davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Key Vests First Full-Time
Veterinarian Sets Up Clinic;
Is Ready For ''Patients" Now
Citizen Staff Photo

examination room with micro
scope operating table and other
necessary equipment for the treat
ment of sick or hurt pets.
"At present only emergency
cases can remain out here" DR..
Landrum said, "but there will be
more beds for patients in the fut-
ure."
In the back room, a number of
compartments tC confine ailing ami
mails are already constructed. Two
of them were occupied, one by a
young Boxer dog and one by a
Maltese cat with a dislocated hip.
"Bitsey" supervised our arrival.
Combining business with necessity,
the interview included actual ex-
animation of Claude" my collie
DR.. Landrum lifted him quickly
and firmly to the big operating
table to look at the dogs eyes. He
prescribed drug. advised care and
then let "BitSey" pose with her
visitor.
DR.. Landrum admitted there had
been one accident in his boyhood
which was the incentive for taking
up the study of veterinary medic
inc.
I'VE had a little terrier back
home in Texas and his leg became
paraliZed. A quack treated him and
it took long time for him to re-
cover. | put two and two together
when I studied, and it came out
four. That decided me. And besides.
| like animals" he said.
It's easy TO see that the slim
quiet hammered young doctor
means what he says. Just watch
the way he handle your pet when
you take him out for treatment!
Asked what most dog owners had
to watch out for in this climate
DR.. Landrum warned against the
constant danger of infection BY in
ternal and external parasites.
Before coming to Key West, he
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

er as ordered.
Such letters are a disgusting
fruad. They are designed to appeal
to a superstitious trait that even the
most intelligent person seems to
possess. Usually the letters de-
mand money. If you receive any of
this latter kind, it might not be a
had idea to turn them over to the
postal authorities.
If you're interested in various
superstitions. magical formulas,
ancient beliefs -tc., l iould sug-
geSt that you cad James G. Fraz-
er's Golden Bough". There is a
condensed version on the market
now that is much more practical
for the average reader thai the or
iginal dozen volumes.
A superStitious belief isn't
in itself necessary bad. A large
portion of religion is based or. such
beliefs. The things we eat, the
jewelry we wear. the words we
speak in greeting each other
they are all result of beliefs
handed down to us through man.
kind. Modern day chain letters
cannot be placed in such a cat
egory. If you believe in the power
of a letter you certainly can't be-
lieve in God.
Friendly Calls
Several friendly telephone calls
have come in as we'll as some that
were not too friendly. Both kinds
are appreciated. If the column
didn't occasionally make some
one angry. it would be failing in its
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

worked with DR.. j. H. Marlborough
in Miami. When the opportunity
came for the Old Rock establish
ment, DR.. Landrun made a prelim-
mary visit here, but he already
knew of the desperate need for a
full-time veterinarian. DR.. Yarbor-
ough and other veterinarians ad-
vlSed him of the situation. Scores
of Key West pet owners who had
to take their animals all the way
to Miami also told of the sad lack.
So he pulled stakes in Miami and
began the job of getting his clinic
into shape out on Stock Island. The
building had to be renovated, a
clearing of brush done. floors laid,
storage shelves for medicines put
up, and countless other things to
be attended to ir the construction.
1t was a dawn to sundown job. And
after labor at the clinic. there was
the home work. Anxious pet owners
lined up nightly at the Landrum
home on Patterson avenue.
Dogs can have their day care
now. DR.. Landrum is on duty from
800 am. until noon and from l p.
m. TO $50 pm. He works closely
with the Humane Society.
Hundreds of Key WeSterS are
enthusiastic over the latest step
in the progress of the city throu n
mans humanity to mans best fam
lily p.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

to get through. Such q situation
isn't necessary. Jimmy'S Place, Q
couple of blocks further down tdno
road, is an example of how park.
ing can be well-regulated and still
attract business.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

The trouble with most books today is that the auth
ors write them with eve toward what readers
want to read. That makes them better than average
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

Chain letters seem to be maxim
an appearance again. Pete Fern
andez of National AirlineS received
one which claimed to have been
in circulation since at least as far
back as 1929. Minus the usual re-
quest for money. the letter inform
ed Fernandez that he must mail it
on to others. 1t Dragged that RoOS-
evelt won his third term election
through the good luck achieved
from the letter. There were also
the usual threats of i'll fortune to
the person who broke the chain. 1t
cited such things as instantan-
eOus death, accidents. ETC., which
are suppose to have happened to
others who failed to mail the lett
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Dismissal Plea Filed
For BUSY O'Brien

A motion to dismiss contempt ot
Congress charges against William
g. ''Butsy" o'Brien. Chicago and
Miami race wire official is sched-
uled for argument today before
District Judge Edward A. Tamm
o'Brien's trial opened yesterday
on the charges. which stemmed
from his refusal to answer ques.
tions put by the Senate Crime
Investigating COMMITTEES last
March.
Government Witness DoWney
Rice. former associate counsel Of
the committee, testified O'Brien
told committee members his name
but remained silent on all other
questions. Including those relating
to his marital status. his address
and where he went to school.
Defense Counsel William Col
Inns is expected to base his plea
for judgment of acuuittal on the
theory that any Of the questions.
considering the circumstances
under which they were asked.
might justly have put the de-
fendant in fear of prosecution.
This defense has worked SUCCESS
fully in three of the four contempt
cases here stemming from the
Senate investigation.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
|S448 Million Allotted
For Czech ArInaIrlenfs
BY The Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Mar. 25.
Communist Czechoslovakia last
might disclosed its new budget
showing a slight increase In mill
|tary spending and indicating more
such outlays probably are dis
guised under large figures for
national industries"
The Prague radio. announcing
the budget after it was presented
to Parliament, said IL totaled
about SOS billion. with 60 per
cent Of the money. equal to $44a
billion allotted for internal and
external security. "
The military program includes
recently expanded military train
ing. q larger army and q large
scale civil defense setup. Indus
trial appropriations equalled $4.-
$50 ,000. 900 more than two-thirds
of the budget, the radio said.
Czechoslovak industry is closely
geared to Soviet military needs,
and one Of the country's prin-
cipal industries is arm making
The radio announcement gave no
clue to how much industrial
spending was for army installa-
tons. arms plants, weapons buy
ing. manufacture of equipment
and supplies, and other military
items.
The budget is expected to get
parliamentary approval this week.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Bill to Allow Met's
Munoner to Stay
In u. S. Approved
By The As,oeio,ed Pres,

A bill granting permanen,
United States residence to Aus
trian-born Rudolf Bing, general
manager of the Metropolitan
Opera House, went to the White
House yesterday after Senate
passage.
The bill also applies to Nina
Bing. his wife.
Mr.. Bing. 50-year-old native OF
Vienna. and Mrs. Bing, a Russian
are both naturalized citizens OF
Great Britain. They have nc
children.
Mr.. Bing took over the "Met'
as general manager for the 1850
81 season. succeeding Edward
johnson. He came to this coun-
try in 1949 after extensive resi-
dence in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

and Mr.. Lee Sherman
of Sherbrooke will be
present to help you
with your selection.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

You've Sherbrooke Thank bringing
Shebcoke looks bit under the during
deee hots because Sherbrook knows picking
surprise fobics and repeIens.
Budgets love Shebookes cheeuN doing the work
Of They're noof them 90 stepping with evening
clothes you've spring ondlor your plans
be Sherbrookes, tomorrow
White
in Vogue. Ito
Plaid hIikes
boic eolodnos Tob be il Charm Sizes to1S z95
in In
Non with white powder blu. block with pink, brown
ktsesCo Third Floor.
III
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Poconos Vacation

DR.. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum and
Miss Joscelyn Gillum have re.
turned from a stay at Colonial
Beach. Miss Gillum left Thurs
day for the Poconas where she will
spend weeks vacation accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Ebrite OF
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Problems Today
Marriage Is Being Wrecked
BY Superiority of Wife
BY Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN: We have
been married four years and. due
to our financial circumstances, do
mot have children. We are in our
early 30s. My husband hasn't
much education and has q routine
job. while I am college graduate.
Since the beginning, our mar
riage has been marked by constant
quarreling. At first he handled
the finances, but I discovered that
|his gambling was depicting the
purse, so ! took over and have
proven a very economical and ef-
|ficient manager.
I am unusually talented. Every
Evening star., 1952-07-13
OFF to Conference

The Rev. and ! Mrs. Hampden
H. Smith viii leave on Wednes-
day to attend the Missionary
Conference for the Southeastern
Jurisdiction at Lake Junaluska.
Young Hampden will be the house
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. E. l.
Sutherland, at Midlothian, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
All-InduStry
Poultry School
culture

The 1851 MONTANA ALI Industry
Poultry school and show, designed
to discuss problems dealing with all
phases of the states poultry industry,
was participated in by approximately
200 persons.
The show had a total of A entries
in the dressed turkey division, in
the dressed chicken division, and 10
in the market egg division. It was
judged by Prof. G. E. Lampman,
head, department of poultry indus
try, University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho; DR.. R. L. Bryant, head, de-
partment of poultry husbandry, Uni
versity of North Dakota, Fargo, N.
D.: Wayman Taylor, chief inspector,
Montana State dairy division, and
Miss H. E. Cushman, Montana ex-
tension poultry specialist, Bozeman.
Champion and reserve champion
awards in the New York dressed tur-
key class were won by Rusk's River
view hatchery of Grandview, Wash,
and Doug Smith of Billings, respec-
lively. Both champion and reserve
champion awards in the oven dressed
turkey class went to Mrs. Sam Lee Of
Belgrade. while the champion and
reserve champion entries infthe spe-
cial processed class went to Doug
Smith for box of smoked young
hens, and to O'Donnell Bros. of Bill
lngs for gift packed young hen.
Smith also won the best turkey dis
play plaque.
Champion and reserve champion
awards in the dressed chicken di-
vision were won by Kenneth Owen
of St. Ignatius for capon and fowl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

entry, respectively. Owen also won
the best chicken display plaque.
Mrs. Paul Jordan of Bozeman won
the champion case entry in market
eggs, as well as the reserve cham
pion entries in the non-cartoned and
cartoned classes, and the best egg
display plaque. Lester Grouse Jr.,
Belgrade, won the champion ribbon
in the non-cartoned class, while Mrs.
George Merklin, Bozeman, won the
champion entry in the cartoned egg
class.
The Montana Hatcherymen's as
ISOLATION reelected all officers, with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Neil Harmon, Harmon's hatchery,
Livingston, president; Raymond
Dame, Star-Hi hatchery, Glendive,
vice president, and Allen F. Becker,
Bozeman, secretary.
The Montana Feed Manufacturers
and Dealers elected AL Beggs, Occi-
dent Elevator, Billings, president;
Pat Webster, Misco mills, Missoula,
vice president, and Roy Meyers, Mon
tana Flour Mills, Missoula, secretary
treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

What I am concerned about in this
fast-moving world in a time of crisis,
both in foreign and domestic affairs,
is not so much a mind as heart. A
program lives today and dies tomor-
row. A mind, if it be open, may
change with each new day, but the
spirit and the heart are as unchang-
ing as the tides.-owen D. Young.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Mhot the Nome FORD
on q Tractor Means TO You!
Low First Cost
Low operutins Cost
Good Service Everywhere
Ports Always Available
Modern Design and
Engineering
oU0Iity cIeur Through
Top vaIue at Trude-In Time
Evening star., 1952-11-13

"Out of this world" is phrase often
applied in recent years to aspects OF
Jazz music which it does not f1t very
we'll, since this type Of music is OF this
earth, earthly.
Music the phrase really f1ts is tnat
of the gamelan orchestra OF Bali. as
heard here recently by a few hundred
fortunate people.
The natives playing this strange music
are seated on the ground, and play
various instruments OF traditional
shapes, uses and materials.
This is saying little. What comes
from the instruments, under the hands
of PLAYERS, is what counts, and 1t is
music utterly unlike anything else In
the world.
Phonograph records Of gamelan
music are available. and they will de-
light all lovers Of the exotic.
These music lovers form q class all
by themselves, but almost any one can
appreciate these records If they will
listen to them long enough.
Not every music lover will like them
at first, because they do not seem.
on first hearing, to be music at all,
at least not music in the Western ira
dition.
That. of course, Is their very special
merit.
They are melodies, II one can call
them such. of one Of Gods happiest
peoples. and the recurrent rhythms and
rustling effects are all basically happy
In temper and tone.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By Charles E. TroceweN

in the sympathetic listener great
deal of this same marvellous effect Of
build up, climax, crescendo.
Symphony orchestra, Balinese game
Ian, cicadas-.
All music is thus seen to be nature
in action, through medium Of the listen
ing ear.
This is good, because so much music.
even the tones of the piano, are secured
basically by percussion.
Even the moaning sounds, deep down,
in the Bali music come from striking,
not blowing. There is no sharp metal
used in the lower reaches of this music,
but only in the upper, where it belongs.
Musicians few years ago tried to
translate this music for the Western ear
by means Of the piano. While the result
was intereSting-it, too, may be had
on recordS-it left out entirely the pc
culiar tonal quality Of the real thing.
The tinkling of the gamelan orches-
ira the piano can make some attempt
to duplicate, after fashion, but the
total tone, as it may be called. simply
cannot be put in the terms OF other In
Struments.
Balinese music is unique. It draws its
appeal from the very heart Of the
tropical isle which is its home. but 1t
manages to have some Of the universal
appeal Of all great music the world
around. Therefore. it is q cementing
force In the badly torn apart world Of
human beings.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

will continue to be prime target of the Labor
Party as consequence.
Meanwhile, the Laborites themselves are con-
tinuing their intra-party struggle. Mr.. Bevan,
whose political fortunes have been on the up
grade in the past few months has made another
gain, even in defeat. Contesting with Herbert
Morrison for the deputy leadership of the party,
he lost by count of 1874 to 82 but the size of his
vote exceeded expectations. He is now candi-
date for place on the Parliamentary Commit
tee of Twelve, commonly described as the oppo-
sition's shadow cabinet" or counterpart of the
ministry in power. He is considered virtually
certain of success in this race.
Labor's preoccupation with this factional
strife, however, may smooth the path for con-
tinued Conservative control.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

left at noon today on special train
for Gettysburg, accompanied by Secre-
taries Seward, Usher, Blair and other
members of the cabinet, his private
secretaries. Nicolay and Hay; several
of the corps diplomatic and officers of
the Army and Navy. The train is made
up of four cars-two splendid ones of
the Northern Central road in charge
OF Mr.. G.. w. Dehuff, and the Presi-
dents car and baggage car of the
Baltimore & Ohio road. in charge of
Mr.. Showacre, who has charge of the
train. The Marine Band accompany
this train. and the President has also
an escort from the 1st Regiment of
the Invalid Corps. under command of
1t. Fred r. Jackson Of Company A.
Engine 236 (Reuben Zepp, engineer)
took the train out, but the Northern
Central will furnish an engine from
Baltimore. and the party expects to
arrive at Gettysburg by sundown. In
the other trains today large numbers
Of citizens left for the same place to
attend the ceremonies of dedicating the
National Cemetery tomorrow, and it is
expected that the afternoon trains will
take out large numbers, among whom
are many members of the order of Odd
FelloWS.")
Evening star., 1952-11-13
This and That .

Back of this strangeness. as we may
call it, lies something startling, taken
right out of the heart of nature.
It is an effect thoroughly familiar to
every listener to any one of our great
symphony orchestras.
It is an effect spectacular in its very
nature. There is no other word for it.
It comes in the Balinese music, just
as it does in our great orchestral works,
as build up, crescendo, call it what one
will
The deep tone of the moaning in
struments, the sharp tinkle Of higher
pitched ones, the ringing Of what seems
to be thousand little bells.
Gradually these work into frenzy
of sound, approaching the climax Sc
cured in musical values by our most
expert conductors welding the baton
on symphonic movement.
That such an effect can be secured
from apparently simple musical in
struments strikes the hearer as mar
velous. until he happens to remember
something else.
He recalls that other and this time
really primitive musicians, using the
instruments God gave them, can get
a close approximation Of the same ef-
feet.
These are the cicada peoples. as we
might call neutrality-suspicious.
BY their saving. and by their millions.
and the sudden cutoff that comes at
the end, they manage somehow to evoke
Evening star., 1952-11-13

means obviously that they were avail
able to be photographed. This account
Is equally important in its reference to
the list of persons ION our train" Hay
lists only Is or Is people in the party
who entrained at Washington. At Bal
timore. he notes. "Schenck's staff joined
u.s." Certainly two cars. quite likely the
two shown in the photograph, were ade-
quate for this party.
Those dissenters questioning the au-
thenticity of the picture shown in The
Star as a photograph of Lincoln may
well be suffering from anachronistic
confusion. The historical brilliance Of
Lincoln's address was in inchoate limbo
when he and his party left Washington
for Gettysburg. Perhaps reporters from
Washington did accompany the presi-
Dental party-to write upon the oratory
Of Edward Everett; but certainly not in
such droves as to require extra cars on
Lincoln's train.
realize, Of course, that the titbit
OF evidence I here present will stand
or fall on the acceptance or rejection
of Nicolay and Hay in the photograph.
James B. Cooling.
editors Note: The Star for Novem-
ber 18. 1868, said: President Lincoln
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Hoppiest Day in 20 Years

The American people put an end to
twenty years of naiSrule. The last third
of 1t was particularly bad. Rarely If
ever has President succeeded to Office
with the general goodwill that was felt
toward Harry Truman in 1945. Seldom
or never has Chief Executive so alien
ated the public as Mr.. Truman has done
since. It is with feeling of relief that
we shall see him go next January.
Recrimination and diSaffection are
bound to break out now among Demo-
Gratis, as they have in the British Labor
Party split following Mr.. Churchill'S lat
est return to power. Great bitterness
will be directed against Mr.. Truman,
whose campaigning undoubtedly hurt
StevenSon's chances. Similar blame will
be placed on Americans for Democratic
Action. and think we can look for sub
sidence of that peculiar group.
In addition to the ineffable Acheson,
we are permitted to hope that we may
get rid also of Anna Rosenberg and her
silly bracelets.
Powerful and obstructive Democratic
Senators like McCarran will be cut down
in influence. The maverick Lodge was
defeated; the odd Wayne Morse is
-distrusted by both parties.
In the coming struggle for power
among Democratic leaders, it would be
both clever and constructive of the Re-
publicans to take over or cultivate sound
and able Democrats. in the way that
Mr.. Roosevelt Tin the name of phony
bipartisanship) unnamed his opposi-
tion by taking certain Republican tame
cats into his administration. But this
time, the whole basis can be different.
Although, ! can't think of any Christ
mas that made me as happy as this
election did. It is wonderful that Mr..
Hoover, too, has lived to see it.
indicated.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
A Myth Dies

Back in the days when most newspapers
were supporting Republican candidates, only to
see them moved down on election day by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, curious myth was born. AS
put into words by certain New Dealers it ran
like this: majority of the newspapers sup
ported the Republican candidate A majority of
the voters supported the Democratic candidate.
Therefore, the newspapers have lost their influ-
ence with the people.
In last weeks election, a majority of the
newspapers still were supporting the Republican
candidate-so much so that some Democrats
professed to be much disturbed by the "one-
party press" The difference was that this time
the voters, in unprecedented numbers also
supported the Republican candidate.
Does this mean that the newspapers at
long last have regained the influence which the
New Dealers said they had lost? The Star does
not think so. For it Is not the function Of
newspapers either to attempt to dictate how
people should vote or to attempt to guess how
they are going to vote and then to get on the
winning side. The proper function of newspapers
is to present the facts and the arguments pro
and con as fully and as honestly as possible.
Then the people-as would be the case in any
eyent-wil make their own decision. In this
respect, all that General Eisenhower's sweeping
victory marks is the welcome demise of rather
silly myth.