davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Our ancestors fought plaques with sac

Our ancestors IOuSnI plaques WIN sac
rifices to angry gods who roamed the skies
astride meteors and in star carriages; mod
ern men fight and exterminate plaques by
scientific knowledge. Our curiosity has led
us to play with a tea kettle and put into use
the power of steam; to mix this and that in
a retort and discover chemistry; to send a
kite into the sky and bring down electricity.
The triumphs of science have been gained
by studying facts, by seeking out the natural
law and working in harmony with it,
Anonymous
Judging from the crop outlook through
out the American winter wheat belt Mother
Nature may have decided to take hand in
solving the problem of the surplus. This
fall has been one of the driest on record
over a major part of the United States.
Reclamation of land is by no means linn
tied to the west. A movement is starting in
the deep south to develop into farming land
80 900 acres now in brush, cut-over-tim-
Der, boys and swamps. Participating in the
initial planning stages of this extensive pro-
gram are representatives of the farm equip
ment and chemical industries land grant
colleges, farmers, bankers, USDA personnel
from various agencies, and others. Needless
to say, it's longtime program.
Sheepgrowers of western United States
and of the world who fear the competition
of wool substitutes have more to fear from
overgrazing, in the opinion of DR.. L. L..
Roux of the Union of South Africa. He an
ticipates continued increase in demand for
wool over the years with no increase in land
available for sheep grazing. He thinks wool
growers will try to meet future demands for
their product by continued overgrazing
with results that may be disastrous to wool
supplies and to grass conservation.
Il should be our purpose in life to see
that each of us makes such contributions as
will enable us to say that we, individually
and collectively, are part of the answer to
the world problem and not part of the
problem itself-Andrew Cordier
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN

Lroi En- COLE fuDHsner
DON NJ bOSLEf Feature Editor
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN Rural Homes De-
partment DIR. j. W. Stafford. Veterinary Department.;
RALPH D. MERCER Soils and Crops; H. E. CUSHMAN,
Poultry; l. w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics DR.. JOHN
w. HOLLAND Thoughts Life: GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst; F. M. HARRINGTON Garden and
Orchards
Advertising REPRESENTATIVES. Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO 4. Fred Toof. National Adv. Manager
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 49, william 7. woodruff,
Manager. 500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S. ]. J.
Mathis, Manager TOT Sharon Building
Member Of Associated Farm Papers. Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five 81 for three
years. 81 for Canada, year, So.
RENEWAL. AND CHANGES-n the date label
changed within three weeks after sending In
remittance, please write If you wish change OF
address. give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Ful information regarding advertising
ETC. application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser who falls TO
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

November IS, 1882
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Clothes Can Indicate Your
True Nature Says Designer

well as his noncustomers by what
they wear.
"Take Van Johnson" he sug.
gested. eve make him hand-knit
red socks which he wears with
formal evening attire. He also
wears a shoe-string bow tie and
now he's taken to bright red gait
ers for formal occasion. He can't
think it's good taste. It's a gag
with him and shows his whimsical
nature and defiance of tradition.
Then there's Gary Cooper. On
business occasions he dresses with
utmost care--strictly Bond Street.
But for the outdoors he goes wild
with coral slacks, fancy shirts and
moccasins. This would indicate
split personality.
Joan Crawford always dresses
as the elegant lady. She is strictly
feminine and never wears slacks
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Found: a new
way to analyze your friends. Take
a gander at their clothes.
Does he wear spats? He could
be q manic-depressive. Does she
sport feather boa and a diamond
tiara? She could be 4 schizo-
phrenic. a1t
Of course, this system IL analy-
sis isn't as precise as these exam
pies. But Hollywood designer Clin-
ton Stoner claims you can learn
much about a persons true nature
by what he wears.
Stoner designs and makes sports
wear for such stars as Cary Grant,
Van Johnson, Joan Crawford, Betty
Hutton, Dick Powell, Fred Astaire,
Barbara Stanwyck and heaven
knows who else. He remarked that
he can judge his customers as
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
BY JOHN RoEBURT

side of the head near the ear. He
was sitting for nearly an hour
DeIore anybody caught on that he
he shook your mani"
That was -asy, once Longo
Knew he was being shadowed.
lnere are Office buildings down.
town with three-way exits, and
each exit leading to different
| streets
Devereaux sighed wearily, "It's
a day of surprises"
SoloWey sounded a warning
loot on the auto horn. 1T Is" he
agreed. 1T is" he repeated almost
to Himself.
Drive to the Old New York
Mission first, Solowey. You can
crop me at Doc Freedley's after
that"
See Doc Freedley first" Solo
wey said, and Devereaux almost
OWNED the rest by Solowey's
tone. "Buloff's gone, bag and bag
gage. Disappeared. And that
housekeeper of his, Anna Jor-
gensson, swore she didn't know
his whereabouts" Solowey con-
eluded wryly, Sure, see Doc
Freedley first"
Devereaux closed his eyes and
began to doze off. there were cleo
trio needles racing from his hand
to his shoulder, and a paste was
forming on his forehead, as his
temperature rose. Sleep, he whis-
pered to himself feverishly, was
a blessed painkiller.
THE Attic Circus sign was in
4 wavering view when Dever-
eaux crossed the street and de-
scended a few cellar steps. His
signal against the door went un-
and he was turning to |
leave when he saw the Venetian
blind move.
The door opened. admitting |
Devereaux.
"You took your tine," Pearl |
laid sullenly.
"Just got your message this
morning. Sorry" Devereaux indi-
.ated his limp arm. "I've been on
he inactive list for the last forty
light hours"
They faced each other in the
.enter of the room for silent
moment. and Devereaux won-
lered about her strained look, the
lead, unnatural whiteness of her
kin that looked macabre under
he fiuorescent lights. She was
her customary rouge. |
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

in public. Her elegance has been
carefully acquired and is . reac.
ton from her original background.
''Marilyn Monroe wears low
necklines and tight skirts because
she is merchandising her assets.
She would be silly not to. Her at
tire tabs her as a girl who is am
bilious to be well known.
Stoner volunteered to name the
best and worst-dressed males IL
the movie business.
II would have TO name Cary
Grant as the best.dressed," he OBJ
served. ''Eiis taste Is impeccabIe
Not only does he always wear
good-looking clothes, he also hai
something that few men possess :
flair. Cary can put on SIS spor
shirt from a mail-orderhouse
turn the collar up and mak
ii look terrific.
"0rson Welles takes the worst
dressed honors. I understand he
has now taken to wearing white
linen suits that are deliberately
dirty. This, Of course, Is q pose
and reveals him as . person whs
dresses for theatrical effect"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
TOUGH COP
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
THE Buick bumped over the
L Pulaski Skyway, gearing it,
speed to the caravan of cars
ahead. They sat in silence. curi-
ously untalkative, as if in fiigh,
from alien ground, as if even here
high up in the inky night ana
sealed in a moving automobile
there were hostile ears caves
dropping.
Devereaux's eyelids were
dropping when Solowey's voice
startled him. "Anders told me
where you were. Bullard had
phoned him. Anders is worried
about what you're doing. Thinks
my agency cover for you might
not be legal enough. You better
cancel those retirement papers ar
ask for temporary reinstatement
or apply for private license"
Devereaux said nothing, and
Solowey looked over to him
Hurt?" he asked compassion
ately.
ARMS throbbing like crazy .
The painkiller was wearing off.
Castle wanted to kill YOU. =
Solowey said quietly. SThatI
means something"
Devereaux said nothing. and
Solowey continued, s'That pile Of
ash. Castle built a bonfire of pa-
pers before getting shot,"
"Or the killer did," Devefeaux
said.
There might be a clue in that
ash. If we could get it, and get
it to a laboratory"
"Bnllard won't let 60, so forget
IT. Wen work with what we've |
A mile later, Deyereaux said
Its finally become a murder
case"
1T has" Solowey agreed SOL |
ennly, footing the horn to pass
car ahead. "And you didn't have
to 60 to Jersey to make it that
It was slow filtering into Dew
ereaux's consciousness. He real
tzed it with a start. @Who?n
Iongo. Someone shot him ON
Front Street this afternoon.
I'm broad Daylight" Devereaux
asked incredulouSly.
Best place to do it. Fish mar
kets, boat whistles, trucks back
firing. A small-caliber bullet gets
lost in the general uproar. Longo
sat on packing case near the
wharf with a bullet hole in the L
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

Also without her eustomary
aplomb. She looked tuckered out
depressed.
Tell me about il" DevereauA
said gently.
Latimer tumbled to your idea.
He tore up my concession contract
the day after ] Sneaked that pic
ture for you"
Devereaux's eyes glinted Sym-
pathetically. 'TlI rustic up new
account for you"
Pearl shook her head. SIN
blackballed on this side of town.
Latimer saw to that" She held uu
four fingers. tive had this mans
cancellations since yesterday
She went to the rear, motionins
Devereaux to follow. And I'm
out of the picture taking business
she said, kicking the plywood
door open. "See for yourself
Devereaux looked into the de-
veloping room. The modest equip
ment was a scattering of Junk. A
wrecker had come and gone. Dew
ereaux picked a crushed camera
of the floor and set it down on .
long wooden table. 'Latimer?n he
asked tonelessly, feeling an anger
even more than his wont.
She shook her head. He
wouldn't be fool enough. It was
a guy I'd never seen around be-
FORE" She cupped her cheeks with
her hands. MY teeth ache" she
said miserably. ".Tve been eating
aspirins, but my teeth don't step
aching"
"He cuffed your"
"His hands were like wooden
paddles" Her fingers pressed into
her cheeks Three days, and they
keep on aching. Her voice cried,
No one ever hit me before, not
ever. Not even my father"
This fellow" Devereaux said
softly, what did he look like?"
She wiped her eyes on the
he held out 70 her.
'You think he's only q kid. until
you look close. Then you know ha
isn't q kid, because it takes more
time than a kids life for q face u
get that way Devereaux felt her
shudder. His eyes aren't IN his
head. They're outside
Short, big, dark, whatgs Dew
ereaux prompted.
you don't see that. Ycu.re isno
looking at his eyes"
"How much 10 replace tlsaa
equipment?s
No. Johnny. IN find toh.s
fEo be e0ntlnue0
Evening star., 1952-03-22
503S Fulton Street NV.

Here Is lovely big home in q wonderfully con-
venent and desiroble location. Detoehed brick
and frome with slote roof Built four years ago to
the highest Of STANDARD quoIty Living room. dining
room, kitchen, loroe concrete screened porch PLUS
AN IMMENSE BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON
FIRST FLOOR. Three TWlN-slZE bedrooms and
both on second floor Full basement. Built-in
oorooe. Cos heat. Delightful high elevation
Convenient to schools, stores and bus, and within
IS minutes Of downtown.
Directions RESERVOIR Rd Macarthur Blpd continue
Macarthur Blud. to Dana Place: right to Fulton
Street: right to home.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Realty
Revue

c. r. Graham, president Of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board, announced today that the
question of ground leases will be
discussed at the meeting Of the
board to be held at 1918 Monday
in the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe.
New members to be introduced
are Felix M. Broussard, j. G.
Wright, j. Horace Smithy, James
D. Franklin and r. A. HumphrieS.
Sr.
Jack Cheshire, q native of Col
chester. England, has just Joined
the staff of James L. Dixon & Co.
\ \ 4 +
The sixth annual clinic Of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association will take up the sub
ject Of. how to make a sale at its
session Wednesday at Howard
University.
Thomas Crawford, business
agent Of Plasterers' Local 96, has
been named chairman of the
newly-formed District branch OF
the Lathing and Plastering In
stitute. Floyd Jennings, a plaster
ing contractor, is secretary.
+ y
Henry G. Beaumont, president
Of the Institute of Real Estate
Management, says management
Arms are experiencing a boom In
business, with 10 to Is per cent
increase expected by the end o1
this year.
District area retail plumbing
dealers this week saw a movie
produced by a leading plumbing
manufacturer which embodied
promotion ideas for bathroom anC
kitchen installations. One bath
room plan was designed in the
form Of a compartmented "T tc
eliminate the need for two bath
rooms, according to the manu-
facturer.
+ \ 4 u
The National Production Au-
thority issued two statements or
consecutive days concerning
aluminium and its uses. On Tues
day, it said the time has come
for manufacturers to start plan
ming to use more aluminium ir
place Of other scarce materials
since more aluminium is to be-
come available soon. The next
day, the agency reported Alsco
Inc, Of Akron. Ohio, the Nation.
largest manufacturer of aluminium
storm windows and doors, hae
been charged with illegal use o1
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Syndicate Buys Downtown Building

A syndicate Of professional and
business men has purchased the
Commercial Bank Building at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth
and G street NV. at price OF
about $500, 900, it was learned
today.
The sale was handled by the
tLegum & Gerber Realty Co.
David H. Legum and Raymond j.
Gerber worked out details of
forming the syndicate.
The contract of sale was signed
by Mr.. Legum, as acting president
of the purchasing groups. The
seller was Alfred A. Strelsin, New
York City. who owned the building
since 1910.
The structure has II stories, and
is built of concrete, steel and lime
stone. It has total rentable Office
space of about $1,000 square feet
on the upper floors. This space is
ocuppied by the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
The ground floor and mezzan-
inc, having a total of about 10000
square feet, are occupied by a
branch of the Union Trust Co. and
by the Western Union.
Western Union has been a ten
ant of the building since it was
built about 80 years ago.
Financing with a first mort
gage of about 81 million was pro-
vided by the Massachusetts, Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., after
negotiations by the Legum g. Ger
ber firm. Shannon & Luchs is
loan correspondent for the insur-
ance firm.
The brokerage firm which han
died the sale will be managing
|agents. Improvements are sched-
uled.
The building has rs feet OF
frontage on G street and 100 on
Fourteenth street. The syndicate
has elected DR.. David Kushner,
president.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

3.4 million pounds of aluminium
between December, 1850, and
December, 1851.
\
Washington officials will attend
the ninth annual meeting of the
Prefabricated Home Manufac-
turers Institute in Chicago begin
ming Monday and continuing two
days. Thomas P. Coogan, director
of the Armed Forces Housing
Agency, will talk on factory-made
homes in the military housing
program. Harry n. Steidle, PHMI
manager, will discuss the years
record of prefabricated home
manufacturers.
X Il y
Carey Winston, of Washington,
will be one of the speakers at a
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Club Plans BENEFIT dinner

The Curley Club Of Immaculate
Conception School. Eighth and N
streets NV, will hold q ham dim
|ner from 4:30 to pm. tomorrow
in the school hall for the benefit
OF the. scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

mortgage banking Northwestern University
held jointly the Mortgage June 18 Samuel Neel
Bankers Association counsel will speak
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Berkeley
234o King Place NV.
Open Saturday. I-s; Sunday. is

Preview Of the Iotest home near completion in
tioa in exclusive Berkeley. An outstanding ex-
ample Of top quoIity construction by Edmund 6.
Worther. Contains mony special lectures seldom
found in new homes todoy. Chonnino white brick
CoIoniol with slote roof Living room with tire
place, dining room, de luxe kitchen with dish
wosher and disposal, immense concrete screened
porch, screened breokfost porch PLUS BEDROOM
AND FULL BATH ON FIRST FLOOR Two bed
rooms tmoster bedroom approximately 2ox22)
and bath on second floor. Full basement will,
poneIed recreation room. fireplace and full bath.
Built-in ooroee. Cos heot. Berkeley is Eronk S.
Phillips new development Of fine quoty homes
in the citys most desirable residential oreo odoin-
ing Wesley Heights and within minutes Of Brior-
cliff, Spring VoIey and Kent
Dtysettons; From Eorhqu Rd. and Dexter ST. 20 nest
to King Place, right to home.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
s24,950
Chevy Chose, D. c.
4 Bedrooms-2 Boths-$24,950
Five Blocks to Blessed Sacrament
3723 Livingston St. NV.
Open Saturday and Sunday,

Beautiful home in this most convenient and desir-
able port of Chevy Chase just VI block from
Conn. Ave. Handsome CoIonol clopboord resi-
dence with one of the most erociousy Ivoble first
floor pons you will find. Includes spacious reeep-
ton hall, living room approximately l7x22 with
fireploee large prvote fomilysze dining room,
spocious kitchen and breokfost nook on first floor;
FOUR bedrooms and TWO baths on second floor.
Storooe ottic. Full basement. 2-eor garage.
Large lot fully enclosed by Anchor fence. An
outstanding value.
Directions: Out Conn. Ave to Livingston Street Is
clocks before Chepy Chase Crcle): right to home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

set up: MONDAY committee, their
purpose is to get up the programs
for noon activities, such as NOV
les and dancing, they will also
choose assemblies for the next
year; members are, Bill Jacobs,
chairman; Philip Dusini, Tom Sew
yer, Joyce Rickner, Jane Reynolds,
jeanne Hofacker, Betty Kramer,
and Jackie Glickman. Hand book
committee, their purpose is to
revise the Pow-Wow, the school
hand book, members, Carol Quis-
no, chairman, Martha Finefrock,
Marjorie Hilliser, Marlenc Nelson
and Mario Snyder. Finance com
mittee, Joan Vargo, chairman;
Martha Milishka, Evelyn Colts
chalk, Steve Corthell, Francis Wal
ters and Bruce Cover. Constitu-
ton and Rules committee, pur-
pose, to revise constitution and
make new rules, members, Mar
tha Finefrock, chairman; Harry
Chaffin, Dick Branum, Doug Mey-
er, Roberta Shertzer and Esther
Hansen.
Mario SNYDER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

into an old grey bonet and played
"Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" I"
While still playing, they moved
into a wagon and the wheels turn
ed. Then they formed torse
which looked like something out
Of the funny papers and played
"The Old Grey Mare" During the
last few measures of this song the
old grey mare grew old-her tail
dropped and her back cavcd in.
Then the band picked up the tenn
po bit and marched into a PC.
and played the Alma Mater This
game was dedicated to the Mons
and Dads.
The band marched in the parade
for the Oak Harbor Homecoming
en- Saturday, October 4.
Don't forget to boost the band
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Ike's running mate Richard Nixon rated
list. place. JOHN w. BRICKER, Ohio re-
ceived close the bottom 86th Robert A.
Taft did better with 24th John j. Will
liams, Rep) Delaware 32nd. Ecton of
Montana (Rep.) 18th. Ken (Rep.) Mis-
souri, 83rd. Cam of Washington 91st. Ma
lone of Nevada 92nd. And look who came
in on the very bottom in 95th place Joseph
r. Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
Now that we see how the actual experts
in. legislative matters have rated our Ohio
Republican Senator John w. Bricker by rat
ing him as very low 68th. let us look
through his voting record once more.
We now have all the information we need to
decide for ourselves whether BRICKER is
doing good job or not. Shall we give Disable
q chance? 1t is up to us, the voters of
Ohio, to make up our mind and go and vote
for the man who can best represent us in
Washington.
Let US all be sure to vote. Remember: "Al
that is necessary for the triumph of evil is
that good men do nothing"
onsored in the public interest by Local 4o7 clio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Lightweight or heavyweight, statesmen or
stinker, which is your Senator?
Two economists, Doctor Byron Johnson,
professor Of economics at Denver University
and W. e. Butt, retired professor of econ
onics at Pennsylvania State College, were
assigned to make survey of the opinions
held by leading American political scientists
on the quality and competence of the Sem
ators of the United States
These men were selected to make this sur
vey because they were all specialists in
legislation and were presumed to be experts
on what SENATORS SHOULD BE.
They We're asked to appraise each Senator
in the u. S. Senate on five traits: attitude
on domestic issues, attitude on foreign is
sues, legislative ability, intellectual ability
and personal integrity.
Senator Paul Douglas rated first. Estes
Kefauver was second Wayne Morse rated
third. John J. Sparkman-13th
This out Of a total of 95 Senators.
1t is even more interesting to note the
ratings Of the Senators who are now on
General Eisenhower's bandwagon:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

The freshmen had their first
chance to make money for their
class when they had the conces-
sion for the October 3 football
game, All the freshmen home
rooms we're busy last week not
only with concession plans, but
also with plans for the Freshmen
Sophomore Mixer which was held
on October 4. This yearly event
takes the place of the rough, and
often harmful initiation that the
freshmen once received.
Gail Sorgen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
in 3 out of q cases in doctors fes;sI

II mas a quieting effect on
uterine contractions that
often cause "period" paini
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

on Tag Day, October 18th. Dan5
and chorus members will be in
town all day Saturday, and there
will be small band at Standard
Products on Friday afternoon. So
let's all get out and Boost the
Band and Chorus"
Jean McCandlisll
-.-.-
Mrs. Trenshaw
Senior government classes are
studying thoroughly booklet on
Democracy and its Competitors.
1t covers all our freedoms, how
democracy grew, why democracy
is better, ETC. If you think Of it,
when you see Bruce Cover, ask.
him what he worships.
Mario Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

trimmer or have Janet Andrews
introduce you to her friend Hec-
tor, the pink and purple elephant.
Mario Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
PORT CLINTON -s
School

Mrs. Carter
Juniors in American History re-
ceived directions on Monday for
work on term papers. Each stud
ent will choose one particular top
ic of contemporary world problem