davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

NEW YORK - Community Chests
md united canpaigns throughout the
country are now receiving requests
70 include the United Defense Fund
rs partner in their fall fund-rais-
ing campaigns TO finance USO and
five other agencies providing serv-
ices related to national defense.
According TO UDF president E. A.
Cohorts ~ philadelphia, president of
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company, chest communities are be-
ing asked to raise $17,244.585 of the
total national goal of $19,451,34O
needed in 1858 to serve the nations
armed forces here and abroad and
to assist communities seriously con-
gested by the impact Of defense pro-
duction. The remainder of the fund.
s2,206,755, is the quota for Mex York
C4ty's Independent campaign.
USO's share Of the total budget
FOR the United Defense Fund is $15,-
l96,961, or 78 per cent. The remain
ing % per cent is to be allocated to
United Community Defense Services.
American Relief for Korea, Aneri-
can Social Hygiene Association,
United Seamen's Service and Nat
ional Recreation Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

O.
Garden soil needs plenty plan
food Two % X inches OF early9rd
ma 1-e HeJ with some n 1ed for
tilizer epreol the garden ~ aod
p1owed under will make fo. eas,c
working next spring
The barnyard manure WI provide
organic matter and increase the Wa.-
er holding capacity of the soil. TIE
commercial Ioixcd fertilizer win su@-
ply needed plant food to make for
bigger and better vegetable.
Sore 7an5eDing tips tin lily now
inciu1a e ling plant lire OF tur-
nips mu farGs and colior3 -reens.
These lice STINT nlant growth by
sucking the a7 from the leaves.
Control these lice with one per-
cent, or oae and one-half percent
rofenone du.t One pound # this
ct win 7oltrol plant Ice il ~ av-
erage size home garden.
Leaf ,et.ucc, Rale rape, ard onions
san still be planted out in the open
Throughout the state In tire outh-
err part OF the state add tulnips
mustard radish and Swiss chard to
this list
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01
POULTRY

winter MAKE sure that ycH hens
are com1octa5ie ano well tca Aeer
them warm enough. Make sure the.
there t9er oee- 24c"
ct least 7'' p 7sf ~ 81" feet
floor space Tor heavy breed BIRDS.
FientV o. !" Ter IS a must IL
shou'a De clea itesh y 2ter. q mems
Do0f - ~ pu'4~ % percent wa ei anu
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01
Notice To Presidents

As soon as a member of H., B. A.,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01
Important 20 Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents = please fill
out the bottom Of tire report blank
as has been r-4r ted throughout
he years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

GOOD SUNNI DVICE from
fhis cor Yr-is IS 30 avoid need
less wees by 1cl...- ling ihc-a time
tested hir's en- --cr clcin care.
ID When IL og in i.'icl wooas
Keep coe4 M ne vary of
poison IVY. rci.-n oail era sumac.
(9l After EilJ or picaicking-
shower with ho, water and plenty
Of soap. ~ When in a mesquite
area. use an insect repellent. az
&c careful o the s4r-hurninG
rays mar e 20 G. frs gh even
on cloudy days. 81 Keep hand
product for reflex OF itching and
discomfort when precautions fail.
This young lacy is using Bnciine.
recommended 1cr summer skin
{ -ec IS n r~u-si. mos.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01
About I'll We A"0v5

Mrs Ma L miQ Fo if-7f
II. B. A. Iod se No. 1873, continues ID
improve 4er residence
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

AL coRNY JOKES 70 TH8 coNrR AkY tAs Anesesa Noe
pretty wonderful guy That's shat Win tea
yoa nd the will argue with the tists
Of the today shows help the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

Miss Matte L. Larkin visited in
the q Maggie Cotton and
Mr. a4. Buckley, Friday,
Novei She was given love
ly POI md vegetables by
Mesd8 nd Buckley.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-01

1od Farlis 4 Mt
Evening star., 1952-01-23
New Red Ruse Aims
AT tCousino GIs to
Fear for Families

FRANKFORT. jan. a3 MAMA
Kemnews). - Communist agents
have opened . nerve war against
American families ID Germany.
Their favorite trick Is TO pass
secret information 10 the Ger
man maids and dtavefs employed
by the Americans that. II the RUS
slams attack. they win seize
thousands Of American women
and children as hostages against
the atomic bombing Of Moscow
and other Russian cities.
There are $4,000 United States
women and children in Germany.
and plans for their evacuation in
an emergency have been worked
out in the minutest detail. The
United States authorities feel that
to withdraw the families would be
to hand the Communists a propa-
ganda victory. and. alarm the Ger
mans.
Some officials. however, favor a
progressive evacuation extending
over a period Of months, arguing
that the effect on the Germans
has been oyerrated. They claim
that. in fact. most Germans would
welcome the departure Of the fam
lilies, who. they feel. are aggra-
waiting the housing shortage. and
providing an unnecessary drain on
the German taxpayer.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Novel Academy Gloss
Forms Endowment
By shs Asseeic,ed Pre,a

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The
Naval Academy class Of 1916 has
formed an endowment foundation
with a 100000 goal on maturity
In 1872.
Admiral William F. Halsey
signed o trust agreement with
Bankers Trust Co. last week. He
acted as sponsor OF the plan on
behalf OF the class.
The trustee viii control invest
Iment of fund. Award of the pro-
tceeds will be determined by con-
ttributors from suggestions Of q
E1946 class advisory committee.
Purpose of the foundation is to
aid charitable and scientific prof.
Iects and the education Of children
LOT Annapolis graduates.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Moving TO Washington
n "a As.o,eiuied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23 R.
Capt. Harvey T. Walsh. former
assistant superintendent Of the
Naval Postgraduate School. viii
report to Washington the end of
this month for duty on the officer
selection board. The postgraduate
school has been moved from An
napolis to Monterey. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Hackers and Newsboy
Are Heroes in Fire
By ihs Assoeiased Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. "a
Three taxicab drivers and q
neWspaperboy shared the role Of
heroes with 1iremen yesterday as
a ee-alarm IRE destroyed the
i've story brick Hotel Colonial,
Damage was estimated unofacially
at $50, 900.
An estimated so persons, many
OF them children, were led and
carried to safety by flremen and
there were six cases Of minor
smoke inhalation.
The fire was discovered by taxi
cab drivers cruising along Front
street. They raced through the
building. knocking on doors. wax
ing the sleeping residents.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Poncuke Engine Marketed

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 23 R.
ICummins Engine Co. Inc. yester-
day announced marketing of .
new horizontal, or pancake
type. diesel engine, designed for
local and inter-city buses and rail
cars. The 200 horsepower. six
cylinder engine can be installed
under bus floors.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Military Needs Filled,
Defense Production
Committee Aide Says

Robert D. L'Heureux, counsel oi
the Joint Committee on Defense
Production, last night declared the
military has received everything
it really needs.
He challenged any military au-
thority to appear before q con-
gressional committee and declare
under oath. TO the contrary.
Mr.. L'Heureux was among
speakers at the American Univer-
sity Institute on the Economics Of
Defense Mobilization.
Fanfare Lacking.
In analyzing the role Of the
committee, better known as the
Maybank Committee, he declared
it was guilty Of ''heresy" because
it did not hesitate to praise Gov
ernment officials who are doing
their work well, without Klieg
lights or fanfare"
He said the committee is study
ing the defense programs con-
tinuousIy and is reviewing their
progress. Its philosophy. he said
is the correction. rather than the
publicizing, Of mistakes.
II. Dewayne Kreager. executive
officer Of the Office Of Defense
Mobilization. presented q message
from the honorary chairman OF
the institute. Charles e. Wilson,
who heads the ODM. Mr.. Wilson
paid tribute to the program for
its contribution toward a better
understanding Of the purposes and
aims Of the defense effort.
Committee Work Outlined.
Floyd NJ. Riddick, assistant
parliamentarian of the Senate,
outlined the functions Of con-
gressional committees. describing
them as miniature legislatures
and workshops for Congress. Nor
riS v. Rosenbloom, executive di-
rector Of the institute, read a state
ment for Donald C. Cook, general
counsel of the Armed Services
Preparedness Committee. who was
unable to attend. In the message,
Mr.. Cook emphasized his commit
tees belief that the mobilization
program had thus far produced
too much ''butter" and too few
gums"
Portions Of the program were
broadcast over Station WlAL,
The Stars radio station.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
RUBBER

cay type Or quontisy for Mattresses,
Furniture Cushions Pillows. Benehes.
Scots, Autos, etc.
LATEX FOAM PRODUCTS co.
s07 II ST. NV. District 0597
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Bulletin Reports
On Cattle Line

BEEF CATTLE breeders in Mon
tana will be interested in a new
bulletin published by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station en-
titled "Genetic History of Line /
Hereford Cattle at the U. S. Range
Livestock Experiment station, Miles
City, Mont"
In 1886 the u. S. Range Livestock
Experiment station at Miles City, in
cooperation with the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station, under
took to produce several inbred lines
Of cattle with selection based on
economic performance. Three lines
were started between 1886 and 1888
and since that time seven more lines
have been added. Up to this time,
however, Line has proved to be
most productive.
Authors Of the publication are
Bradford Knapp Jr., animal hus-
bandman, u. S. Department of Agri-
culture; Robert C. Church, graduate
student, Montana State college, and
A1va E. Flower, assistant professor
Of animal industry at the college.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
Or by writing to either the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station Ii
brary, Montana State college, Boze-
man, or to the U. S. Range Livestock
Experiment station, Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Montana Winter Fair
AdUance livestock Entries assure
1852 Fair viii Be Biggest, Best YET

ers entered and the competition
promises to be outstanding. The
dairy cattle entries are limited for
lack of space available, but the an
nual Production Tested Dairy Cattle
sale will be as strong as usual, and
this year entries have been limited
to production tested registered cattle.
Ken Councilman will manage the
dairy cattle sale. and the two major
consignors will be the Montana State
college herd and the Huntley Branch
Experiment station herd.
Swine. Sheep Sales
There will be a very strong hog
show, and with not quite all the
entries in, it appears that it will be
larger than usual. The swine sale
will be limited to bred gifts and even
though the market is off on hogs, it is
expected that the sale will bring top
prices.
AS for the sheep entries, there IS
much greater competition in the
Hampshire division this year, and
there is again the usual outstanding
show of Columbus. Bill Denecke,
manager of the bred eve sale, has
not as yet announced the entries, but
preliminary counts show there will
be in the neighborhood of about 80
bred ewes to be sold.
FFA. All Contests
The Junior division of the Mon
tana Winter fair will feature the
judging contest for all All and FLA
club members on Saturday, March
%, at which time there will be judg.
ing of four classes of livestock, meal
judging and meat Identification. I
has been necessary this year to hrni
entries to three members per club
because of limited space available
for this judging contest.
There are Is fat steers entered il
the Junior division, consigned from
widely scattered areas in western
Montana. From advance reports b.
various county agents, there are
good number of really top fat steers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01


Winter Fair. Bozeman, March 1928,
is practically ready, and now with all
the preliminary planning done and
the entries in, it is easy to predict
this as the largest and the most COM
petitive Winter fair yet.
With $40 Herefords entered, 100
Angus, 40 Shorthorns, 80 dairy cows,
S5 fat steers, and entries still pour
ing in in the sheep and swine di-
visions, the show this year is assured
of topping all previous shows.
Leo Jarboe, genial barn super
intendent, is considering hiring a
circus tent to handle the overflow of
! entries. Homer Fisher, grounds
superintendent, is proud and pleased
to announce that the grounds have
been levelled in entirety this year,
and have been graded so that water
will not run through or stay on the
grounds, and all livestock space and
exhibit space will be free of mud this
year.
Homer Fisher has also, through the
cooperation of Montana State col
lege and Gallatin county high school,
obtained a shower room that will be
available for herdsmen to use dur
ing their stay in Bozeman.
Hereford. Angus Shows
According to Claude Windecker
and Elmer Johnson, the Hereford
show promises to be one of the out
standing exhibits of that breed ever
seen in Montana, and the Hereford
sale, under the supervision of Claude
Windecker, has SIS bulls and Is fe-
males entered from the top breeders
of purebred Herefords in the state
The Aberdeen Angus show will
also be larger than ever before, and
according to Bill Stevens, secretary
of that association, their show and
sale will be composed of one of the
best exhibits of that breed to be seer
in this part of the United States. Ii
both the Hereford and the Angu.
sale there are many new breeder:
with entries, which speaks well fol
the future development of the cattle
industry and the purebred industry
Of Montana.
Shorthorn. Dairy Event
This year, for the first time, tn,
Winter fair is offering cash premium
In the Shorthorn division, and though
not large show, there are six breed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
shorthorn. Dairy Event

This year, for the first time, the
Winter fair is offering cash premiums
in the Shorthorn division, and though
not a large show, there are six breed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

March j. 1887
Evening star., 1952-11-16

MkV 1z0-h.p. Red Ramv-8,
most efficient auto engine
design in America.
wEu sleek, trim Beauty
Action Styling, with distinctive
Jet Air-Flow hood.
MRIu Gyro-Torque Drive
with flash-action /" Scat"
gear for safer passing.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

~ku colors and combina-
tions =. in lasting enamel
that keeps its lustre.
MV road -hugging, curve
holding ride, with new s'Sta-
bilizer" suspension.
MtI Travel-Lounge comfort
with more hip-room, head
room and elbow-room.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mkn "Pilot View curved
windshield and wide wrap
around rear window.
MRkI "cargo Carrier rear
deck has up to II cubic feet
more carrying capacity.
M6kI steering ease, with
controls csgtered between the
two front wheels.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
By Charles E. Trocewen

those scoundrels. and where is his gun?
He must have 1t hidden. know per-
fectly well that he may have put that
food out just to lure me-"
No, the bird does not say that, does
not think that, but his inner system
acts as If he did. Here we have Hans
Vaininger. the German philosopher, in
action.
"The Philosophy Of As If" calls for
the acceptance Of myths, creeds and
ideas as workable things in world of
things. They must be accepted as If
they were true. This may seem back
handed way Of saying that one does not
believe. but the philosopher evidently
did not mean 1t that way. Workability
Is the test.
The birds put this philosophy to work.
They always act as II an enemy were
present. and often they find that he is.
Their jittery actions. after all. are not
waste In any but human sense. And
maybe the human sense Is wrong--for
. bird. We have 30 long accepted the
idea that humans are right and the
other created things are wrong, that it
comes as q shock sometimes to see
definitely that quite often we are as
wrong as We can be, and always have
been wrong. II was Walt Whitman.
another mystic. and probably manic
Oppressive psychotic, who said he longed
to turn and live with animals. they
were 80 honest and capable. and not
one OF them was demented. over the
whole earth. The birds are even more
nnnailSln r.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
This and That !.

Lingering catbirds, robins and
thruSheS prefer raiSinS.
No other food suits them SO well at
this time. unless 1t Is the ripe poke
berries
We know place where poke bush
grows. close by white painted wall.
There. among the still green leaves, the
berries hang tender and red.
Into this safe retreat the catbirds
came first, with much craning of the
neck and sideward glance.
1t is lure, the pokeberry display, but
no self-respecting catbird is going to
approach too hastily. Millions of years
OF cathirds tell him differently.
He must twist that neck, look side
ways, pretend to be interested in some
thing else.
Then, at last, when the mysterious
instincts of safety are satisfied, he darts
through the leaves. and comes close to
the berries.
A dainty eater. he gulps berry and
then tries more.
Flutter of his wings goes on outside
the window all day long, as he never
fails to 60 through the whole ritual each
time.
This Is the way nature operates. but
one may wonder If great deal Of it
is not time wasted. energies put to no
good use for no observable purpose and
more.
Wisdom. Madness and Folly tthe
philosophy Of o lunatic). new book,
shows how the subconscious. In manic
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Oppressive cases Of the, exuberant type,
alternateS elation with depression.
Perhaps we all know persons with at
least the beginnings of this terrible
mental disease, persons whose enthusi-
asm runs in high gear most Of the time.
leaving all their relatives and friends
slightly winded and somewhat per-
picked.
Nature in them. too. operates in ways
that seem to be something of waste.
With the birds and pure creatures Of
nature, the instincts contain the opera
ton of the subconscious mind, If such
creatures can be said to possess the dual
system now widely held to be the pos
session Of mankind At least, the theory
helps explain things.
Among the birds. the instinct Of pro-
lection through care Is one Of the
greatest. They never fly directly to q
feeding place. but always take 1t easy.
going at first to some bough, where
they look the situation over before NY
ing down.
This is always the case If the birds,
at the same time they see food, also
see human beings close by.
Countless ages Of bird life (perhaps
the average generation may be said to
be 5 years. have taught them that
where there Is one Of the human
animals there is likely to be trouble for
them.
So they take 1t easy. whenever they
zee food, The bird mind, Of course. does
not say to itself. "Ah, there is one u
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Government Employees soIories

Not all Government employees are in
agreement with the NFFE that salaries
OF Government people should be in
creased at this time. Such increases will
result only In higher rents. higher prices
for food and all necessities, especially in
this city Of high prices.
This result always has occurred when
the wages Of union labor were raised:
and it will happen again If Government
salaries are increased.
The agitation Of the union and the
AFL with which it is affiliated is only for
the purpose Of justifying jobs of union
officials. They think they must con-
stantly agitate for higher pay or they
will lose their usefulness and their jobs.
In my opinion. they would be much more
useful if they discouraged the idea Of
higher pay and more imitation at this
time. Many Government employees, and
I work with them every day, are not now
earning what they receive.
do not believe this an isolated opin-
lon, although it is one that is very un-
popular to voice. John ]. Mather.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Letters to The Star !.

africa" phrase and policy which the
French have now adopted wholesale in
cidentally. Moroccan independence
fighters were labeled as 'Nazis." When
Robert s. Murphy. the United States
representative in North Africa during
the early phaze Of Word War II declared
that the war was being fought for the
liberation and freedom of colonial people,
the Moroccans were accused of collabora-
ting with "L'etrangere," none other than
the American allies. After the allies
helped Syria and Lebanon to achieve
independence, Arabs in North Africa
were accused Of collaborating with the
British. Now 1t is Stain.
American commentators will be max
ing tragic mistake if they lump all
North African nationalists with the Com
munists. Our people genuinely seek in
dependence and self-government-s
thing every American should be able to
understand. It has been a surprise to us
to find writer so well informed and un-
biased as Mr.. Brown making such gem
eral and untrue statements.
DR.. Ell Mehdi Ben Aloud,
Representative of the Independence
QstiqlaD Party of Morocco in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Istiq!ul Not Pro-Red

Constantine Brown does a grave in
Justice to people who strive for freedom
from French colonial rule when he
blanket labels all nationalist parties as
Communist" and includes among them
the Istiqlal Undependence) Party of
Morocco as he did in his column for
September.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. On April .. 1851, the four principal
parties Of Morocco, lead by the Istiqlal
(1ndependence) Party, met in Tangier
and signed pact pledging their common
aims and ideals. One of the most i'm
portant clauses of the pact specified
mo common front with the Commu-
nists."
Mr.. Brown has fallen into the French
inspired trap OF identifying all national
ist movements with the enemy of the
times. Moroccan independence leaders
know the technique only too well, having
been accused Of collaborating with every
past enemy of the French. ironically even
the "etrangeres," the Americans during
the allied invasion Of North Africa.
When Mussolini declared "I am the
Sword Of Islam." Moroccan nationalists
were called Fascist" When Hitler and
his propagandists spoke about eur
Evening star., 1952-09-25
SxsnxWu?

and inspirational should be shown. Biog-
raphies> >of worthwhile people are ex-
cellent. Less Of the sordid side Of life
Is needed.
s. Children should be better super
vised. They should not be allowed to
make so much noise, crawl all over
peoples feet. and lean over peoples
necks, all through the show: or eat
gooey sweets and gum that leave an
awful mess that gets on peoples clothes.
]. C. M.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Orgy of Fiendish GIee

Like Dagwood in the funny papers,
perhaps I should hate myself for doing
things like this, but somehow. instead.
I find myself reveling in an orgy of f1end-
ish glee at the anguish and extreme dis
comfiture The Star must be experiencing
at this point, due to the great Mccarthy
victory, the Eisenhower love affair with
Jenner, the muffiing Of the drums Of the
eager-beaver boys. Dewey, Lodge, Adams,
Morse, ct al; Ike in the wilderness crying
for Taft, etc., etc..
Well, all Of this alleviates somewhat
the wrathfulness and suffering of us
Taft die-hardS, and rather catapults us
into state of mirthfulness, and I hope
the trend continues. might add that it
would be pleasure to continue watching
The Star eat crow, but being of a for
giving nature. instead shall hope that
you will improve in vision to the extent
that in the future you will be able to
recognize real material when you see it.
Boyd M. BTosius.