIFIED FARM-4Oo acres of land only
miles from Fairfield. rs acres irrigated, part
of it in alfalfa. 1913 acres of dry land under
cultivation, so acres of it summerfallowed.
1876 acres of good pasture with a never-faii-
ing creek. Good 5-room modern house with
basement, 3 chicken houses, barn, GARAGE and
granary. Another creek flows past buildings
Price SIS 500 Terms S9.650 down. Orval F.
Mason. Specialist in Ranches, 40f First Ave
s., Great Falls. Mont. Phone $50.
IRRIGATED RANcH-so acres of land COM
30 acres seeded to clover Located IS miles
from Great Falls on the Greenfield bench.
Good modern Groom house with bath, 1000
bu. granary, garage, storase shed and 2.
room house. Price S1t 500. Terms 900
down. Orval E. Mason Specialist in Ranches
$50.
MUST BE SOLD to settle estate. Located
at Roman Montana. two blocks south of Post
Office, approximately acres, plated Four
room house. chicken house. granary, other
buildings Electricity and city water. Large
creek flows fun leneth of property. For par
ticulars write Fred F. Simmons, Executor
Nicholas Dellwo Estate, Route TO- Spokane.
WASHINGTON.
80-ACRE ranch all irrigated dairy, and choice
dairy herd mostly purehred Jerseys with high
production records of Grade A milk; two
comfortable houses electricity. good OUT
buildings including loafing shed: ranch. herd.
all equipment. including milking machine
on terms. s25000 Fee Realty Company, 100
East Main Street Missoula Montana.
114o-ACRE RANCH completely eouipped 125
head of cattle, machinery and feed. Excellent
buildings. corrals and Groom modern home
Electricity. telephone school bus and mail
business opportunities motels. LOUNGES homes
and apartments. Deschawps Realty Co.. Palace
Hotel Bldg, Missoula Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
LIVESTOCK

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale. Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing cows
Mont
FOR SALE-Registered Brown Swiss bull
calves Sire: Senior and Grand Champion
Montana State fair. 1913. Tested herd. w. E.
Dolson. Lakeside. Mont.
$50 TONS HAY to be fed on ranch. Well pro-
tected feed lets and warm water B. A.
Black Box 145. Gallatin Gateway. Mont.
TILLAWOOK CALVES Especially selected for
breeding and production Frank Ryan
Route Box "a Tillamook Ore
HIGH-GRADE dairy calves Also pinto
horses. John Holman. Tiilamook. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
FARM MACHINERY

TRACTOR BARGAINS-Practically new 1919
model WD-9 MISUNDERSTANDING diesel; 1919
LA Case; Mpls-Moline zrU- Many other
tractor bargains. Write Geo. @. Mill Imple-
ment Co. John Deere Dealer Great Falls,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

complete with wedge-type wheels Suitable for
all sizes of plows, one-ways, drills, etc Try
one. Free informa ton. Beacon Co.. Minot N %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

FOR SALE-International diesel power unit
UD14-A. equipped with pulley hour meter
base etc. Used 300 hours. Allen Reed Route
No. f. Bozeman Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

32-VOLT appliances Of every type now in
stock. Nationwide reputation. built right 80
volt console radio. phonogra ph-radios kitchen
mixers available. Write for list State what
you need. New improved Farm-Aide 6-volt
battery charger. operates from 32-volt line,
s12.95 postpaid. 32-volt infra-red heat lamp
and stand. SIS 90 postpaid. Farm Electric Com
pany. Shelby. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

IN STOCK VOW new and used structural
steel IT beams. rods. shafts strap iron,
angles. channels. sheets. pipes and plates No
priority needed Carl Weissman g. Sons,
Great Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
ELECTRICAL

BARGAINS: New and rebuilt light plants,
110-yolt alternating current $85 up Electric
tank heaters new s12 Rebuilt motors for
farm power: - horse power $1750; "a horse
power $27.50; l horse power $40; 3 horse
power s85. Also new motor bargains. Cord
wood saws and arbors. 115 horse power gaso-
line engines s32 so Electric welders. Tar
paulins Write for free price list. Harris
Machinery Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

REGISTERED SHoRTHoRN bull calves to
10 months old. o w. Erickson Route 2,
Fairfield Mont. ~ miles west.
TWO REGISTERED Angus bulls. calved March.
1870. Pr'ca 5000 each. Gerard DEBUT, Shaw
NUT. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

WIRE CLOTH and perforated zinc Tanning
mill repairs. Right prices. Free cataIog
American Grain Separator Company, 1923
Essex st. S. E., Minneapolis. MINI.
USED FARM MACHINERY wanted Give de-
scription and prices. Machinery Clearing
House Fargo. N D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
DAIRY ForIIPMENr


MILKING MACHINES Dairy Queen mixers,
1850 models now ready to ship. This wonder
full two-cow portable mixer is sold in 81 states
with complete satisfaction at very low price.
No mixer will milk better or faster Easy
to learn to use. Portable. no installing Buy
direct from factory. save dealers profits and
salesman's commissions Deluxe models. COM
plete. ready to milk only 1898 As UP with
engine or motor Literature free Dairy
Queen Milking Machine Manufacturing Co..
MR. DAIRyMAN-we solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying Wholesale and retail)
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman Montana
Dairy Supply. o Box 326 Phone 120-W.
239 Second St.. Hamilton Mont
SURGE The mixer that stays satisfactory
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply p o Box 326. Hamil-
ton. Mont
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By Howard W. BIokeslee
Associoied Press Science Editor

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK. Oct.
ga new source of power. big
enough to operate American in
dustry 400 years, was described to-
day at the University of North
Dakota.
The power source is a new gas
from Ignite. perfected by the
United States Bureau of Mines, in
cooperation with the university.
Ignite is a black, low-order
coal, which is about 35 per cent
water The United States has 900
billion tons. That's one-quarter
of all our coal still unmined.
The Bureau of Mines today is
putting the finishing work on a
new $750,000 laboratory, the only
exclusively Ignite laboratory in
the country, to answer industry'S
technical questions. The cost al
ready is low enough to compete
with coal shipped long distances.
Heading the work are Drs. A. C.
Burr, John C. Holtz and w. H.
Oppelt, for the bureau, and DR..
L. C. Harrington. for the univer-
sity.
The secret Of gas-making is a
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Supreme Court Bars
Quick0berL erLawRuIinq

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to rule. before Election Day
November 7, on a case attacking
q section of Maryland's Ober law.
That law was passed in 1949 to
combat subversive activities. The
main issue in the current case is
whether candidate for Congress
must sign special loyalty oath
required by the State. The Mary
land Court of Appeals has ruled
that a candidate for Governor
must sign the oath, but candidates
for Federal office need not do so.
Louis Shub, Progressive Party
candidate for Governor, was kept
off the November 7 general elec-
tion ballot when he refused to
sign.
Mr.. Shub asked the Supreme
Court to advance and expedite"
It's hearing on the petition he re-
Gently filed attacking constitu-
tionality of the Ober law. In a
brief opinion, from which Chief
Justice Vinson and Justices Black
and Douglas dissented. the court
today denied that request, but did
not indicate whether it would
agree to rule later on the validity
of the law itself.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Arlington Judge Voids
Bond Issue for Pools

Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy today voided the
county's S500,000 swimming pool
bond issue. which voters approved
in a referendum August |.
His decision in a suit. brought
by Arlington Treasurer John
Locke Green. prohibits the county
board from issuing the bonds.
Reasons for the decision were
not available Immediately. as the
written order in the case is still
being prepared.
Mr. Green's suit contended,
among other things, that the bond
issue referendum was not in ac-
cordance with the law because it
was held at primary election.
Court attaches said the final
decision in the case was based
on points that Mr.. Green did not
raise in his suit.
The bond issue, which carried
by a 35-vote margin, were to
finance construction of at least
three pools. Signatures on petit
tions requesting the referendum
were obtained largely by members
of the Arlington Democratic Club.
Mr.. Green is a Republican.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Universal Blood Typing Urged
As A-Bomb Defense Measure

Association of State and Terri
torial Health Offices said.
Meanwhile. the acting director
of the Civil Defense Office in the
National Security Resources
Board. James j. Wadsworth, said
the nations Civil Defense must be
organized on a neighbor- help
neighbor basis.
In a broadcast, Mr.. Wadsworth
said yesterday that the atom bomb
has so multiplied civil defense
problems that no one community
can expect to stock up all the
equipment apd manpower it might
need in an attack.
The Association of State and
Territorial Health Officers opened
a four-day meeting here today.
Medical aspects of defense against
atomic and archaeological war
fare were up for discussion.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
4OO-Yeur Source of u. S. Power
Found in Gas From Ignite

red-hot steel bottle, about 18 feet
high and nearly 10 in diameter
The bottle has an inner lining,
forming a corridor close to the red
hot outer wall. This corridor is
filled with high-pressure steam.
Ignite, fed in at the bottle top,
slides down the corridor.
There, heat and steam convert
most of the coal into gas, known
to industry as water gas. This
single bottle makes enough gas
daily to furnish power for elec-
tricity to town of 10000.
All except Is per cent of the
Ignite turns into gases. The re-
mainder is not ashes; it's good
fuel, better than raw Ignite. -
The new gas has many uses
besides burning. 1t can be con-
verted into gasoline. It will run
a Diesel engine. 1t can make al
cohol, ammonia, wakes. dyes and
Ifats-even fats that human beings
can eat.
Raw Ignite already is burned
by North Dakota power plants.
One problem is reducing the wa
ter in the Ignite. The Bureau of
Mines here does this with steam.
The steam pressure squeezes the
coal until water can be seen run
ming out.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Supreme Court Gives
Hearing 10 II Leader!
OF Communist Party
Oral Arguments Dec. a
Will Be Restricted to
Validity of Smith Act
By Robert K. Welsh

The II Communist Party lead
ers convicted of conspiracy to
teach violent overthrow of the
Government. won a hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court today.
The tribunal agreed to review
their conviction and set December
4 for oral arguments. But, the is
sue will be limited to constitution
ality of the Smith Act which
makes it crime to advocate
forcible overthrow of the Govern
ment.
Following nine months trial
in Federal Court in New York, the
II men were found guilty by a
jury and given prison terms and
fines by Judge Harold r. Medina.
Ten of the eleven are at liberty
under bail ranging from $40, 900
to 100000 as result of an order by
Justice Jackson last month.
Dennis Serving Contempt Term.
The defendants are Eugene
Dennis, party secretary, who is
serving a one-year jail sentence
on a separate conviction for con-
tempt of Congress, John B. Will
hanson, Jacob Stachel, Robert
Thompson, Benjamin J. Davis,
Henry Winston. John Gates, Irv-
ing Potash, Gilbert Green, Carl
Winter and Gus Hall. Thompson
was sentenced to three years in
prison, and the others to five
years. All were fined $4,000.
After the IL Communist lead
ers last month petitioned the Su-
preme Court to review their case,
the Justice Department requested
the court, in event of such a re-
view, to limit the issues to validity
of the Smith Act. The defend
ants had raised numerous other
questions about the legality of
their trial, and the conduct of
Judge Medina.
The Justice Department already
has indicated that it will defend
constitutionality of the Smith Act
and claimed that it's application
(See COMMUNISTS Page Ala
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Truman Policy Based
On Hitler Formula,
Vishinsky Charges
Tells u. N. Use of Force
In Foreign Relations Is
Guns Before Butter Idea
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 23.-So-
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky charged today that
President Truman's foreign policy
is based on force and the same
gums before butter" formula
which Hitler followed.
He attacked the Presidents S
speech in San Francisco last
Tuesday following the Presidents S
return from his Wake Island con-
ference with Gen. Macarthur.
That speech, Mr.. Vishinsky said,
had no want of anti-Soviet SEN
tlmentS" to back up plans for a
new war and new sacrifices by
taxpayers.
THE Soviet Foreign Minister
charged American officials had
aggressive designs beyond what
they already are carrying out in
various parts of the world"
Backs Peace Resolution.
His references to President Tru-
man. made before the U. N. As
sembly's Political Committee
came the day before Mr.. Truman
is scheduled to address the
United Nations. The Presidents S
speech is expected to outline
Americas views on the preserva-
tion of peace and the resistance of
Korean-type aggressions.
Mr.. Vishinsky declared Russia S
postwar policy is based on "the
inevitable peaceful coexistence of
the capitalistic and socialistic
systems for long. long time" He
spoke in support of a Russian
resolution for "the strengthening
of peace"-a document based on
the Communist-sponsored Stock
holm appeal.
Referring to the Western World S
demand that Russia express her
desire for peace by deeds rather
than words. Mr.. Vishinsky said
Russia already has shown her de-
sire for peace. Further deeds by
her depend on other states try
ing ito gain at least minimum
(See u. N, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Guard Meeting Hears Proposal
For Broad Program of Service
New York Generals Report Emissions Coll
For Units on Six Month Rototonu Tours

tive training periods" he pro-
posed. such divisions and other
units should be returned to their
State status as units and not as
individuals"
Gen. Anderson added:
Filler replacements for such
National Guard units, upon COM
pletion of the six-month period,
should be transferred to other
units. regular or national guard,
for the balance of their service
obligation.
Under this plan it is estimated
that over a period of two and
half years all national guard
units including divisions. will have
completed six months active train
ing and would then be returned
to their home stations as units,
with an adequate nucleus of their
originally inducted members and
prepared to receive their allotted
(See GUARD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-23

marches, were capable of reaching
the Yalu River on the border
sometime tomorrow.
Gen. Macarthur headquar-
ters in Tokyo was non-commit-
tai. A spokesman said only that
the army had several estimates
of when Allied troops were ex-
pected to reach the Manchurian
border."D
On the north bank of the
river. Red China troops guard
Manchuria.
The desperate Red Koreans were
fleeing northward so fast that
they no longer could herd all their
Allied prisoners along with them
Many POWs were escaping to
the safety of Allied lines.
Other prisoners were massacred
by the Reds in a brutal last show
of defiance. Sixty-six Americans
were found machinegunned 40
miles north of Pyongyang. the
fallen Red capital. Two others
died, but II survived the ruthless
slaughter
Five hundred South Koreans
were reported murdered at Yong
hung, on North Korea's east coast
Reds Turn Inland.
An Army intelligence officer in
Tokyo said the Red Koreans had
put up mo real organized resist
ance in the last "a hours"
Fleeing Reds were reported
turning inland in their retreat be-
fore the advancing United Nations
forces.
These will not offer much de-
fense, a spokesman said. With
what we have learned already we
can take care of those without
any trouble"
The spokesman said American
forces had learned much in as
saulting the walled city north OF
Taegu in southeastern Korea.
Air attacks will take care Of
them" he explained. But grounc
CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col s.,
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey

All National Guard divisions and
combat units should be federal
lied on a rotational basis for
training periods of about six
months duration. the opening ses-
sion of the National Guard Asso-
citation conference was told today
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The proposal came from Brig.
Gen. Hampton Anderson. COM
mander of the AID Infantry Di-
vision of the New York National
Guard and acting chief of staff of
that States National Guard or
ganization. He presented report
of the association Committee on
Public Relations.
Gen. Anderson said this rota-
tional policy should be followed
pending enactment of some form
of universal military training leg
islation by the next Congress.
AT the conclusion of these ac-
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Ex-Greek Soldier
Robbed of Savings
For Artificial Leqs
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A legless
Greek Army veteran was robbed
last night of 1920 subsistence
money which he needed to be
fitted with artificial legs.
The theft victim was Theoharris
T. Raikoftaslis, 35, who lost both
limbs while fighting against Com
munist guerrillas in Macedonia.
The former sergeant discovered
the theft early today after being
wheeled home from an amputees
meeting. A window was open in
the room he occupied with his
wife, Eleni. The money had been
aecreted in a suitcase.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Stor

KNOW YOUR hEIGHBoRHoop-sto,
Stoff Reporter George Kennedy visit.
Southeast and finds the old home.
picturesque in this Ieost- publieized see
tion Of old Washington. He describes
his tour on Poee B-l.
NO. | DRAFT "SALeSMAN"-Moi
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. the seIeetivs
Service director, hos become the toIk.
INCEST mon in town os he tokes the
droft story to the people, reports
George Beyeridee in q character study
OF the blunt general on Pose All.
RED THREAT IN GERMANY-Ths
Sermon leaders ore the real enthu,j.
osts for ~hot amounts to q United
stotes Of Western Europe, report, Bloir
Moody in the seventh ortieie in his
series on new 6ermon problems %
Pose All.