davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06

l lurched into the room on my hands
and knees. do you honestly think I'm
the crinoline type?" l asked. 1T seems
awfully fancy for me-"
The petticoat is for Molly" said my
wife. 'She should have at least one new
thing for Easter Now, if you'll shave and
get in your siren suit we'll all go shopping"
Thirty feet inside the department store,
lost them to display of costume jewelry.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

This years fashion wrinkles
for Dad include last years
suit and retread sneakers
THE hour is rapidly approaching when the
Il women of my family will launch their
annual program to beautify me for the
Easter parade.
Bids will be accepted from reliable ton
serial parlors for my annual haircut; an
energetic bootblack will be directed to set
my brogues agleam, and florist alerted
to garnish my lapel with a geranium.
will endure these attentions listlessly
What | will fight with the few ounces of
muscle have left is the annual shopping
tour that precedes this grooming
Last season was taken by surprise
came in from the yard, where had been
processing compost in my tennis sneakers.
to hear buzz OF voices in the living ROOM
My wife and 14-year-old daughter, Molly,
were discussing bulky, misshapen individ-
ual who prowled around in tennis sneakers.
Everything this year is nipped-in waists,
said Molly, leafing through the ad pages
That's out" said my wife. They
Evening star., 1952-04-06

couldn't nip in his waist with a
logging chain. Try stylish stouts." :"
"A plaid would be neat. Later
we could make it up into slip
covers. Does he wear a vest?"
"Am I the Type?"
Nor unless they weld it on
at the factory. What have you
got on your list so far?"
New suit. hat, shoes, gloves,
shirt. tie and the crinoline petit
ooo+o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

That steady throb Of power that pours
forth from smooth-running tractor
engine is music to farmers ears!
For it means his equipment is running
at maximum efficiency :. that it's
in condition to deliver hour after hour
of dependable, economical power.
Such peak performance doesn't just
happen. It's the result of good care,
good gasoline and good fabrication.
And that's why hundreds of Western
farmers say, There's nothin' smarter
than usin' Carterr' For they know
from experience that Carter Gasolines,
Lubricants and Greases are built to
improve engine operation and save
them money every day of the year!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Protective Service
Bargain Paint
Can Be Costly

BE ON THE lookout for travelling
painters who pull into your yard
with shiny truck and offer you
special price to paint your barn.
They will often tell you that they
have just enough paint left over
from another big job to do yours
at this special bargain price. And
to cinch the deal, the work is
guaranteed
So the paint is slapped on and the
truck leaves the country. Later on
you may discover that it was a
sloppy job done with inferior paint
and is already pee1ing off. You have
the guarantee slip-but try and
catch up with the painters. The best
thing is to send these people on their
way and deal with local people you
can trust.
Cesspool Cleaning
Cesspool cleaning is getting to be
racket in some areas, as unscrupu-
lous operators are making agree
ments with anyone handy on the
farm and using such schemes as
charging for material removed at
so much per pound. Be sure that
you have clear agreement on cost
before the work is started. Reports
from midwest farmers tell of being
charged as high as $500 for cesspool
cleaning by some of these slick
operators.
Magazine Solicitors
The time is ripe, too, for the mag
azine racketeers to start their sum-
mer program. There's one pretty
sure indication that gives away
these smooth talking shysters -
sympathy appeals are usually phony.
Be extra slow handing over money
any time you are asked to donate
for wheel chairs, polio paks, hos
pital beds, scholarships, crippled
veterans, etc. You can be pretty
sure that if a magazine subscription
deal comes at the end of the dis
cussion, the salesman is primarily
high-pressure agent and the Char
ity" is sympathetic appeal to get
you to buy something you don't
really want. Remember that there
are legitimate agencies representing
any Of these welfare funds that will
be glad to take your donations and
won't force magazine subscription
on you along with it.
There are many legitimate sales
people who may call on you but
they win usually be local people
who are very frank about what they
are selling and will be glad to show
credentials from some well known
firm or give references you can
check for yourself. Most of these
people deserve your attention and
may well be able to help you in
many of your farm and ranch needs
But keep your door closed to the
fast takers who want money II
advance for a cause" and drive
cars with out-of-state license plates
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Your curter Form SUppIier will
deliver curfer GusoIines. curfer
Power Fuels, Lubricants and
Greuses TO your storage. Contact
him for fast, friendly service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Citizen Staff Photo

WALTER J. L. RAY. Detroit
Michigan banker was elected
by delegates attending the 37th
annual convention of Kiwanis
international to serve as their
president for the coming year,
kiwanis International is COM
posed of $500 clubs throughout
the United States, Canada. AL
aska, Hawaii and the Yukon
Territory. Delegates to the con.
vention in Seattle, Washington
numbered over ten thousand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Seven Unemployed
Receive Sl5l

TALLAHASSEE. Fifty Of FIori.
da's Sc counties reported meeting
ssSis weekly payments during the
week ending June %, avera ging
about sis.so each, for q total Of
sils.6ss. This compared to the
when s,ssI recipients were paid
sil&, T0s in 81 counties.
In 1851. covering the same peri.
cd, Sis is was paid TO 7.ssT wlth
Is counties not Reporting any pay.
meats. This wouid seem to ind,
cate that Florida's Labor market
is steady and has net suffered the
vssssi decline 80 far this meath.
Seven claimants received siy 10
tAas SoAssy. tor TIE week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Perky Lodge Total Loss;
Surrounding Bldgs' Saved

Perky Lodge. twelve miles north
of Key West, burnt to the ground
yesterday morning.
AT 5:45 O'Clock, Art Harthon. a
Chief in the USN, and caretaker
of the place, spotted the fire. Bill
Clarke, one of the co-owners of the
establishment was also present.
Harthon attempted to gain en-
trance to the burning building to
make sure no one was inside.
Flames drove him away.
In the meantime, Clarke tried to
call the Key West Fire Dept. An
automobile accident that occurred
last Saturday night at the inter
section of the Perky entrance
and Highway No. !, had torn down
the telephone lines, however, and
it was necessary to drive to Boca
Chica to turn in the alarm.
The No. 3 Fire Company re-
ceived the call at approximately
am. By the time Of their arrival
the building was total loss and
they could do nothing more than
prevent nearby houses from catch
ing afire.
Witnesses estimate that within
ten minutes after tie fire was first
discovered, ii would have been
impossible to save the building.
Large stocks Of whiskey, as well
as restaurant supplies probably
helped to feed the flames. Luckily
there was no wind blowing and by
playing a hose stream on buildings
fifty yards distant, Clarke was
able 10 save them.
New Owners
Perky Lodge had just been ac-
CURED recently by new owners :
Bill Clarke. Charlie Bolero. and
Eddie Alcsky, They were in the
process Of cleaning and removal.
inc ii in the hope Of getting the
place opened for the 4th. Of July
week END Clarke attributes the
cause of the fire TO defective wir.
Ing.
You can tell the public that In
spite of this hard luck" said
Clarke, we intend 10 build anoth.
er place, This time il viii be OF
Chs construction and will be locat.
ed nearer the highway"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

The climate Of the Azores is
nearly Ideals degrees at the
lowest extreme and 90 degrees at
the highest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADvoc
ny THE CITIZEN
ALEXANDER ON KOREA

Field Marshal Earl Alexander, British Defense MIN
ser recently completed inspection OF the Korean pat
ilafield and announced that the Allied position was
stronger one than had imagined when ne left LONDON
Lord Alexander who probably the most popular
British commander with American officers IN World war
II believes a new Communist offensive would be brought
TO a halt with heavy losses.
The British Defense Minister also made an interest
nr observation the talks at Panmunom de SAID
the United Nations delegation had taken IAN absolutely
right and correct line and added that the British people
were in favor of the u N declaration that prisoners
of war should be forced to return to Communist territory
At bayonet point.
Alexanders words of encouragement about the tao
ca situation are heartening although the tough British
defense official would not make prediction on the out
come of armistice negotiations When asked about these
negotiations he said only: my guess is no better than
yours If they want armistice they can get It..
II has been pretty obvious far that the Chinese do
want an armstice and about the only thing the United
Nations can do in Korea to continually apply military
pressure on the Communists perhaps expanding in an
effort to the Communists to seek armistice Just
how much force and additional force needed in this
effort is delicate question and which may involve
the lives of thousands of Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
NEW ATOMIC SUBMARINE ENGINE

An atomic power plant for submarines is almost COM
pleted and will be tested very The Navy has been
working on this secret device for time and expects
to take world submarine leadership when the atomic
submarine engine is placed in its submarines
The engine is reputedly able to generate electricity
almost indefinitely without refueng The engine is light
enough to be moved may be used in variety of sea- land
and air weapons and expected to eventually revolution
lie all forms of travel.
Graciousness misunderstood by brutes weakness
Snobs thrive In both big and small towns and IN
variably selfish. frustrated people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Miami Mar, PAYS
Damages To Car
OF Deputy Le,cis

Robert J. Lewis. Deputy shsr.
iff Of ths county had his chrys.
Ter badly smashed whom . car
coming head on suddenly turned
leff In front Of him % lslamors.
do SvNdov.
Lewis and hIs family were
driving 10 Key West from Mia.
mi. Clifford John Peynfsr. as
N. W. I3ofh street. Miami wss
driving 10 his homo city. He
made . sudden turn and Lewis
and hs eellidsd with damsse 40
Poyntsr's car % well.
Peynssr offered 10 pay Oh HE
damage. Lewis drove his ear up
to Miami for patching % 90 that
he eevd bring Il back 10 Key
West.
Lewis only, suffered sllrhs o.
Jury. . wrench o. his shoulder.
He said HE damage On Ms ear.
. 1877 chryslsr was esfImated
between $3.50 and 800.
Peyntsr works Tor Pan Amsri.
can Always.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Waves which are blown past a
headland sometimes turn and break
on the lee shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Senate Passes 46 Billion Dollar
Defense Bill; Provision Added
To Boost AT To l43 Wings

WASHINGTON M - The Senate
Monday night approved SAG, 403,-
!00O, 900 budget to run the armed
forces for the fiscal year starting
today, nearly five billion dollars
less than President Truman asked.
The measure, the largest money
bill before Congress this year, car.
|ries provision Sen. 0'Mahoney
(D.-Wyo.) said assured the Air
Force it could finance a buildup
to 143 wings by mid-1955. The
present Air Force is a little over
80 wings.
The final total for the military
services will have to be worked
|out in conference with the House
which voted 81, 207 ,00O, 900. The
administration had requested $751;
$50, 000, 900.
In approving the armed forces
budget on q IS to 0 rollcal vote,
the Senate completed its version
of all money legislation except q
no billion dollar supplementary
fund now before the Appropriations
Committee. A vote on this is ex-
|pected Thursday.
However, both the Senate and
House viii have to reconsider eight
appropriations bills-in addition to
the military budget--which are in
conference committees.
Congress has sent only one mon.
ley measure to the President but
Legislators hope to clear all II bills
before Saturday, target date
they've set for adjournment in or
der to attend the national political
conventions this month.
A major difference between the
Senate and House versions of the
armed services budget is in the
manner of laying out Air Force
funds.
The Senate voted SCI ,I22 ,s6l, ZOO
and the house $40. 752, Az, sI2, com.
pared with $22, SIC, 2S9, ITO the Pres
ident asked. The House voted its
funds all In cash but the Senate
stipulated that $l3. 122, 1851, 700 would
be in cash and eight million in
contract authority.
This authority permits contracts
TO be made with the assurance
that Congress will vote to pay
the bills later.
The Senate approved the contract
authority proposed by O'Mahoney
by q 70 to 0 vote but it was not
explained how this, rather than
cash. would help speed the Air
Force buildup.
The Senate voted s12, l65 $50 900
for the Army and 81, sos, 574. l42
for the Navy.
The House had voted SI2.244. 400.
600 and $l2.sl5. l52, ,i42. Mr.. Tru.
man had requested $l4, $3.50, 622 900
for the Army and SIS, 1855 ,246 900
for the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Graeiousness is misunderstood by brutes as weakne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
sv HAL BOYLE

MILES CITY, Mont. R-The old
West is still young enough to have
its living pioneers.
They are the old timers who
came here in their youth, or the
children of those who came still
earlier, and homesteaded fence
less frontier.
It was a titanic lonely gamble
for most - a lifetime gamble in a
vast rolling land, where frouth
sometimes starved their stock in
their herds in winter. 1t was a long
battle for enough water and the
right kind of weather.
The land broke many of the early
corners, but many stayed and
broke the land.
Once year these pioneers gath
er in reunion here and talk about
old times. They call themselves
range riders, because that is what
they were. And if you refer to
them as cowboys, they will dryly
point out that a cowboy is critter
that inhabits Hollywood.
They are wonderful people,
marked by great calm and dig
nifty. Their hardwon victory shows
in their sun-crinkled countenances,
and the far reach in their eyes.
The earth and sky of endless Mon
tana has been stamped by time
in their faces.
Among those at the reunion of
the range riders this year was Mrs.
Susan Haughian, about whom
have written before. Mrs. Haugh-
ian came here as sprightly lass
from Ireland. Now in her 65th
year, she has 10 children and "a
grandchildren - and she is as
sprightly as ever.
Today she and her family own
or lease more than 100000 acres,
but there were times when she and
the kids weren't even sure of their
groceries. Susan has had rugged
life. full of many troubles.
but ! wouldn't change one mo-
ment Of my life if / could" she
said stouttly. Courage has been her
armor all the way, and it still is.
She is a keen and active bust
|nesswoman, and wants to keep
ranging as long as the Lord will
allow her.
Pm not going to be a baby sitter
for "a grandchildren" she said,
laughing.
Susan's success story is matched
by Leo Cremer, who is one of
Americas leading rodeo entrepren-
eurssas well as one of the, states
biggest ranchers.
Mr.. ~Rodeo' came here from
Wisconsin in 1911 at the age of 20
with his young bride. He home
steaded 800 water-short acres. Like
Susan and many other determined
settlers. Cremer, when faced with
the choice of buying better gro
ceries or more acres. chose to
gamble on acres.
Cremer now has $4,000 acres of
decided land and Is, 900 acres under
lease - more than $50 square
miles. He is a big. grazing man
with gusty laugh, who thinks any
day is wasted If he doesn't spend
at least part OF it on horseback.
As state senator one Of Gre
mer's first proposals was TO solve
Americas political troubles by
moving the national capital from
Washington, d. c.. to Montana. His
tongue in cneek suggestion met
a rather cool reception out here.
Were against it," one rancher
said. "All those politicians would
just stir up the cattle. Let 'em
Craze where they are"
There is new whisper of wealth
In Montana oil. The search for
black gold has brought a new kind
of pioneer here.
But no matter how much oil they
find, they win never play the ro-
mantle role of the homesteaders--
the old range riders who tanned the
land on horseback.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

lorda Press Associaton and Associate Daes Of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Stephen Foster. who wrote such
songs as my Old Kentucky Home
and "Old Folks At Home" died
homeless and forsaken in a New
York hospital charity ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Kill Fisherman

TAMPA sr--I.awrence r. ssalsy
Jr,. commercial fisherman wax
ssruek ard killed by lightning v ale
n lsss IN Tampa Ray Sanday.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Fowler Urges Cooperation
On Jobs for Handicapped

Defense Mobilizer Henry H
Fowler has called on all employers
and labor unions to cooperate in
seeing that handicapped people
are given jobs.
Il feel very strongly" he said
that person whom has the skill
and ability to do a job is not
handicapped, no matter what the
physical disability"
He pointed to the employment
at a Texas Air Force base of /;
mechanics who are blind. They
are doing a skillful job of repair.
ing planes they never will see, hi
said.
Mr.. Fowler issued a Defense
Manpower Policy statement de-
signed to stimulate voluntary ac-
ton by management. labor anc
Government to modify restrictions
limiting employment of the han
dicapped. The policy was recon.
mended by the National Labor.
Management Manpower Policy
Committee.
There are about 2 million unem.
ployed handicapped individuals
Mr.. Fowler said. With proper
training and placement, he said
many can be self supporting anc
valuable members of the labor
force.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
BeasIey and Massey 6ef
New Indian Bureau Posts
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has announced the appointment
of Robert D. Beasley as chief of
the Welfare Branch, and Fred
Massey as chief of the Budget and
Finance Branch.
Mr.. Beasley succeeds Selene Gif-
ford of Rochester, Mass, who re-
Gently was appointed assistant
commissioner of the bureau.
Mr.. Massey, a Choctaw Indian
now living in Washington, has
been employed by the Indian bu-
reau since 1886. except for two
years in the armed forces. He
moves up from the post of chief
of the Budget Section to succeed
Charles B. Emery, who retired re-
Gently.
John P. Kelly, Washington, was
named to succeed Mr.. Massey as
chief of the Budget Section.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Special Exercises SET
For Columbus Day
Program Tomorrow

Columbus Day will be observed
by members of the Knights of
Columbus in the Washington area
with special program tomorrow
at the Union Station plaza.
Spanish Ambassador Don Jose
Felix de Lequerica will be the
principal speaker at 1880 am
ceremonies, marking the 460th an
niversary of the discovery oi
America.
Earlier, concert will be given
at II am. by the Metropolitan
Police Department Band, directed
by Inspector Charles Benter. The
honor guard of the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus and cadets
from st. Johns College High
School also will take part.
The exercises will be conducted
10y Knights of Columbus in the Dis
trict, with State Deputy Henry G
Catucci presiding.
John j. Eustace. master Of the
Fourth Degree Knights of Column
bus for Calvert Province also will
speak. This province includes the
District and seven States. Seven
teen Knights Of Columbus councils
in the area will take part.
Wreaths will be placed at the
Columbus Statue in the plaza by
Mr.. Catucci and other officials.
Tonight, the knights will hold
a Columbus Day Ball at 9 O'Clock
In the Hotel Statler. The affair
will be for the benefit of scholar
ship fund for the Archbishop John
Carroll High School.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Pair Get I to a Years
In Restaurant HoIdup

Two men were sentenced yester-
day to serve from l to 4 years
each for the $73 holdup-robbery
of a Hubbard House restaurant at
918 Fourteenth street NV. last
June.
The two given the time are
Herbert A. Vermillion, 20. and
George w. White, AZ, both of the
900 block of Nineteenth street
NV. Sentence was by Judge
David A. Pine Of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
|P. T. Burnum Tent Gives
81 900 to ; Charities

The P. T. Barnum Tent, Saints
and Sinners, have presented
81 900 to three charities.
H. r. Robinson, president of
the P. T. Barnum Tent. said the
funds went to the city-wide
groups Ladies of Charity Milk
Fund, the District Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and the Korean Fund
for Children. Phil Talbot is
chairman of the clubs charity
fund.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Church to Honor Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. John Souder of
Derwood. Md. will be honored on
the 55th anniversary of their
wedding by st. James Lutheran
Church, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV. at IL am.
tomorrow. The church is observ-
ing Christian Marriage Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Devereux and Miller Doubt
Trend Fovors Eisenhower

BALTIMORE, June 10 (R.-
Two Maryland Republican Con-
gressmen-both former generals
don't feel their chances of re-
election would be better if Gen
Eisenhower rather than Senator
Taft is the party's presidential
candidate.
Il don't see any overwhelming
trend for Eisenhower" said James
P. S. DevereuX. the Marine hero
general of Wake Island.
THE campaign will be decided
on issues, not personalities, de-
clared Representative Miller. He
was an Army colonel in the frs
World War and a general in the
Chinese army in the second.
There is lot of talk about
Eisenhower among some country
club groups" Mr.. Devereux said
But they don't carry many votes
Among the working people,
think they're more likely to vot.
for a man they know something
abnut-such as Taft"
Gen. Eisenhower probably 4
popular with what he calico
super internationalists." MI
Devereux said, but he will ge
those votes regardless of party
Mr.. DevereuX said he is per.
sonally neutral in the fight be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower and Sen
ator Taft for the nomination.
representative Miller said, &c
think they're overplaying the eff
feet the presidential candidate viii
have on underlings like us. "W,
won't be affected one way or tn.
other"
Evening star., 1952-06-19

subsequently learned that a de-
|cision of the Supreme Court diff
fered with his view and he was a
man who believed in obeying the
Supreme Court.
Late yesterday. however, Gen
Eisenhower wired Mr.. Porter as
follows:
ITO the extent constitutional,
favor legislation by the Congress.
to vest control in the States tt
the 3-mile or 3-league limit, a.
appropriate.
Il believe in decentraiizins
Government and bringing it.
responsibilities, control and serv.
ices as close to the people a.
possible.
"Of course. we must recognize
the right and responsibility of thu
Federal Government over ma
tional resources essential to thu
national security. However, I sex
no conflict in this responsibility
which interiors with the vestins
of title of tidelands in the States.