davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
DEARBORN Rear-Attached MOWER

Clips Hours is Well IS Crops
This big capacity helper, attach
able to the Ford Tractor in as
few as 5 minutes, ready to clip
vital hours from tight schedules
is the Dearborn Rear attached
mower. This mowers quiet
working mechanism declares
aIity-baIanced, moving parts;
understanding ''V"- belt drive;
anti-friction bearings. Such
features mean fast, clean cutting
of crops, tall and tough, short
and stubborn save on grease
cunning and upkeep. Cutter bar
lifts and lowers with Ford
Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control
choose or z #. cut.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
DEARBORN Side Delivery RAKE

Gets Sun and Wind to Help
The Dearborn Heavy Duty Side
Delivery Rake makes fluffy
windows, easy to pick up with
loader, baler or chopper. Gentle
action due to its raking angle
and floating ground driven reel
pushes, instead of whips, hay
into uniform windows q thus
reduces leaf shattering or seed
loss. Rich leaves and blossoms
are tucked snugly inside the
windrow; inverting action
exposes stems for fast curing
cooperation from sun and
wind. The 1OOO-pOund Dear
born Side Delivery Rake has
8-foot raking width; is built
for extra years of service.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Here's strong muscled" mechanical help to
enable you to harvest your hay crops at the
peak of their richness when they'll give you
top feed lot, dairy barn or market value. Here
are specially engineered tools for handling
big tonnage with minimum crew, with
amazing new ease and thrift!
DEARBORN MOTORS coRPoRATIoN Birmingham, Miehisan
National Marketing Organization 70 Tractor
Dearborn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Safety Lesson
Is Home Work
For Parents

"Teach children walking rules
long before they enter school,"
H. S. Weaver today made this
statement in an appeal to parents
to redouble their vigilance to guard
their children against involvement
in traffic accidents.
"Children," he said, "must be
taught to take care of themselves
in traffic. 1t seems strange that
parents who are careful of their
children's we'll being in other re-
spects often will be negligent in
the matter of safety instruction.
What good is balanced diet, ade-
quate rest, and the many comforts
and luxuries most parents try to
provide, if the child knows no bet
ter than to risk his life needlessly
in traffic ?"
Training for traffic safety is an
outgrowth of all safety training
in the home, not something that
starts when the child first ven-
lures out alone in traffic.
"All efforts in traffic safety ed
ucation should be aimed at devel-
oping a sense of responsibility in
the child" Chief Weaver said.
This responsibility is primarily
that of the parents to teach their
children and impress upon them
that whenever they are on the
street, without an adult, they are
strictly on their own-that any act
of carelessness may cost them their
lives"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin L. Titchier of
1881 Hampton rd., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth Bell Richie to Mr.. Myron G.
Seyerle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Seyerle of Philo, Ohio. Both
Miss Richie and her fiance are
sophomores at Ohio University.
Engagement notices should be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euc-
lid ave. Pictures, for which there
is charge, must be received no
later than Monday. Engagement
notices are also deadlined for
Monday. Please call PO. 1878
for any desired information.
Matonis-Bolin
DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen offici-
ated at the wedding ceremony for
Diana Bolin and H. Joseph Ma
TOMS, jr., in Windermere Metho-
dist Church Saturday, August 30th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bolin, 1861 Hay
den ave. and attended Bowling
Green State University. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Matonis, 14404 Darwin ave., N. E.
Thornhill-Pearce
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cliff
ton Thornhill, 1879 Alvason rd.,
East Cleveland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Isa-
belle Marie to Charles Herman
Pearce, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Pearce.
Isabelle is a graduate Of Shaw
High School in the June class of
1851. Both young people attended
college in Nyack, New York where
Mr.. Pearce was graduated in June.
He is now minister of the Hampden
Mission Church of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance at Hamp-
den, Ohio.
The wedding will be an Octo-
ber oath event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Bethlehem Lutheran Church was
the scene of the wedding on August
18th, Of Anita Lynn Cutler, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ruth Neal Cutler,
12203 Thornewood ave., and DON
aid Glenn Doherty son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Thesis, 1876 St. Clair
ave. Rev. Axel Beckman officiated
at the services.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle Kenneth E. Lucas wore
a Tafel Original gown of ice
blue satin made Colonial style.
Featuring the bodice was a stand
up portrait outline of Spanish lace.
This was carried down in panels to
cover the inset of nylon tulle in
the skirt. The lace also entirely
circled the very full short train. A
tiny brimmed cap of matching
satin held the two tier veil of blue
illusion. She carried her grand
hother's Bible decorated with white
roses, stephanotis and a small
white lily.
The matron Of honor, Mrs.
Charles Laufer, wore many
TERED gown of nylon net, light
blue over dark blue with a caplet
of matching net. The bridesmaid,
Mrs. George Bruger, was similarly
dressed in dark blue over light blue
net. The tiny matching cap of net
was copy of the brides cap.
Frederick Siegel was best man
for the groom and ushers were
Charles Laufer and Raymond
Golden.
The reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, after which the
couple left for trip to Conneaut
Lake.
The groom is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, where in later months
the couple hope to make their
home.
The bride is a graduate of Col
linwood High School. Mr.. Doherty
was graduated from Glenville High
and is a junior at Ohio University.
He is a member of Phi Sigma
Delta.
Gardner -Mutchler
In First Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow evening, Friday, Septem-
Der 18th, the minister, DR.. Howard
M. Wells will unite in marriage
Beverly M. Mutchler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mutchler and
Robert Blaine Gardner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gardner, 6155
Dunham rd., Maple Heights.
Miss Mutchler who will be es-
corted to the altar by her father,
has chosen a white Skinner satin
and lace bridal gown, having a
lace covered bodice. Lace applique
motifs adorn the skirt and are
repeated in the rose applique on
the satin headdress. Her veil will
be of tulle and she will carry a
prayer book with carnations and
greens.
White flowers and greens will
cluster the candelabra and a vase
of mixed flowers will be placed on
the altar.
Attending the bride will be Miss
Vernee Dianni of Painesville and
Miss Joan Hillen of Gates Mills.
They will wear ice blue satin
gowns having lace covered bodices
and flying skirt panels of pleated
nylon. Their gloves, in lace, will
be shorties and their headress,
roses. Miss Dianni's flowers are
pink roses and Miss Hillen's will
be talisman roses.
The reception will follow at the
Mutchler home, 14615 Potomac
ave. where fall flowers will be
used in decorating. The couple will
honeymoon at Fontana Village in
North Carolina Smokes, returning
September 21st.
Miss Mutchler attended John
Hay High and Fem College. Mr..
Gardner is a graduate of Collin
wood High School. Both are active
in the Manse Group at First Pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
MsdaMgs Engagements

Parkway, University Heights, and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
Charles Sherman, 1852 Roxbury
rd., East Cleveland. Mrs. Sherman
is a senior at Flora Stone Mather
and the groom is a graduate of
Western Reserve University.
The couple went to Los Angeles
for their honeymoon.
Doherty-Cu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Among the early September we'd
dings was that of Martha Ann
Woodley, 1915 Fernwood rd., East
Cleveland and Gilbert Charles
Foster, son Of Edgar G. Foster,
20313 Westport ave-, Euclid.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen in Win
dermere Methodist Church, East
Cleveland, at seven-thirty o'clock
the evening of Saturday, Septem-
ber 9th, before an altar on which
had been placed two vases of white
flowers. On either side of the altar
were tall candelabras.
The bride was gowned in white
nylon tulle with an illusion neck
line on the lace bodice. The skirt
was floor length. A white satin
band, lace covered, with clusters of
orange blossoms held her veil of
illusion. She wore matching lace
mitts and carried a cascade ar
rangement of white carnations,
stephanotis and ivy. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Richard j. Miller, sister of
the bride as the one attendant
wore a floor length model in aqua
net and carried bouquet similar
to the brides, pink carnations be-
ing used.
Mr.. Richard J. Miller was the
best man. Ushering were John
Celesnik, Joseph Thomas and An
thony Pytel.
The couple received the best
wishes of guests during the recep-
tion which followed in the church
parlors. They honeymooned in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Foster is a graduate of
Shaw High School and her hus-
band of Shore High, Euclid.
Sherman-Zehman
Rabbi Harold Weintrup, cousin
of the bride, and Almond Cohen
officiated for the marriage of Ju.
dith Joan lehman and Harlan Ed.
win Sherman in Park Synagogue
Sunday, August 31st. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney lehman, 1921 University
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Listen! Read! Look! Talk!
Argue! Think! then Votel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
ANSWERS vAsoUEz"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
1t causes me and my family q
great grievance to touch upon q
matter that for us had been buried
within our hearts since that sad
event occurred years ago.
In last Sundays Key West Citi.
zen edition, an article was pub
lished concerning our beloved Ele.
ma Mesa (deceased) - M.G.B.H.S.
-- which undoubtedly is the most
base and infamous form of calum.
ny ever conceived in respect to
this sad case, and I have taken il
upon myself to see that honor and
decency, not only of our beloved
deceased cousin but her living rel
atives, be respected.
I steadfastly deny the accusa-
sions made by one Raul Vazquez,
which distracts obviously from the
truth. In his statement Vasquez
brazenly declares that our family
received hush money to keep the
secret from leaking out, and that
upon stoppage of said payments,
the matter was given wide publ
city; this, unquestionably, is a
base, malicious and malintentioned
falsehood. / call upon the said Raul
Vazquez to prove his statement,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
War
Roundup
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD

SEOUL, Korea R-U. S. Bomb
ers delivered a one-two blow at
Communist supplies Sunday night.
Flying through stormy weather
they hit a 40-acre supply area in
Northwest Korea and pounded be-
hind-the-front storage depots.
A rain storm swirling over Ko-
rea begged down troops on the
155-mile ground front. Forty Chi
nese firing burp guns made a
thrust at Bunker Hill on the west
ern front but a U. S. Eighth Army
staff officer said the Chinese were
beat back in a torrid 15-minute
fight.
There were only patrol clashes
and light enemy probes elsewhere.
Communist artillery fell off to 96S
Sunday rounds compared with ALL
rounds on Saturday.
The Navy said its operations
were curtailed by heavy weather
but reported that carrier pilots
strafed and bombed Red targets
around Hungnam and Wonsan in
Northeast Korea Saturday. The
heavy cruiser Bremerton and de-
stroyer Hollister fired on Commu-
mist positions at the eastern end
of the battle front and reported
hitting five troop bunkers Satur-
day.
A dozen Japan-based superforts
flew through moderate to intense
flax in their first raid of the war
on the 40-acre supply area at Anju,
100 miles north of the Red capital
of Pyongyang.
The Air Force said one Commu-
mist night fighter was sighted but
did not attack.
On Saturday night, the Air Force
reported, Superforts raided the
Supung rail yard near the Man
churian border. II said one of three
Red fighters that challenged the
bombers was shot down.
A single B-2S hit targets along
the front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Nation In Great
Peril Declares
Gen. Eisenhower
By RELMAN NORM

NEW YORK R-Dwight d. Eli
senhower said today that, because
of the Soviet master-plan of con.
quest, ''this nation today stands in
greater peril than at any time in
our history"
He called for a clear. strong
warning to the Russians from the
American government:
1--WE must tell the Soviets with
cold finality that never shall we
rest content until the tidal mud Of
aggressive communism has reced-
ed within its own borders"
Eisenhower's remarks were con-
tanned in the written text of a
speech prepared for delivery to the
American Legion national conven-
ton.
Only WNYC. New York City mu-
nicipar radio station, made plans
to broadcast the speech at Madi.
son Square Garden.
The general a Legionnaire, flew
to New York from Denver Sunday
night, and the New York speech
was designed to step up his cam
paign as the Republican candidate
for the presidency.
The speech was billed as non
political but it contained several
passages that appeared to refer,
directly, to some of the charges the
Republicans are making against
the Truman administration.
Eisenhower's aides said he had
been working on the speech for
more than two weeks. They said
he dictated the original draft. then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Western Powers
Cant Agree With
Reds On Germany
By JOHN IA. HIcHTowER


| WASHINGTON R-- Russia and
the Western Powers appeared as
badly split as ever today on how
to go about making German
peace treaty.
A Russian note proposing a Big
Four meeting on the problem by
October seemed certain to be re-
jected by the United States, Brit.
ain and France because of the con-
ditions which Russia specified.
The Soviet document, handed to
the Western Power ambassadors
in Moscow Saturday. specified that
the session should first discuss the
peace treaty. and the formation of
an all German government and
only after that should it take UP
a Western proposal for creation
OF a commission to investigate DO
litical conditions throughout Ger
many prior to holding free cleo
tons"
Officials here. and Western dip
lomats in Moscow indicated that
the Russian terms are unaccept-
able. The reason is that the West
erners think the Soviets are put.
ting the cart before the horse and
doing it deliberately for propa.
ganda purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

revised it several times, without
mach help from any professional
spsech-writer.
On several occasions, Eisenhow.
er has deviated from the texts of
his speeches, changing them or
adding extemporaneous remarks.
While he emphasized today the
danger to the United States posed
by the Soviet menace, Eisenhower
said he does not believe the Rus.
slams are ready. now, to kick off
a third world war.
Eve still have time" he said,
and he outlined a program de.
signed to present counter-meaSures
to the Soviet movement.
tailed:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

WASHINGTON R - Five big
American oil companies today had
an Invitation to balance the official
record with their replies to gov
eminent charges that they joined
in a virtual monopoly of the West
ern worlds oil trade.
Most of them already have en-
tered unofficial denials.
The invitation for formal an
swers came from Sen. John Spark
man Of Alabama. Democratic nom-
inee for vice president. In his role
as chairman Of the Senate Small
Business Committee.
II resulted from release of edited
portions of critical and contro-
versial report on an international
oil cartel, kept secret for more
than year after its completion
by the Federal Trade Commission
(FTC).
The report charged that the five
American oil companies joined two
huge foreign corporations in an
arrangement designed to reap rich
profits for themselves and collab-
orators from major oil production
centers and markets of the non.
Communist world.
President Truman, acting upon
advise of top administration lead
ers, had withheld the s7s page re-
port from the public for more than
year.
II Is generally supposed this was
in an effort to let British oil in.
terests and the Iranian government
try to settle their long and con-
tinuing dispute over the rich Ira.
nian oil fields.
Apparently material dealing with
this phase was deleted from the
document and other matter was
edited and toned down before il
was handed to news agencies over
the weekend.
Listed as principals in the global
oil cartel are these American
firms: Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Standard OIL Of California. the Tex.
as Co., Socony-vaeuum, and Gull
Oil.
The foreign corporations named
are Anglo-lranian Oil Co. a Brit.
ish company, and Royal Dutch
Shell owned by British and Dutch
interests.
Standard OH of New Jersey was
the first to protest the cartel re.
port Denying any wrcngful acts.
II said The net effect Of this re.
port can hardly be other than
to undermine the integrity of Amer.
leans whose investments abroad
are Of great value no, only to the
economy Of the nations where they
are made. but also to the economy
and security of our own eountry. .
Moreover. the company said II
did not belong to any international
oil cartel.
A Standard Oil Of California
spokesman said his company Is
studying the repor, and naturally
expects to present a complete de
tense against al charges made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Warren Hits
AT BOokie-Foe
Dick Erwin
Says Administration
Loaded With Political
Supporters Of
Attorney General

TALLAHASSEE R-Gov. War
rem pitched a couple Of verbal
brickbats at Atty-Ge Richard Err
wins legal opinions Sunday and
topped them off with this dig:
"At the attorney generals 10
quest my administration has liter
ally loaded state payrolls with his
political supporters, some of whom
have not turned out so we'll"
The governor called Ervin's le-
gal opinions mot even specifically
authorized by law and said some
OF them are colored by his "actual
though as yet unannounced" can
didacy for governor in 1856.
Erwin laughed that off and said
he has never given any thought to
running for governor. As to War
ren's remark about his political
supporters, the attorney general
said he has recommended many
persons he felt qualified for jobs
but can't recall the governor hir-
ing many.
Warren specifically took the at
torney general to task for his opin-
ion on the necessity of calling a
special Republican primary cleo
ton after Supreme Court Justice
Roy H. Chapman died.
Chapman was the Democratic
nominee to succeed himself and
there was no Republican nominee.
Gov. Warren called only a Demo-
cratic primary and the Supreme
Court said Friday in an advisory
opinion he was right.
In his statement, Warren said
the attorney generals opinions are
not specifically authorized but are
o practice Of such long standing
"that many people have come to
believe, no matter how hastily or
poorly reasoned. "the opinions
have the force Of law.
Erwin said he intended no re-
Election on the governor by his in
Election on the governor by his In
formal opinion that a Republican
primary should be called. He said
ne based it on his Interpretation
of state election laws and q pre-.
vious opinion written by his office.
"The Supreme Court has ruled 9TH
erwise and that's the end of the
matter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

against this company and any of
its affiliates."
I've are confident we can es-
tablish that our Middle East oper-
atoms have been conducted in the
best interests of the country and
strictly according to law" he said.
adding that Standard of California
has kept the government fully ad.
vised Of "an significant develop
ments" in its Middle East opera.
tons.
A Gulf Oh spokesman said of
the report:
Insofar as Gulf Is concerned II
10 not based on fact. Gulf is not
party 70 any cartel arrangement,
either international or otherwise .
A spokesman for the Texas Com.
pany also denied that the company
participated in q cartel and said
he doubted the existence of any
such international agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cftixen welcomes express
sfOns Of the views Of it's read.
erss but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered iibelous or unwar-
ranted. The writers should be
fatr and c0Rsine the letters to
200 words and white ON one side
Of the paper onIy. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be publlshed nm.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Big US. Oil Companies
Invited To Tell Their Side OF
Government Monopoly Charge

WASHINGTON Up = Five big 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
NYc RAILROAD TO
SCRAP 800 LOCOMOTIVES

NEW YORK R-The New York
Central Railroad plans to scrap
800 outdated steam locomotives
containing enough steel to make
1900 light tanks.
The railroad said Sunday the
locomotives. now in storage at var
ious points, would provide scrap
for $4,000 tons Of finished steel.
The locomotives are being re-
tired In favor Of diesel engines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

and the reasons for falsely calum
nying a poor but honest family.
We heartfeltly ask that the name
of the unhappy victim and hel
family be left in peace; they were
very nice and lovable, and very
thoughtful towards all. Today there
are only two children left of this
family, and they are under my
care.
There are many families in Key
West who very well remember thai
during the time that this sad event
occurred, there came to the home
of my cousin Florinda Medina
some northern business men who
offered her a good sum of money
for her sisters ELENA Mesa) body
to be exhibited in museums ur
North. But my cousin declared that
she would rather die in want, than
to accept money and thus desc.
crate, not only the body but the
memory of her beloved sister.
/ have proof of what have here
declared. and ! am sure that the
said Raul Vazquez has no proofs OF
the calumny which he has so in
famously made public.
In closing / hope my letter viii
not cause inconvenience to you
nor the newspaper which you so
ably represent.
Very Truly yours,
FLORINDA SIFONTES ALVAREZ
Tampa, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

In Britain the bumper guards
of an automobile are called the
over-riders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Ridged by chains of active
volcanoes, parts Of Indonesia are
still among the widest places on
earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
MONEY FOUND

Yss can save 500 . year By cali
ins s2s-W 10 have yesr Junk. rsss,
ed batteries. iren ard metal cen
ssrted Into cash Gail n. Feinsseir.