davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
lizards Presented at 81.
State All Congress

BY WINNING first place in their
respective demonstration divisions at
the sixth annual state All Club con-
gress. at Bozeman Aug. 27-30, four
contestants received trips to the Pa
cific International Livestock exposi-
ton to be held at Portland, Ore, this
fall. Winning trips in the agricul-
tural demonstration contests were
Dale McGhuey Of Blaine county and
Kenneth Owen of Lake county, while
in the home economics demonstra-
ton contests, Portland trips were
won by Esther Carlson of Ravalli
county and Margaret Darcy of Lewis
and Clark county.
More than 600 All club members
and local leaders from all sections
of the state gathered at Montana
State college for the event, according
to Paul ]. Moore, state club leader.
L. S. Kurtz, state club leader from
New Mexico, judged the agricultural
demonstrations, and Mrs. Ruth Shep-
herd Brueger, assistant state club
leader in North Dakota, judged the
home economic demonstrations.
In the dairy foods demonstration
contest first place went to Sally Fer
rim and Virginia Reimche of Valley
county, who were awarded wrist
watches.
The Montana State Farm Bureau
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

plaque in the better meeting awards
program went to the Upper High
wood Al club of Chouteau county.
Receiving honorable mention were
Teenage Homemakers club, Toole
county; Summerdale club, Ravalli
county, and Potamac Valley club
Missoula county.
Lewis and Clark county won the
Montana Farmer Stockman achieve
ment award and honorable mention
went to Cascade, Lake, Yellowstone,
Blaine, Ravalli, Fergus counties.
For presenting the outstanding
demonstration on soil and water con-
servation, the team of Kay Carmody
and Allene Ogan Of Madison and
Jefferson counties received pen and
pencil sets.
First place winners in the agri-
cultural judging contests each re-
ceived a plaque. They are: Beef
Martha Roffler, Madison and JEFF
ferson counties; dairy-Merrill Arm
strong, Cascade county; sheep
Jacquelyn Antrim, Ravalli county;
swine Eugene Donaldson, Lewis
and Clark county; poultry Jim
Sindelar, Yellowstone county; crops
Richard Peterson, Dawson coun-
ty; vegetable Walter Egged, Cas-
cade county; n-at identification
Evening star., 1951-12-25

tains Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Woodrow
Wilson. (No point in mention
ing the other three, but if any,
body has forgotten they were
John Tyler, William Henry Har-
rison and Zachary Taylor.)
Considering all this Senator
Taft is going to be nightly dis
appointed if he misses it again
this time. And If a certain other
thing should happen he is
really going to lose his faith in
Santa Claus. The other thing is
the possible-some say probable
nomination and election Of
his brother Charlie to be Gov
ernor of Ohio. Charlie (Charles
Phelps has announced his
candidacy. He did 1t after de-
terming to his own satisfaction
that it would not embarass the
Senator in his effort to become
President. The Senator is en-
barassed just the same, accord
ing to some Of his warm sup
porters. They think Charlie
shouldn't have done it. But the
Senator has only said he will do
nothing for or against his
brother. If this seems migrate
full in view of the fact that
Charlie has always campaigned
for Brother Bob, it should be
recognized that the latter is
taking the only position he pos
sibly can, at least with regard
Evening star., 1951-12-25

to the nomination. It would be
the worst Of politics. within the
party. for the presidential can
didate to take part in the con-
test for the gubernatorial
nomination.
If Charlie should win the
nomination. however, it could
be another story. It could be,
but 1t may not be. Charlie and
Bob do not see eye to eye about
many things. Charlie is not
only q liberal on most national
issues. but an outspoken inde-
pendent in political affairs. He
has fought and beaten the Re-
publican machine in Hamilton
County. the home base of all the
Taft political careers. and.
going naturally. is likely to
make his campaign an anti
machine fight. Having in mind
what the Ohio machine has
meant to the Senator, that
could be downright embarass-
ing.
All in all an unusual political
tangle seems to be in the max
ing in Ohio. But the Senator's
friend, Democratic Governor
Lausche. probably will know
how to work it out.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The Government wishes all merry Christmas
Due shortage Of mistetoe however you'll have until
March is to get smacked.
Christmas hits alltime record Every has
Christmas spirit Even Senator Taft wishes happy
Christmas in Paris and many in the place.
President lights the White Christmas by
telegraph from Independence Distance lends enchanten
which about the only thing left in the country the Government
hasn't borrowed yet
The United States considers what to do about e $4,000
demanded by satellite Hungary for four American
flyers We ought the then the Hungarian
minister $4,000 for taking under false pretensepre-
tending to represent sovereign nation.
Monroney Of Oklahoma says bill to
Federal for Congressman intervene
also crime commit sucdeso don't wait breathlessy the
bill to pass.
The Reconstruction Finance pays million
United States Treasury 1t of the best they
had at the mink ranch.
investigators Pentagon why specifications
balls five Of fine print That's takes
the Army five to explain what pingpong ball isn't
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Bfockmoi| and Extortion Pay Off
Trumon's Query illustrates the Spineless Behavior
Of Stote Department on Flyers Held in Hungary :.

stance Of a lack of policy in
Washington.
Most damaging of all was
the release by the American
Government Of the Soviet Agent
Gubichev, who was caught in
an espionage tangle in this
country but nevertheless was
released and deported to Russia.
He was not even brought to
trial. It was reported at the
time that Gubichev was released
in exchange for some advantage
to the United States, possibly
in connection with the Vogeler
case, but no information has
ever been made available to con-
firm that fact. 1t is believed,
therefore, that Gubichev was
released without anything being
obtained in return, and that
the State Department has been
concealing the facts about one
of the worst mistakes in recent
years in handling arrests of
Communists.
AS long as the Communists
think the American Govern
ment will not take drastic
action, they will continue to
challenge American policy at
every turn and will seek
methods to bring humiliation
on the United States Govern
ment before the European
world. where the battle on the
propaganda front has q vital
relationship to the growth or
diminution of support for Rus
sia inside France. Italy and
Germany. Sooner or later the
American Government will have
to stand up to that challenge or
face a constant deterioration of
American prestige throughout
the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Lowell MeHett::
The Brothers Taft and Ohio
Senator's Ambition to Be States Eighth President
Slightly Embarrassed by Charles New Venture

If the Republicans nominate
him next summer and the
American people elect him next
fall, Robert Alphonso Taft will
be the eighth native of Ohio to
become President of the United
States. That would make Ohio
just as much a mother of Presi-
dents as Virginia, which already
has produced eight. Between
them the two States could then
claim one less than one-half Of
all the Presidents up to that
time, 16 out of 80.
There now being 48 States, it
makes you wonder how that
sort of thing could happen. It
may be for the same reason
that Troy. N. Y, used to make
nearly all the shirts and collars
and that Michigan now makes
most Of the automobiles. Once
an industry gets we'll started in
any community a lot of boys
learn the trade and supply the
skilled labor the industry re-
quires. Or it could be like In
diana in the days when it
seemed to produce most Of the
popular writer's. A few fellows
wrote successful books and all
the other Hoosiers said if they
could do it anybody could and
so took their pens in hand.
In the case of Senator Taft
he had only to look at the Ohio
list: Ulysses Simpson Grant.
Rutherford Biychard Hayes.
James Abram Garfield, Ben
jamin Harrison, William Nc
Kinley, William Howard Taft
and Warren Gamaliel Harding.
If those Ohio boys could make
1t, he could ask himself why it
is taking him so long and why
people haYe made it so hard for
him. 1t is not as If he came
from Virginia. whose list con-
Evening star., 1951-12-25
David Lowrence:

President Truman's query,
What can you do?"-when
asked by newsmen what the
United States Government in
tended to do about four Amer
lean flyers imprisoned in Hun
gary-illustrates the bankruptcy
Of ideas and Illustration char
acteristic Of the spineless be-
havior Of the State Department
in similar incidents.
One indignity after the other
has been heaped on the depart
ment because there has been no
policy Of flrmness in the past.
Naturally the Communists now
find that blackmail and extor-
ton pay off.
There are, of course. many
things the United States Gov
ernment can do. There are
many things that other Presi-
dents of the United States and
other Secretaries of State have
done in the past when Ameri-
can citizens have been taken
prisoner or otherwise molested
by foreign governments.
Historically, the first step is
q demand for release. And if
no favorable action is forth
coming, it is customary to issue
a further demand requiring
compliance within a time limit
of 48 hours. Failure to pay
heed to such an ultimatum re-
suits in a severance of diplo-
matte relations or in the impo-
sition of similar penalties
against the citizens of that for
eign government which violates
freedom Of movement for the
nationals of the United States.
In the present instance the
natural course for the United
States to pursue is to pay the
ransom at once and secure the
Evening star., 1951-12-25

immediate release of the pris-
oners. This Is the usual method
of handling kidnapping affairs,
because it insures the prompt re-
turn of persons kidnapped.
Once the release is effected,
however, the United States can
issue warning that, unless ade-
quate assurances are received
promptly that any other flyers
brought down by accidents in
Hungarian territory in the flu
ture will be Immediately re-
leased, there will be no fur
ther diplomatic relations with
Hungary.
Another step that could be
taken would be to impose On
the Hungarian legation In
Washington and on all Hun
garian consulates throughout
the United States restrictions
on their movements outside of
their legation and consulates
for a certain period of time un-
less the ransom money Is
promptly paid back. ANY men,
bers of the Hungarian legation
who violated such restrictions
would be subject to large fines.
possibly equal to those imposed
on the American flyers.
The trouble with the whole
situation is that the State De-
partment has pursued q soft
policy whenever the Communists
have heretofore arrested Amer
leans. The Vogeler case is an
example Of how the United
States previously truckled to the
satellite government of Hun
gary. Likewise, failure to act
promptly to effect the release
Of William Oats, an American
newspaperman held by Czecho-
slovakia. is another flagrant in
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Representative Murruy
Faces Eye Operation
By The Assoeiated Pres.

Representative Murray, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin is expected to
undergo surgery soon for the re-
moval of a cataract from an eye.
The Representatives wife told
a reporter yesterday the opera
ton probably will be performed
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Once-in-Lifetime Hand
Repeats in Pinochle

PINCKNEYVILLE. Ill.-A pi-
nochle hand with 1900 trumps
has been called loosely a once-in-
a-lifetime occurrence. Frank Kee-
nan of Pinckneyville. boasted he
was dealt 1900 in trumps, not
once. but twice in three weeks.
Moreover, the players were all
the same in both games, and the
same dealer. Rudy Kohlsdorf, dealt
the perfect hands.
One player said they were the
only perfect hands he had wit
messed in SO years Of playing pi-
nochle.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Make milk shades, soups. juices,
vegetables, alcoholic beverages.
prepare baby foods. You'll recOg-
nize this famous brand instantly.
Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Beautiful mahogany veneer cabinet;
powerful 5-tube chassis with built-in
antenna. Commute lullaby control;
appliance outlet in back starts your
coffee makers in morning. Famous
Telechron clock movement.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

WASHl lNGTON NEWSLETTER
 vealed that ame ndnehts to be off fer - ed next we elk by Delegate Bart lett may not fare so we'll as did the a. nendment to the Interi or Bill. This became apparent when the chairman of the Agriculture subc omrni ttee, Congre sman Whitten of Miss issippi, replied in the affirma tive to thi s ques ti on put by Congres sman Aber- nethy of the same state: "Was it not the purpose of that provi sion in the basic law to enc outrage ex- ports from the mainland to go to the terri tories to render a service which could not be rendered by the people who lived in tho territor- ies?n
 IT should sound a warning ri ght now," Delogate Bartlett stated this week, "that it wi Il not be easy to strike this section from the bi IL. The hearings wou Id indicate
 strong determinati on on the part of the subc Onni tee to move ahoad,"
 The report and the hearings on the Agric u1ture appropriation bill mont toned tho differontial, but no discussi ion was found in either doc- unents for the Interior Departnn rt.
 hIt is obvious," the Delegate de- c larod, "that, as in I945, the drive to stop payment of the differ entia1 to res idents of a territory working wi thin that ritory stems from the Puerto Rico situat ion." The Agri ultdre subc onmi ttee report stated: "One provis ion limits tho. paying of a 25 percent differ ontial in territories of the United States to resident c1 tizens of the ontin ontal United States. Under exist ing law, native Of Puerto Rico, for instance, who s occ upying a regular c classified positi on, TO- ceivos 25 pore ont moro than an en- ployoe perfo rrning the same duties in the Uni tod States. Evidence pre- sentod to the onr1i ttee indie atos that 1ow-grade cle rhs in many cases arc receiving salaries in exc ess Of local bus iness officials and pro- fossional men.h
 new danger has ari son to tn roat on the cost-of-living allowances paid to pers ons recruited wi thin tho terri tori es. It S runor cd
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
STATEHOOD

The Alaska statehood bill approv- ed by the Senate Interior and In- sular Affairs Comni ttoe carly in April was reported this week to the
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25

May 25, 1851 1 GOVERNOR DELIVERS CITATION con'td. for upon you degree likewise with but precedent, Doctor of Political Sctonce, honoris causa. --------- FOR SALE--Girl's used clothing, size l2-l4, in good onditi on. Inc ludes coat, suit, dresses etc. Roas onab1e. Valley Settler Office. Mrs. Both Quick is now employed lin tho egg-candling dopartno mt, TO- placing Mrs. Carol Stephan who is planning vacation outside this tsummor.
 Senate wi tn amendments and i n tho l form reported in detail in the Ap- ri 5 neWs- etter.
 :. The general features of the bill l. rovido:
 l. Authori zati on for the people /
 of Alaska to cloct dc legates to the cons ituti onal convent on on tho
 basis of tho 1850 census for draft ing of a state constitution; sub nj s s i on of tho consti tutio on to tho Ipo Op 10 TOT p1Clt1caClOn; approval
 of tho proposed consti tuti on by tho C Congress, and election of state officials, ono presontative and two sonat ors in tho United States Congress. 2. Grant of appr oximately g mill l ion acres of land to tho state, 20 nj llion of which would bo SC locted by the stato five years aftor it's
 admt ssion, 200, 1000 granted from tho nat ional forests, 200, 1000 for omn-
 uni ty and rocreat ional purp osos and I2,55o, ,ooo for internal impro vements
 inc luding 500, 1000 acres to the U- university of Alaska. g. Transfer of control of the A.
 laska fishery and wi 1dlife, except
 those Whi oh arc sub ject to interna- tional agre oro mt with half the proc c eds from the sale of tho fur
 seals to go to tho now state. +. Protoc ion to any lands or
 othor property (inc luding fishing ri oh tS the ri oh r. or ii t le to Whi ch
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
honoris c.ausa

FOR SALE--Girl's used clothing, s: |l2-l4, in good c onditi on. Inc luc
 c oat, suit, dresses etc. Roas onal Valley Settler Office.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25

Mrs. Both Quick is now employed in tho ogg-c g-candling dopartmo mt, re placing Mrs. Carol Stephan who is p planning a vacation outside this summon.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
GOVERNOR DELIVERS CITATION

fer upon you degree likewise wi
 out prec odent Doctor of Politi Sc tonce, honorts causa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Relative Humidity . 500 AN.
77%%
Barometer tSea Lever 500 A M.
30.14 nS.--1020.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Tomorrow.s ALMANAC
I'iides

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height o.
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh ION so q
No Name Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
R0TARIANs HEAR

NalnLinuer frsfn Pace OIHf
sociaiion explaining their needs
and the project TO establish q eli
mic here with basic goal Of S..
900 by January She told Of I3f.
Julio De Poo's investigation of
other clinics and his offer to make
his own hospital into such d eli.
mic. She stated that all crippled
cases would be treated except ae.
tive polio, pointing out that per-
sons suffering aftermath Of the
disease, however. could be taken
care Of here. She impressed upon
listeners that cerebral palsy is not
a disease. but a condition caused
by injury, usually to the brain.
Visiting Rotary Club members
were Frank Scott, Jr.. and his
father, Frank Scott, Sr., from
Elizabeth. NJ D., who are here on
a fishing trip. Another out.of.
town guest 10 travel over $500
miles to the meeting. was Nal
Henton, airport operation man
from Avalon, catilina, California.
He was presented with a can Of
the famous Key West turtle soup.
Horace o'Bryant led the group
singing
Announcement was made of the
serious illness Of Rotarian George
Renna who is in the Naval hospi.
tai and all members were asked
to send him note Of cheer.
A letter on the United Nations
situation was read by Pearlman.
II warned Of slibyersiye commit.
nisiic activity ard stated that al
Rotarians. should carefully coHsid.
er the reading material on the
United Nations releases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Grey Market
Shows Big Profit

WASHINGTON. Gee. l.--sEs--Sen-
ate investigators are returning 70
Washington with stories Of Easy
Money" that's been made in the
so-called Gray Market in steel.
The senators wound up two-cay
stand In Detroit by hearing a par
ade Of witnesses tell Of making
fat profits-on deals requiring no
more than telephones to carry ont.
One witness told Of making
profit Of three million dollars by
buying and reselling 100 .0o0 tons
OF war surplus scrap = including
some wagon bolts dating back "a
the time Of the war between theE
states. -
The stories brought an. argry
question from Republican Senator
Homer FERGUSON Of Michigan. He
asked:
Doesn't il actually verge or
treason--fhese enormous pro-
fits7" s.4s.
The profits we're made by mid
dlemen capitalizing on shortages
to skyroeket the cost of badly
needed steel and copper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Natice OF Intention To Make APP
psication Far Final Discharge
probate Law 1891
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MON ROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
PROBATE.
in re the Estate of
Walter G. Maloney, also some
times known as Walter Cath
cart Maloney, Deceased.
To All Whom 1t MAY Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that |
have filed my final report as exc
cutriN of the estate OF walter 4
Naloney, also sometimes known as
Walter Catheart MaIoney, ieeeas-
ed that I have filed my petition
Ter fina. discharge. and that / will
Apply to the Honorable Raymond
2. Lord, County Judge OF Monroe
County, Florida. on the goth day
II December, 1851, for approval Of
same and for final discharge as
eNecutrix of the estate of Walter
9. Msloney, deceased, on this 18th
lay Of November, 1851
OPHELfA MAIONEY
EXecutriS OF the estate OF walter
G., Matouey, deceased.
nnvi7 24:dec1 s, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
NotIec or Intention To Wake Az

N0flce OF Intention To Make APP
plicatioR Fer Final Discharge
IN COURT OF THE col NT'Y
JUDGE. MON ROE Comfy
STATE or FLORID N
PROBATE.
la re the Estate of
JONATHAN GATES,
Deceased.
To All whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that John
Wilbur Gates has filed his final
report as Executor of the estate
Of Jonathan Gates, deceased. that
he has filed his petition for final
discharge, and that he will apply
to the Honorable Raymond r,
Lord County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, on the 18th day az
December, 1861, for approval Of
same and for final discharge as
Executor of the estate OF Jonathan
Gates, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1881.
JOHN WILBUR Gates
Executor OF the estate Of Jonathan
Gates. deceased.
novf7 "a ;decf &, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Judd Captured
In Phoenix

PHOENIX, Dec. III Asylum
walls have closed in again around
Winnie Ruth Judd. ending her
fourth escape from the Arizona
State Hospital for the insane.
The convicted murderess was
picked up last night in Phoenix and
returned to Che hospital within "a
hours of her latest flight.
Mrs. Judd. now as years old.
is serving a life term for the muir.
der Of two women friends 20
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

IN TIRE CntCuIT COURT OF THE
SINTEENTH JUDICIAL CIHCIIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERV.
Case No. I2-915
ELIZABETH MAY CALVIN,
complainant.
" DIVORCE
Holm ROBERT CALVIN.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO; JOHN R0BERT CALVIN.
Savin Street,
RoNhnry -, Mass.
co Mrs. H. G.. O'Connelt
NoU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED 10 serve a copy
IF your Answer 10 the CompIa inn
Tor Divorce on the Complainant's
Solicitor, and file the original An
Swer in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court on or before the
18TH day of December, a. D., 1851
in the above entitled cause, other
wise the allegations therein con-
tanned viii he taken as confessed
DONE and ORDERED at Kew
West. Monroe County, Florida. This
18TH day Of November, A. n. 1851.
tSeaD Earl. r. ADAMS.
C'leri of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida
Hy Kathleen Nottsge
Deputy Clerk
f. Y. PORTER, ~.
solicitor for Complainant.
il3 Fleming Street
AeN West, Florida,
novi7-2+ dec s,l9sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
The
----~---~
VIZ TTyERMAN
Says
Forecast

0A y N~%AsSR
Key West and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer
through Sunday. Moderate to oe-
casionally fresh east and north
easterly winds through Sunday.
Risk of occasional brief showers
through the period.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and slightly warmer through Sun
day,
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and the East Gulf Area.
Moderate east and northeasterly
winds through Sunday except
winds occasionally fresh over the
extreme southern portion. Partly
cloudy weather. Widely scattered
brief showers in the extreme south.
ern portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

least endi ---+zh 2Om
Boca Chica
SANDY PIT oh 40m
Caides Channel
lnorth endl x 2h lOm
f1.4 Il.
t--l--Minus sign; Corrections
to be subtrarted.
f+l-Plus sign: Corrections to
ne added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
as Transportation
49Movinq
TELEPHONE

HOUSE MOVERS
CALL Garnet III. l054-M. for
estimate, nov19-30t