davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SALES
MAN AG R!

Ambitious, on-his-toes, ag-
gressive type wanted. $4,000
year caliber only! To take
complete charge of sales or
ganization. Must have ability
to inspire staff. Like being
your own boss without any in
veStment. Established old-line
company with heavy promo
tional budget.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

ROBERT S. NASH :.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT. JR.
ODELL S. SMITH
WALDO ]. TASTET
LEO A. WALSHE
J. FRANK WHITE
WASH B. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1952-05-13

JOHN ALDEN
JAMES w. ANDERSON
BARNUM L. COTTON
EDWARD COSTIGAN
LOUIS M. DENT
RUTHERFORD ]. DOOLEY
HERBERT GUGGENHEIM
Evening star., 1952-05-13
DIRECTORS

v. MANNING HOFFMAN
WELLY X. HOPKINS
JAMES ]. HUGHES
GEORGE HYMAN
MARK LANSBURGH
A. ID. LEWIS
MORRIS E. MARROW
H. GABRIEL MURPHY
Evening star., 1952-05-13

/ Resources Over ,OOOOO
Deposit Insurance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
THE: BIG SHOW.
THE BIG SHOW:
Chicogo's Cow Barn. Will Be
Site of Political Conventions
By Walter A. Shead
wNU Washington Correspond ZEN,


To some from the rural areas,
Chicago's Sow Barn" will be a
familiar sight, but to thousands of
others, both delegates and visitors to
the national political conventions
next July, the 1852 setting for the
presidential nominations may seem
unrealistic.
For the site of the two national
conventions has been switched from
the traditional Chicago stadium on
the Windy City's west side, to the
International Amphitheatre at the
Chicago Stock Yards, home Of the
famous International Live Stock Ex-
position and other big agricultural
shows. This years conventions add
up to 81 national political conven-
tons held in Chicago, 10 to them
for the Republican party and eight
for the Remocrats.
Republicans will convene on Mon
day, July 7, with the Democrats fol.
lowing them into the amphitheatre
two weeks later on Monday, July 81.
There will be 1899 Republican dele
gates, los more than we're rec
ognized at the 1913 convention
in Philadelphia, while the official
Democratic delegation will be 1890,
four less than the 1913 total.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
GRASSROOTS
Last Six Years Cost Us More Than 100 Previous

know now that as a spender he was
but a "piker" compared to Presi-
dent Truman.
The record of the six years of
Truman is so unbelievable that when
radio commentator Fulton Lewis,
Jr., saw the figures he would not
believe them. He took them to the
treasury department for vertical
ton. From its records, the treasury
department verified the figures. 1t
was all true. In approximately six
years Harry S. Truman had spent
more than all the presidents who
had proceeded him through a period
of 100 years of our national history
The President was not responsible
for spending that vast sum of Sl60
billion. He did not ask for all of the
appropriations made by congress
Members of Congress, imbued with
the idea of spending, provided some
conSidera' surns on their own &C,
count in addition to meeting the re-
quests of the President. Among the
items of expense for which the
President is responsible is the cost
to the nation, year after year, of
that army of bureaucrats he has
built.
The President still has in MS
hands, as appropriations by con-
gress some $40 billion that has not
keen spent, but which presumably
is to pay for our re-armament, tor
planes, tanks, artillery, and addi-
tional naval vessels, that have not
yet been ordered
After all the wild spending we
have witnessed during the past six
years, we are still not prepared to
meet Russia, if, as the President has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

ton, his partner, put full page ad-
vertiSement in the newspaper.
WITHIN an hour after the paper
" came out people began coming,
prosperous-looking young couples,
every one with children. They were
excited over the place, anxious to
sign leases at once.
George was bewildered. He asked
Peter what on earth had he put in
the ad. "Only couples without chill
dren." Peter said firmly.
George began to feel (. little des-
perate. There was one pretty young
mother, with violet eyes, almost the
color of Janet's, who said feelingly,
"Mr. Hartley, the mothers of this
town will call you blessed"
But -" George started to say
a mistake had been made, but was
stopped by another young couple
shaking his hand and saying, This
is wonderful. It's like i dream"
George was perspiring. He
found a moment, and took
look at the ad. There il was in
bold type, "Only couples with
children need apply"
Leaving Peter in charge, George
drove to the newspaper office. Be-
fore he could get to the advertising
department reporter button-holed
him. "Mr. Hartley, the whole town
is talking about what you've done.
You've really made news This will
make every newspaper in the
state"
George pulled away from him.
hurried to the advertising depart
ment A voice said, Yes" and a
pair of violet eyes looked up and
met Georges. A quick flush came
to her face. George. they only put
me on this desk yesterday and IL
made the mistake. I'm sorry"
George stood there looking at her
as if he never wanted to stop
Look, Janet. l was looking at the
matter in cold-blooded, business
way" He drew a long breath and
went on, You didn't make mis-
take. | did. The place is just like
you said, a natural for children.
And they're there already, about a
dozen of them with their p1~ents "
George, you mean tt 2" Janet
asked. You're not just saying it to
get me to change my mind?"
Il never meant anything more"
George answered.
I'm glad" Janet said You
know must have had my mind
on the children. l didn't make the
mistake in your ad on purpose |
really didn't, George, and don't
you ever say l did"
George just smiled. The whole Of
flee force might be looking, but he
didn't care. He bent his head and
kissed her"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
By Wright A. Patterson

from TIL FOUNDING of this
republic as a government, with
George Washington as its first
President, down through all the
years-more than lotto the death
of Franklin D. Roose> cit, this gov
eminent spent Sl58 billions.
That covered all the cost of all
our wars since the Revolution. 1t
included the cost of our second war
with England, the Mexican war, the
Civil war, the war with Spain, the
first world war, and practically all
of the Secord World war, as well as
all the lesser wars.
1t included the cost of conquering
the West, the building and rebuild
ing of the national Capitol. 1t in
cluded all the costs of our vast in
ternal improvements. and the con-
struction of the Panama canal, the
the building and rebuilding of our
navy, and the vast fleet of merchant
ships built during World War l.
1t included all the welfare ex-
penditures of the Roosevelt admin
istration. That Sl58 billion included
every dollar paid out by the United
States treasury over those years,
down to the Inauguration of Harry
S. Truman, approximately six years
ago. During those approximately
six years of the Truman admins
tration the treasury has paid out the
staggering total of $l60 billion.
A large portion of US. as tax pay
ers, howled our heads off at what
we co-~;' \ the wild" spending
of President Roosevelt in his efforts
to restore prosperity, to undo what
World War I hal done to us, but we
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

International Amphitheatre,
Chicago's great convention, ex-
position and sports building is
the site for the Republican and
Democratic. national conventions
in July, 1852. The arena of the
huge structure is now air-con-
ditioned for greater comfort of
those who occupy its 1900
seats.
Despite the fact that the stock
yards amphitheatre seats 5000 less
than the stadium, there are several
compensatory factors which led to
selection of the new site. One par
ticularly good reason is that the
amphitheatre is air-conditioned and
that in itself is compensation when
the heat factor on a Chicago July
day is taken into consideration.
Other factors included the fact that
adjacent to the convention hall itself
are four large rooms for housing
committees and other essential ac-
tivities of the convention, also air
conditioned, plus large adjacent
rooms to serve as workrooms for
the press and radio, the necessary
equipment for telegraph, telephone
and teletype machines, dark rooms
for photographers and other work
incidental to such a big show as a
national political convention.
While television received its first
big workout at the Philadelphia con-
vention four years ago, television
this year will play larger part and
will have a coast to coast audience,
whereas four years ago the audience
was confined to the east coast
Another factor taken into considera-
ton is that there is lighted space
adjacent to the amphitheatre big
enough to park 1900 automobiles.
A first class hotel, good restaurants
also are Immediately adjacent.
HAROLD BECKLEY and William
Donaldson, superintendent of the
senate and house press galleries,
respectively, and other members of
a press committee, with represen-
tatives of the Republican and Demo-
cratic national committees, already
have worked out seating arrange
ments to handle approximately 1900
reporters for newspapers, period
icals, magazines, radio and tele-
vision. These temporary stands must
be built from scratch, using and en-
tirely new arrangement than hereto
fore used either at Chicago or Phila-
delphia.
Members of a joint comittee
from the two national committees
also have worked out their arrange
ments to handle the delegates, seat
ang and temporary stands, the two
committees to share the expense
jointly. About the only difference
will be that when the Republican
convention adjourns, pictures of Re-
publican leaders will be taken down
and Democratic pictures will be
hung in their places.
Even though the seating capacity
does not measure up to the 10000
which have been crammed into the
old stadium, those in charge of the
convention are delighted with the
better facilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
BY INEZ GERHARD

nOROTHY SARNOFF is letting no
- grass grow under her pretty
feet these days. Featured in the
best musical in New York, "The
King and T., she has been appear
ing on television more and more
frequently. Now she has taken time
off to rush to Hollywood and make
picture. This could be merely the
preliminary to appearing on the
screen in the role she does so beau
tifully in "The King and l" when
that magnificent show reaches the
screen; certainly no one could do
it better than she does.
Margaret Humans ability to re-
lax amazed even RCA-Victor vet
Grams during her recent recording
session with the Boston Pops Ar
thur Fielder for new song album.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Make Boby,s.Crib
From Easy Pattern

ORDINARY hand tools are all
~ that is needed to make this
crib. The pattern gives full size
tracing designs for the lambs
with color directions. Paint direct
1y on the surface or cut out of
quarter-inch plywood, then paint
and glue on crib and walls or hang
at different angles. Everything Is
complete on pattern 357, price 25c
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
LinOleun

If you clean your linoleum floor
with a long-handled sponge mop,
you know how annoying it is to
bend over to clean spots that the
mop won't touch. Here's a easier
way-dust baking soda on the spot.
Soda can't scratch linoleum so you
can be liberal. Then scrub with
the damp mop and the spot is
gone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

marry you, George!"
He had bought a rundown man.
sion at the edge of town, which he'd
had converted into apartments.
The place was
- .M;nu,e surrounded by
~. meadows. j n e t
- FICTION and George were
- Iout on t h
grounds, looking over the patios,
the tennis courts, and the lily pond.
There was still space left over for
Fairgrounds of most any size.
This was where the trouble start
ed. Janet said, "Think what this will
mean to children who've never had
room to run and play"
George looked startled. 1--WE can't
take children, Janet" he said.
She was astonished. ''But this is
such an ideal place for them"
George shook his head and Janet
flushed angrily. II don't believe
you even like children. What else
would you do with all This ground?"
She hesitated moment, then add
ed, "I'm not marrying you, George.
You wouldn't be very good matri-
monial risk.
George tried the best he could
to defend himself, explaining that
children were destructive. He ar
gued, but Janet only looked at him
in bewilderment.
IF you feel that way" she whis-
pered, "you really are not very
good matrimonial risk" She left
him standing there still trying to
defend himself.
George tried to see her. He
called her every day at the
newspaper office, but she was
out. 1t was plain Janet didn't
want to see him again and there
seemed to be nothing he could
do about it. No matter what he
tried, he could not get to see
her.
Finally the apartments and
grounds were complete. Peter Boil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

Fannie Blankers-koen, Neither
lands, is the only woman with such
a record, set in 1913 when she won
the 100 and 200-meters dashes, the
90-meters hurdles and ran on the
winning 400-meters relay team.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Night Coughing
Quickly Relieved
by Home Mixture
Saves Big Dollars.
No Cooking,

This splendid recipe Is used by millions
because it makes such an effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. It's so easy to mix
child could do it.
From any druggist get 2is ounces Of
Pinex. special compound Of proven ingre-
dients. in concentrated form, ~e-known for
Its soothing effect on throat and bronchial
irritations
Then make q syrup with two cups Of
graduated sugar and one cup OF water. No
cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead OF sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and ill
up with your syrup. This makes full pint
Of cough medicine. very effective and quick.
acting. and you get about four times as
much for your money. II never spoils. and
children love Its pleasant taste.
This cough syrup takes hold Of coughs.
giving quick relief. 1t loosens phlegm. soothes
irritated membranes, helps clear air passages.
Money refunded il Pinex doesn't please.
FOR EXTRA Convenience GET NEW
nEh1Y.AyE0 REA0Y.In-nSE pInGrI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Trick Pettic0at

A crinoline ruffle added to a
petticoat is the trick for making
those full skirts stand out as teen
age girls like them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

so repeatedly warned us, Russia
should thrust war upon us. Should
the spending 1tinue we will be as
bankrupt as England, because of
the socialistic experiments of the
Attlee Labor government.
incidentally some S35 billion of the
Sl60 billion of Truman spendingS
went to Err ~'and to finance those So
cialistic experiments. Similar eX-
periments in this country are do
manded by the President 1t is GER
tainly time for u to call halt. not
alone on t. President, but also On
those members of the Congress who
vote appropriation for the fantastic,
needless, utterly senseless projects
that have been asked for If they
are not stopped we will soon be in
a position where we cannot defend
ourselves should Russia attack
which is not impossible, but hardly
probable
1t is well that wo not forget tina.
Sl60 billion spent during tie past
six years as compared with the
Sl58 billion through all the years
of government operations from the
days of Washington to the death Of
Franklin D. Roosev 1t.
-
For the Republicans it is long
shot between a nomination and an
election as was proven by Dewey
and Bricker. and again by Dewey
and Warren. They had, and there
will again be. handicap of close
to 10 million Job paid-for votes to
overcome.
-
The werther man could win praise
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

Nobody was at all surprised when
the George Stevens production for
Paramount, "a Place in the Sum-"
was voted the best motion picture of
1851 by the National Board of Re-
view. It's leading contender for
the Academy Award
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Stops Laxatives
regains youthful regularity

'For thirty years. I took so many
kinds of pills and laxatives to re-
lieve constipation. Since started
eating ALL-BRAN every day, those
troubles are over" says busy
Bethany. Mo-. woman. If you, too,
suffer from irregularity due to
lack Of dietary bulk, try toasty
ALL-BRAN. It's helped thousands to
regain youthful regularity. Rich
In iron. high in cereal protein,
provides essential B and D vita
minis. Not nabit-forming. It's the
only type ready-to-eat cereal that
supplies all the bulk you may
need. Eat W cup every day; drink
plenty Of liquids. II you're not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to KelloRg's,
Battle Creek, Mich, and yet
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

They'd expected her to be stiffly
proper. Sh' removed her shoes be-
tween takes, slipped coffee from the
thermos jug she'd brought from
home, and sent out for hamburgers
when long break permitted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

by more even distribution of rain
or snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
NOT A GOOD RISK
THE
FICTION
CORNER

JANET had said, I'm not going to
} marry you, George!"
He had bought rundown man.
sion at the edge of town, which he'd
had converted into apartments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
He SAYS
ORA
DENTURE CLEANSER

~ SES/. WY
"Since using ORA my denture is al
ways clean and sparkling" says Max
N. Serlick. Portland. Me.
DENTISTS PRAISE ORA
In survey, an overwhelming ma jor-
ity Of dentists praised this marvellous
new cleanser. No harmful brushing
that can ruin dentures. Just place in
ORA solution for IS minutes or over
night. Removes tobacco stains. ORA
is guaranteed not to harm dentures.
Get ORA today. All druggists.
A Product Of Mckesson & Robbins, Inc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

The place W a S
surrounded b y
meadows. j a n e t
a n d George were
O u t O n t h e
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
FLA OF SWAN QUARTER H.
WINS FIRST PLACE

The Future Farmers of America
of Swan Quarter with Gene Aus
tin Swindell, president; Merlin
Berry, vice-president; Pratt Will
liams, Jr, secretary; Travis Sad
Ter, treasurer; Gray Hopkins, re-
porter; J M. Worrell, advisor, went
into swift action in Chocowinity
Thursday and won first place. The
occasion was a contest in Ritual
and Parliamentary Procedure held
by the Tidewater Federation
Beaufort and Hyde Counties at the
Chocowinity School.
Ratings were: Swan Quarter,
first; Bath, second; Chocowinity,
third; Pantego, fourth; Engelhard,
fifth; Belhaven, sixth; Aurora,
seventh.
The Swan Quarter team will en-
ter the District Contest to be held
at Tarboro April &c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
MIDDLEToWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs Of Pan
tego were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox and Rich
ard, Mrs. Lille Cox and Julia Cox,
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Rawls in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Gibbs and family
visited Thurmon Spencer in Bel
haven Saturday.
Colleen Mckinney was the Sat-
urday guest of Alton Hudson, in
Fairfield. Mr.. Hudson is employed
in Norfolk, Va, and was home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter and Vann visited the Carriers
and Spencers here last week end.
Mrs. James Earl Cox and Mrs.
Earl Harrison visited Mrs. Lille
Cox Friday.
Mrs. Yuma Edwards, who under
went an operation at Tayloe Hos
pital last week, is improving.
Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs. Preston
Gibbs, Mrs. Isebelle Danials and
Mary Long attended the movie at
Fairfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurnelI Gibbs and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Justes
Jarvis Sunday at Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
BELHAVEN SENIOR
ENTERS COMPETITION

An outstanding member of the
Belhaven Senior Class, Babe Rid
dick, is entered in the Angler Duke
Regional Prize Competition. He
has taken a mental aptitude test
and was interviewed Tuesday in
New Bern.
The Angler Duke Regional
Prizes are scholarships offered to
high school graduates from North
Carolina. Any high school senior
whose grades are in the highest
25 per cent of his class may enter
the competition. Tests are given
the applicants, and the prizes are
awarded on an elimination basis.
The six men and three women who
rate the highest on the tests are
awarded the prizes. Each winner
receives $3.50 toward his expenses
for his first year if he remains in
the highest 25 per cent of his class.
Only $4,000 may be received by
any one student.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
SCRANTON HOME CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. GARRISH

The Scranton, Hyde Co., Home
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Henry Garrish for its joint
meeting, February IL, and din
ner was served to husbands of
the club members, also Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Worrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pruden, and Miss Alma
Cathey. Mrs. Malcolm Mason is
president. Miss Cathey and Mrs.
Pruden showed slides ga Home
Designed for Living" This was
much enjoyed as well as the
singing of cts a Good Time to
Get Together" clothespin
game was played. Meeting clos
ed with the Collect of Club Wo-
men of America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal left
home a few days ago to take their
son Jimmie to the hospital in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Leone Midget and children
spent the week end at Manteo.
Kermit Scarborough, Coast
Guardsman who is stationed in
Maryland, is now home on leave.
Mrs. Carethia Midget was in
Manteo few days ago on business.
Mrs. Ann Midget and children
Barbara and L. B., spent the week
end here with their people.
Mrs. Ella Midget spent Sunday
night with her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joey Jennette and
baby are visiting their parents at
Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. Cynthia Williams and chill
dren Jene' and Marsha from Fay
etteville have been spending some
time here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Patrick
from Norfolk spent the week end
here with Mrs. Patrick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
cap and baby Anita Dale spent the
week end here with Mrs. Road
caps parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Herbert and family.
Mrs. Gay Price and baby James,
Jr., are spending a few days with
her parents and relatives at Coin
jock.
Mr.. Marvin Toler spent a few
days here visiting his wife last
week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
PEACH RESEARCH
TO BE EXPANDED

Research work on peaches is be-
ing expanded in North Carolina
through the purchase of S14-acre
farm in southeastern Montgomery
County, R. w. Cummings, North
Carolina Experiment Station direc-
tor, told members of the North
Carolina Mutual Peach Growers
Society meeting at Pinehurst re-
Gently.
eve believe there is real fu-
ture for the North Carolina peach
industry" Cummings told tn e
group, "and for that reason con-
siderable effort is being made to
enlarge the research program to
aid the industry"
Present work on the farm is to
enlarge the physical facilities.
Work is about complete on the
superintendent residence and a
large utility building which in
cludes offices, laboratory, imple-
ment storage and shop.
The land has been treated and
orders have been placed for enough
trees to plant 40 acres. A large
pond will be constructed for irri-
cation.
Varieties, water relations, nutri-
ton, insects and diseases, pruning
and other phases of peach produc-
ton will be studies on the new
farm.
The general theme for the peach
growers meeting was "Merchan-
dizing and Marketing North Caro-
lima Peaches" Among the new de-
velopments discussed was the use
of stericooling, a cooling process
designed to improve the quality of
fresh fruit by reducing spoilage.