davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

NEW YORK RS-The deeoy squad
of pistol packing polieew0men has
been more than doubled iu the
drive 10 halt the wave of assaults
on women on the streets ard in
Subways and their homes
Most Of the lady cops roaming
the city at night in civilian clothes
are attractive, fine pistol shots and
trained In Judo
In announcing that the special
squad had been increased from 20
to 50. Police Commissioner George
r. Monaghan declared late Thurs
day
The assaults against women
have become 50 braxen and violent
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

shower bath would be demon.
strated behind opaque glass. The
MSA said this was an error and
that Secretary Of State AcheSon
who expressed interest in the strip
tease report had been so assured.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

The amalless star In believed
20 be about z.s0l miles iR
diameter. says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

that we are using every Avaiiabla
resource at our command 70 put
a stop 10 1t, /"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

The continuity Of the British
monarchy has only been bFoken
once in over 1000 years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

This handy feeding rack will hang on
any panel. The one-pound coffee cans
shown were used 10 speed up filling
and washing. The cans have hole cut
in them and small spout soldered to
the can. Around the nipple end of the
spout is soldered a wire ring which
holds the nipple on.
ence, the feeding of only skimmilk
at A weeks of age is inadvisable. If
skimmilk is to be fed, it would be
advisable to start when the lambs
were older, or to continue to give
some whole milk.
The third group was given evapo-
rated milk diluted one part milk to
one part water during the first three
weeks. At this time, the lot compared
very favorably with the whole milk
group. At weeks of age, the milk
was diluted to two parts water and
one part canned milk. The lambs
continued to grow readily but did
not maintain the condition of the
group on whole milk. From our ex-
perience, canned milk, as fed, was.
satisfactory from a growth stand
point.
When the lambs were 10 weeks
old, milk feeding was stopped and
they were placed on lush pasture
with access to grain feeders.
The accompanying pictures show
the feeding method developed by
John Williams, herdsman. Some may
feed their ''bum" lambs out Of pans
or troughs, but for those feeding
lambs on the'bottle, this method may
be helpful. This report is concerned
with methods which may be adapted
to various individual conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

EACH SPRING the animal indus
try department of Montana State
college receives inquiries concerning
the raising of orphan or ''bum"
lambs. Some inquiries have per-
tanned to methods of feeding, and
others to the raising of ''bum" lambs
in the absence of whole milk, or with
a very limited amount of it.
To learn more about raising or
phan lambs under artificial condi-
tions, So lambs were used to investi-
gate feeding methods during the
spring of 1851.
The lambs were fed four times
each "a hours the first 2 weeks of
age, three times from 2 to weeks,
and two times a day from 6 to 10
weeks.
The first few days, the lambs were
given 2 to 8 ounces of milk at each
feeding. At IL to 2 weeks, they con-
sumed from a to 6 ounces, and at
3 to 4 weeks of age, they consumed
up to IL ounces. It is advisable to
feed very young lamb more times
a day in smaller amounts than. to
feed fewer times in larger amounts.
At 10 days of age, the lambs had
available a feed rack for green leafy
alfalfa and also a feed trough for
commercial lamb starter. Wheat bran
was added to the starter feed to
reduce its tendency to become pasty.
All the lambs were eating some al
falfa at 8 weeks of age, and the
majority were eating the starter feed.
Lambs that were not eating the
starter were caught and a small
amount of it was placed in their
mouths until all were eating it
readily.
AS soon as lambs would eat rolled
oats and barley, it was added to the
starter and the amount gradually in
creased until at 8 weeks the starter
was eliminated and lambs received
rolled oats, barley, wheat bran and
dehydrated alfalfa pellets. When
the lambs were large enough to eat
whole grain, it was substituted for
rolled grain.
One group was fed whole milk
the entire 1O-week feeding period.
This group of lambs was larger and
in better condition than the follow
ing groups, and the ration was the
most satisfactory of the three.
i A second group received whole
milk the first two weeks, then was
gradually changed to slzimmilk, I'M
til at 4 weeks of age all the milk they
received was slirnmilk. The pres
ence of bloat was more prevalent ii
this group. Diarrhea also occurred
| quite frequently. From our expert.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
NEAR MONASTERY
OPEN SUNDAY, is PM.
oT00 1O%I O. AT Il

ONLY $13.950 WITH TERMS
cash down payment in
montniy payments as low as rent
will buy this beautiful brick home,
consisting of 1st-f1. rtcept. hall,
liv. rm., din. rm., complete mod.
kit and den on 1st floor; 3 bedrmS.,
tile. shower bath. inclosed porch on
End floor; auto. oil h.-wh, built
in garage; spacious lot.
PEPE NTED O. "a
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES SALE-S.E. tcont.)
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

1877 ST.
lovely modern 2-story semidet. brick.
in this fine section; excel. cond. D. H.
JOHNSON CO., Ma. 1873: ewes.
nE TRD~ ore
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1952-04-27

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Near Boiling, Field and Naval Re-
search - Attrac., Semidet brick.
about. | yr. old: living rm.. dining
rm., kitchen. = bedrmS. and bath;
full bsmt.; gas heat. This house
is in excel. cond
Suburban Realty Co.
54o2 Marlboro Pike Sc. 10. $1,000
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Haiibut Vessel Hits Reef

Seven halibut fishermen reached shore safely early Monday morning after their boat went aground on a reef near Narrow Cape
 The Wizard, 65 foot two masted schooner, sent out a distress call which was answered by a Coast Guard PBY and the USS Mahopac, Navy tug. The halibut vessel was skippered by Captain C.. A. Kaldestad of Seattle.
 Fog and low visibility is be- lieved the cause of the boat going aground. The Wizard is now on the beach at Marrow Cape with a load of iced hali- but in it's hold. The Mahopac will attempt to pull the vessel off of the beach. It is believed it can be salvaged.
 The men reached shore after it began taking on water. They were brought to town by a rancher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

Four young prisoners slug ged a guard early yesterday morning in a break out from the Kodiak U. s. Federal Jail.
 Fred Solberg, 60, was brutally beaten about the head by Martin Squartsoff, 19, Raymond Nova. 19, Tecon Shuravloff, 19, and Richard Leroy Larson, 20, as they escaped from jail around l: 80 am.
 An island wide hunt is un- derway for the youthful fugi- tives. Radio Station WVCQ is broadcasting periodic descrip- tions of the youths and the U. s. Marshal, City Police and U. s. Marines are searching. Canneries around the island and fishing vessels have been alerted to be on the lookout for the four.
 Solberg is confined to Grif- fin Memorial hospital with severe decorations and bruises.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

The National Guard Bureau will make a survey of Alaska in the next week to determine the possibilities of an Air National Guard for Alaska, Colonel l.. L. Johnson, the Adjutant General, announced yesterday.
 Former Air Force personnel are especially invited to call their local National Guard headquarters in Anchorage. Fairbanks or Juneau for further information. Informal questionnaires are available at the headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
BULLE TIN

The stolen Plymouth car was found by Marshal Dizpey and Mckinley late yesterday in a building at Fort Aber- crombie. The officers followed four sets of tracks along the beach towards Ouzinkie. They hoped to arrest the men last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Jaler Sugged As Four Escape
U. 6. Guard Fred SOIberg Suffers Severe Beating

Following the break a 1948 four door maroon Plymouth belonging to William Bacus was reported stolen. An of ficial search of all roads and trails failed to reveal a trace of the car which police be- lieves the fugitives used to get out of town.
 An overnight inmate of the jail is credited with saving Solberg's life. He pleaded with the four desperate youths to stop beating Sol- berg. The beating was witnes- sed by other inmates in the bull pen of the jail who were afraid to interfere.
 Solberg was called into the corridor of the jail around 1:20 am when Nova asked him to get some toilet paper. Sol berg stepped inside and locked the door behind. As he opened a closet the men jumped him.
 After administering a se- were beating they opened cell 29 and threw Solberg in with the overnight inmate and locked the door.
 The men took nothing on leaving the jail and the keys were thrown down in the cor ridor. When the fugitives were gone other prisoners be- gan yelling through the win dows for help.
 The overnight inmate in 29 finally convinced the other prisoners to try the door of the bull pen. They found it open and went to the office to call Marshal Dizney, who inn mediately rushed to the jail.
 Solberg was taken to the hospital. City patroIman Cliff Mowery and Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley joined in the search. The Plymouth was taken from the beach near Bob Halls plane hangar. Tracks along the beach led from the jail to Halls hangar.
 All tour youths were being held for trial. Larson, under $5, 900 bail, is charged with larceny and burglary, Shurav- loff is held for attempted burglary, Nova tor attempted rape of a child at Afognak and Squartsoff for burglary.
 Shuravloff and Larsen are from Kodiak. Nova from Afognak and Squartsoff re- gently arrived here from Juneau. The youths know many people around Kodiak and surrounding islands.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Kodiak Observes Fourth
Annual Celebration Starts With Parade


 Today is the day the kids have been waiting for. Ko- diak's colorful Fourth of July Celebration will begin to roll at 10 am.
 One of the biggest parades in years will officially pro- claim the celebration's open- ing. Starting in front of Kraft's and Knudsen's the eolorful procession will pro- eeed up Alaska Way, turn left on South Mill Bay Road and end in the school ground.
 Judges stationed along the parade route will make selec- tions for the best floats, costumes, best decorated bi- cycles, tricycles, wagons, baby carriages and most original costumes. Marching units from Kodiak Naval Sta- tion and a band are expected to be in the parade.
 Arrangements for the children's races and games are being made Ray Martin, celebration chairman, said Wednesday. The children's events will be held on Marine Way immediately following the flag raising ceremony and speech at the school grounds. Chaplain Peter McPhee of kNS will be the speaker
 One of the highlights of the day will be the water skiing and motor boat races in the channel near the Donnelley and Acheson dock. Horse racing, one of the popular events last year, will be held on Brooklyn Avenue (see schedule for approximate time).
 Reports yesterday indicated the seven mile long Base Town Marathon and the Junior Marathon will be held. Other attractions planned are agreased pig catching con- test and a greased pole climb ing event.
 Balloons, funny hats, canes whips and other holiday gear will be on sale next to the PIMA office.
 Hot dog stands and soft drink stands will be open at various parts of town.
 The Kodiak Transit Com pany Inc. will run a special bus on it's base-town run dur ing the day in addition to maintaining the regular sche-
 Continued on Page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

PASPNA VI NAS~ Kodiak delinquent tax roll will be published in the MIRROR soon.
 Members of the city council are awaiting a check of the records at the U. s. Commits sioner's office before deciding on the date to be set for the sale.
 Earlier, the delinquent tax roll was published for four consecutive weeks in the MIRROR. A judgement and order of sale for the property has been signed by Judge Anthony J. Dimond of the Third District Court.
 The city may proceed to sell the property formerly listed
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
% ScHEDULE OF EVENTS k

9:30 am. Parade begins forming on Brooklyn Ave- nue in front of Kraft's and Knudsens. 1000 Grand Parade marches along Alaska Way to intersection of South Mill Bay Road, turns left, passes review ng stand Turns left at Bank of Kodiak and proceeds to schoolgrounds. 10:30 Flag raising ceremonies at school grounds. Speaker of the Day is Chaplain Peter McPhee. 11:00 Childrens races, games, etc. Marine Way (near sea walD. Prizes for all young contestants 12:30p pm Start of Junior Marathon For boys Is years and under. Finish in front of Bert's Drug and Kodiak Motors Prizes for first four 100 pm Base-Town Marathon. Finish same as Junior Marathon. 2:15 Pie eating contests, tug-o war; beer drink ing contest, etc. Held in street in front of U. S. o. and Island Fountain. 800 Water Skiing and Motor Boat Races in channel near Donneley and Acheson dock. 500 Horse Racing on Brooklyn Avenue 500 Dancing at the U. S. O. for service per- sOnnel.
 sNHNE la:oo MIDNIGHT z11fE '''''' A A. A
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Sale Notice On Delinquent Property To Be Published In MIRROR Soon

on the tax roll according to law save and except that held under native possessory rights or native restricted deeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Teacher In Britain's
Schools Want To Retain
Cane For Hayward Pupils
One Teacher Says
Always Possibility
Of Retaliation From
Indignant Parent

LONDON R--Mos, teachers N
Britain's state schools want 70 keep
the cane 10 correct Maynard pa
pills, BAT they Do not regard n a.
q highly effective deterrent. Not
do the boys and girls fear u from
other iorms ~ punishment.
A report published here ~ the
National Foundation Cor Ednea'
iional Research summarizes an m
vesiigatlon carried eui by two lead
ma edacatinnalisls. Mrs. N. y
IIighfseld and A. Pinseni. ~ shs
request ~ the Ministry a. Edues
ton.
IRE inquiry was prompted BY .
question in the House ~ Common
in 1917. Toe the retention of aboli
ton Of corporal punishment !
fehools has hong been q eonfro
yersial subject among BIRTHS
teachers = and parents.
A teacher administering corpor
Il punishment must enter TIE De
tabs In the punishment book.
cne teacher IN q tough neighbor'
la0d says the cane or slap u
not administered liRhshesrsedly
There Is always the possibility o.
retaliation from IN indignant pa.
rcai. Parents have gone 10 Law tf
question the right NJ teachers &c
strike their children
Anslyxing opinions from thou
sands of teachers and pupils. Mrs
Highfieid and Pinsenf found that
500 per cent IL the teachers cues
toned agreed that corporal punish
meni a. . last resort should be
retained in schools.
Only SIS per cent agreed that
more harm than good h caused
by the retention ~ corporal pun.
ishmeni: sc per cent believed cor.
pofal punishment should Be- aban-
doned. and IS per cent said al
corporal punishment IN schools
should be made Illegal.
The group voting for abolition
consisted mainly 81 women teach
crs.
Nearly 50 per cent al al the
teachers were against inflictinR
corporal punishment on girls In
the presence u boys.
Offenses thought 20 Justify cor
poral punishmenl were listed IN
This order malicious destructive.
ncrs. wilful disoi cdience. buIlying,
stealing. indeceney. obscene writ
ING o. drawing. lying cheating and
tfuancy.
Children and teachers were cues
linued abonl tlw effecelveno1o 4
ounIshmenis and rcw1r01.
Boys and girls put 'unfsvcrabls
rcpoffs sent home ~ the top q
tfcif list NJ most feared punish
menis. TIE boys put given the
cane or strap" fourth on average
with deprived ~ games and re
aarded ~ . person to he closet,
watched by the STAFF a. zecons
and third The girls. however
ranked the cane IN second place
Teachers headed their hist u In
dispcnssbIe descrments with gives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

After three days II sitting IN
q rocking chair on the front porch
decided that wasn't living ca.
Their" Ken recalled.
What could they do ic and has
sife shared a lifelong interest ln
antiques and handicraftg. They de.
sided 10 make their hobby their
career, 10 create a place where
eople who like to use their hands
ould work IN peace and maybe
turn q small profit. too.
a had always been a tinkerer. =
said Ken. 50 I thought I'D set
70 . tinkerers hesdquarsers where
We could revive some II the odd
crafts that have been dying nni
They bought an old stable and
slapped coat IL red paint on a.
They began stocking the stable
sith thousands ~ antiques from
the american past. from old shoe
butchers 10 old horse collars
they make wonderful medern pie
lure frsmesl. For $500 they turned
the loft into > warm. honey apart
ment and began making candles
- Christmas presents for their
riends They decided that was the
best item a. launch their new
crafts center To-day they ship their
homemade candles 20 every state.
several foreign countries. Another
popular item has bcen furniture
polish and scratch remover set
The formula was used BY Care
Cod cabinet makers 2s@ years
ago" said ken. a rot "A from my
father
Neighbors inierestd IN mandi.
erafs began dropping IN on the
couple asking II they enmIdnt be-
nf any help. Now the Ewers have
. staff ~ Is Colonial craftsmen
Who each year turn oui thousand
ot Items hike andcarsed snlpe AZ
eoys. butter paddles. driftwood
picture frames and decorative
wooden Tour SCOOPS
Among these eraftsmen have
been a truck driver. an Insurance
man. three housewives. ard an ss
vear.old retired railroad engi.
seer Ken said. Right now q
retired banker Is helping me make
picture frames. Hes good. too.
Moa ~ the craftsmen a7e part.
time workers whose main object
u enjoyment Bat lhe country
stores boss, il. M We don't have
a IN stock ur cant find li-We7l
make Il for yoa ourselves
The Ewers nos wnrk about IA
hours q day a their play. and
love IL. because there j. always
something new 10 do--snd they are
working for themselves.
I'm working now on developing
pastel -cciorrd scented ladies shoe
polish. Ken said Women like
things IA smell nice. and there -
10 real reason Why shee polish
has 10 smell the way Il does
Here IA MS oan cheerful sum
mary II his new life
From slo.noo . year a. $40 .
week and happiness
Bat the way business il boom
me the Ewers seem ~ b. playing
their way right back up into the
xioono bracket they gave % four
years aen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Tampa Tribune
Reporter
Lunches Alone
POLITICIANS DON'T
WANT TO or KNOWN As
INFORMATION cIvEHs

INFORMATION civEhS
ATHENS. Ga. w-M Tallahas.
see. Fla. The capital reporter n
me Tampa Tribune lunches each
day. and has iof iuo years. IN
lonely splendof
This Is one aspect and xlgnif
leani one .~nf q series ~ militant
ermsades ms newspaper has wared
for city. county and state better.
meni.
Managing Editor v A. Newton
Dr.. told today how be- has paper
and rs staff nave defied threats
ef bodily harm. libel suits and
other indigniiies 10 arouse what
the famous Atlanta Editor Henry
W. Grady called ihe banded N.
telliaence and responsibility ~ a
free community
OF the Tallahassee reporter,
Newton said
Friend and foe alike shun him
puhliclv. because politicians being
politicians. none wants the other
to think that perhaps he Is supply
ING the deadly Information"
iIe added
Pew realize that any taxpayer
n he has the know how. can attain
the same information simply by
Keeping tab on the public records
from Gay 10 day
Newton. continuing study chair.
man of the Associated Press Man.
aging Editors Association. was a
SPEAKER al the Georgia Press In.
siiinie. Ne appeared ~ guest n
the Columbus Ledger Enquirer
newspapers
OF especial interest 10 newsmen,
he noted that none IL the lilel
suits or threats az physical harm
some from the underworld. has
maierialized Bar the Tribune cir
culation AZ Tallahassee. $50 miles
away. has grown from 100 mai
subscribers 10 more than I. 500
route subscribers daily
% public interest. he related how
some form Of reform Or improve
meni followed each ol slx major
crussdes and most Of others Under
taken ~ mas Newspaper The henf
fiis Included Tampa KuVernmenfal
reform and improvement, iiHlften
inE of state spending to save nc
taxpayers millions pi dollars. rpu'
inK Of . BLACK Hand eamhllnN
syndicate ana ere enEendefiux q
better government, leaguesT q
various localities
~ tel you ihis ne explained
70 shoa you me effect o. honesi
fair ana factuai reporting against
pubiie esil. Most citizens are hon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

The AGA Khan. Noslem leader
IL repeatedly one a the richest men
in The world
Evening star., 1952-01-23
HFLp WoMEN

|sALEsGIRI, experienced in shildrsn,s Z.
KiDD1tk IL LAND. as25 Alabama ave.
sAssslEsLADY-Knowledse of knitttns
and fabrics: yard goods store, Be;
salary. Wo. 0976, WI. 666S;
|SALEsLADY. with executive ability
shop in Arlington. Excellent op-
portunity for permanent position
with bright future. Box SIX, star
|sALEsLADY. s drapery and slipcove,
working. cond.. GOOD salary. 6.dsg
week. Apply manager: Mill END
Shopping Center. Arl.. va. IA
SALEsLADY in mems wear store;
knowledge Of typing desired. 534
Sth st. Sc. Ii. 3-3302. Pa
sALE;sLADY; !LE;N. drapery and sliDcsS,ys, .Iccs,ys,
sSEfs 1a9t5. expsT eond pood SALARY
VIZ; Apply manaEer. MILL EN- ENE
SALESLADIES Tor infants wear;
must have experience: ct least z
years; salary to start. $45 per week
sGffERsSTTSMS GffRSTSS 1Sso eIDetienesd Z Fl ns .xcusiv,
gift shop, downtown area Call ST
6785. 10 am. to $50 Pm --23
SEAMSTRESS. white, for dry-ciean-
ing plant, capable of answering
phone, and clerk IL necessary; good
pay. Apply 3707 Nichols ave. Sc
No phone calls. STYLE CLEANERS
SECRETARY-Part- work for one
familiar with tabulating results .o1
Govt. contract bid openings. Prefer
one presently employed this kind
Of work, BOX 393.P; Star
tometric office; 51a-day week; sal:
ary. $3.50. Please state age ano
experience In reply. Box 392-D'
ssCaRETARY. under s5. Girl Fri
day who doesn't mind terrible work
ing conditions. hard work. responsi.
Nations. $4,000 Vt. TE. O0e4
SECRETARY, legal, exceptional, u un:
der SO; 5-day wk.; salary. S3,60C
per VI. Cali MA. 1880. -26
SECRETARY, experienced. to MANAGER
local once. large national organi:,
zation moving to new ofnces; legal
experience helpful; 6-day. 4Ozhr
vsaaE MA 0NrO -C3
Evening star., 1952-01-23
SITUATIONS WoMEN tcent.) J

PRACTICAL NURSE. eolored. desires
maternity or child care; 5 days
sRcRESTsAaRRY. = yrs. varied .xper. :,
attractive. personable, desires posi-
tion with exec, who demands and Is
willing 70 Paysatsr pay tsr top flight en-
pioye. IA. T-3327. 23
sEcRETARIAL SERVICES, SO 80 per
hour; prompt, accurate work. Call
: aT. 610O or .DI. 6069. 23s
available
approx. 3 mos. or shorter periods;
II YOU can use Q thoroughly ex-
pegienced no.-typist in your once.
og win work at home call Gu.
YOUNG LADY has 8 hours . day
to address cards and envelopes ct
aeme; Ask for GERALDINE, 10.
GE8MxN. III LESSONS; take al kinds
Can KE. 3-53sS after . p;m.
MTSDaE-1GED MssDiiyi WOMAN, white
wisi1es light housework, Or com
panion to adult; live In. sH. 1883
CoLoRED GIRL wishes lob in denta
ofiice as dental assistant; exper. u
lab, and operatory. CO. $3.50. 20
COLORED LADY desires job cleenins
once or restaurant; cook. AID. 1866
C0LORED WOMAN desires job Clean
ing once or days work; 5-day week
Ii. 3-3456. 3--23