davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Local Dairymen
To Receive
Tested Sire

R. B. Harper, County Agent OF
Bladen County and Charles Raper,
County Agent of Columbus Coun-
W announced today that dairymen
In these two counties are now be-
Ing offered artificial dissemination
with service from great proved
series.
Columbus Bladent Artificial
Breeding Cooperative recently or
ganlzed to furnish local farmers
with artificial breeding from the
nigh index proved sires of the
american Breeders Service of
Ashevllle, North Carolina. The
cooperative hired H. F. Little as
technician and has alreday signed
up over 700 COWS for service.
Z. w. Miller Jr. of Council was
elected President; D. c. Bollinger
OF Acme, Vice-President; j. Philip
Strole of Chadbourn, Treasurer
and Wiley Green of Clarkton. Jack
Blake and j. R. Powell of Clark
ton, directors.
H. P. Little, technic1an for the
association, received his instruc-
lions at North Carolina State and
IS a competent inseminator. He
promiese efficient service and help
to all the local dairymen using the
service.
The proved sires of the Ameri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
the patients in the home.

First and foremost among the
advantages of home care is the
important fact that the patient is
saved the fatigue, excitement and
nervous tension of the trip to the
hospital, and the excessive handl-
ing that is usually incident to the
first days in hospital" DR.. Slim
son pointed out. There is wide
agreement today that fatigue and
exhaustion at the onset of polio
myelitis seem to aggravate the
ravages of the oncoming disease"
Among other reasons given by
the physician for home care, if
possible, were: (1) many parents
prefer to keep their child home;
(2) there is far less emotional dis
turbance; 60 the financial costs
are less; ~ the family physician
can remain in touch with his pat
lent, and 50 home care releases
many hospital beds and nurses for
the care of more serious cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Generally, U. S. farms need
about four times as much lime and
about five times as much super
phosphateS as they are now get
ting. Under Secretary of Agricul-
ture Clarence j. Mccormick says
we need four times as much strip
cropping, about five times as
much green manure and cover
crops, and about 80 times as much
contour farming as is now done.
In 1851, agricultural exports &C
counted for IA per cent of cash
arm income in this country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

safe Insecticides are available and
should be used. Arsenate of lead
and TIDE will control hornworn,s
and budwor1ns if properly used
taking special care 20 get gooJ
eoVerage over the entire plant"
he adds.
Mr.. Lewis concludes that he
would very much dislike seeing
any growers have tobacco turned
down on the market. For this r "a
son he strongly advises against
the use of any material that w.,,,d
make the leaf unsuitable for use
in cigarettes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

can Breeders Service rank in the
top 90 Of all sires proved in the
DHIA program in the U. S. ABS
proved sires have furnished serv-
ice to over a half-million COWS in
1851. Over 95 counties in North
Carolina use ABS service. Amer
lean Breeders Services six studs
supply semen to % States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Karen B,eGa enacts 1852 polio precautions
the National Foundation for Infante Paralysis
National Foundation cautions parents
watch these signs headache fever throat upset
tenderness and stiffness of neck and back
symptoms should be bed at away from oherS
doctor follow his advice If polio
March of Dimes for advice ana
assistance including needed financial help.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

3kx41 VVGN
and one woman. The jury, which
deliberated several hours, recon-
mended mercy, thus saving Mrs.
Hill from the electric ch2ir and
making the sentence of life in
prison mandatory. Mrs. Hill was
charged with first degree murder
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

- m Jn &n
Ft. Lauderdale - Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill, wife of the late John
Hill, widely known Ft. Lauder
dale business man, owner of the
Windsor Club and hotel, was
found guilty of murder in the
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

.44C xV1
band in their palatial home in Ft.
Lauderdale last July. The trial
was held in Broward county cir
cult court with visiting Judge
Aquilino Lopez of Key West pre-
siding. The trial began last Thurs
daY sfternnon and did not end
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

.~~NNN
npora Mutanur e Nos Mutamur !
A, SATURDAY, DECEMBE
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

~
VOL. XIV, NO. II
PRICE TEN CENTS
Evening star., 1952-05-23
View Of Skyline Drive
By Bus Set for Sunday

An all-day bus trip to the scenic
Skyline Drive to view spring foli-
age ct its best is scheduled for
Sunday under auspices Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Other recreational events for
the week end, it was announced
today. include a historical tour of
the Lee Mansion National Me-
mortal, horse drawn canal barge
trips and bird walks in Dumbarton
Oaks and Rock Creek Parks.
Buses chartered for the trip to
Shenandoah National Park and
Skyline Drive leave 1416 F street
NV. at 8 am. Sunday. They will
return to the city at 8 pm. At
one Of the stops, there will be a
Smile hike to the South River
Falls. Participants should bring
their lunches and an evening
snack. Reservations for the trip
can be made by telephoning
Michigan 1868. Extension 400.
The trip to the Lee Mansion will
be conducted by Park Historian
Murray H. Nelligan. also on Sun
day, from $3.50 to 4:30 pm. The
event will be organized at the
main entrance to Arlington Gene
terry.
Bird walks will be conducted
from to 8 am. tomorrow in
Dumbarton Oaks Park in George
town. The parties will assemble
on r street at Lovers Lane. AL
second observation expedition is
scheduled for Sunday at the same
hours in Rock Greek Park. It will
start from Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue NV. Members of
the District Audubon Society will
be at both parks.
The usual weekend trips on
the c. & O. Canal will start at
2 pm. tomorrow and Sunday from
Lock 3. on Thirtieth street, one
block south Of M street. The re-
turn trip is from near Stop "a Of
the Cabin John carline at 4 pm,
both days. Barge tickets are OBJ
tainable from Government Serv-
ices, Inc, 1135 Twenty-first street
NV. or at the barge.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Idle Firm Gets Order
SpeeicI Dlspoieh 10 The Stos

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
23.-Dunn Woolen Company, idled
here for the past several months
because of a slack in the woolen
business, has been awarded a con-
tract for 100000 Army blankets.
The company estimates it can fill
the order with seven weeks of
production.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

For summer toting our
shoulder strap pouch with
outside pocket for extras.
Pale shades you'll love in
denim, basketweave tweed
or linen; also Madagascar
or togo straw. 5.95 plus tax.
opsa vusii every svsnins
,l7 and 4AsI CONNECTICUT AVE., ~ ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

to the steel strike mainly, the peak
may not come until next summer,
but expenditures win stay higher
than previously thought, well into
1855.
Others think the peak Of spend
ing for defense may not be reached
until the end Of 1858. Many, how
ever, contend that as long as this
spending continues the economy
has an important prop-n not to
support q boom, at least to pre-
vent a serious slump.
But after 1854 or 1855: that's
what some bankers are wonder
ing about.
Their problem Is set forth by
the daily banking newspaper, the
American Banker. Il says sun
sound depositors and bad deposits
come first In the factors" that lead
TO trouble. II lists IS 1nsound de-
positors:
1. New, antried businessmen with
little working capital and . lot Of
goods.
2. Wage or salary earners with
small savings or checking accounts
but with q lot Of installment and
other debts.
The conservative bank which
hasn't promoted too much new bus
mess, says the paper. Is likely 70
have the sound and seasoned de-
positor:
1. The business wen rooted IN
the success Of the past with "re-
sources outside the business CAPT
tai on which 10 draw 70 add 70
bank deposits when storm clouds
gather"
2. individuals with - substan-
tial backlog Of savings bonds o.
other sound investments On which
they can draw to keep their bank
books filed"
The sound deposition sustains ne
bank. The unsound one draws -
money out and causes trouble.
The banking paper iEn't making
scare talk. IT'S Just reminding
younger bankers who may b -
Letting new deposit business: 'sTne
bad dspositor factor has simply
been covered up BY nigh onte -
years Of continuous in1stioa.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

cept with an armed bodyguard.
And while the meats we're q great
protection against enemies they
also bred a lot of typhoid
To get your rights you couldn't
call q cop. You had TO fight for
them under arms. But ladies.
priests and persons under n were
not allowed 10 fight. They hired
professional knights, known as
.puggies."
To be . knight wasn't easy. You
were supposed 10 have . knowi-
edge Of music, dancing. penman-
ship, drawing. horsemanship, the
use Of all standard weapons. and
q mastery Of the art OF carving .
side Of beef at q banquet. The
last requirement explains the eur.
rent shortage Of knights in "a
toned BRITAIN
Medieval ladies often made vows
never 70 undrexs or battle until
the lord Of the manor returned
from . journey. One wife Kept this
pledge for seven years while hef
knight was of On . crusade.
Y0u can see now Why knight.
hood died Out. How would you Ike
10 come home 10 . dame Ike nat!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

tana cut in quietly. I'm going
70 finish it up-FatherlS
What's that-what id yoA
say?" snapped Ransom.
Mother is dead" Brand Thorn
ton said quietly. died last year
IN Kansas City. .As long rs she
was alive, she kept me from
squarlng accounts with you for d.
sorting her. came in with a
intention of killing you. I was
on my way In last fall. Got as far
as Buckner's when ! ran into
some of his men and we had q
little shooting fracas there
Ransom had risen slowly 10 his
feet, and now he leaned forward
over the table, both arms rigid
and braced. He looked like q
shaggy bear at bay, waiting. Com
prehension seemed to have
dawned on King: that this quiet
looking, quiet speaking young
rider before him with the two
guns was both a son he had never
seen and a legend that had spread
the length of the cow country
after that fight. Austin TOO waa
staring.
Ransom suddenly seemed 20
wilt. He sat down again, and thol
hand that picked up a white nap |
kin and placed it to his lips was
shaking q little.
Then you are he began
hoarsely.
Brand Edmonds Thornton.
though since that cursed fight at
Buckner's last fall ] believe they !
call me by another name"
Great God" Jim Thornton. !
alias King Ransom, half whis-
pered.
He looked up again, and 4 vas j
plain that the first shock of recog- !
milton was already passing. He /
swallowed hard, then regained his |
composure.
Have you eaten Brand?s
mot since early this afternoon. = [
sit down. You too, Austin He
turned to the Indian girls and 1
spoke. Rustic up some more ham
and eggs, Leota.s
The Indian girls brought more
cups and the older man lifted the
silver urn beside his plate and
poured. He had been shaken but
it was gone. The King of the bad
country was again master Of him.
self and the situationl
tre be continseAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE


NEW YORK R-Ever pine to
live in the days Of old, when
knights were bold, and the tele-
phone was not invented?
Those times seem glamorous and
adventurous, as portrayed by Hol-
lywood in such film epics as Ivan
hoe" based on Sir Walter SCOTS
famous tale.
But Goth Century man, sud-
denly removed to the heyday Of
this 18th Century, metal-plated
Hopalong Cassidy, would find the
going a little rough for his tastes.
The modern girl would miss a few
comforts, too.
And as for Emily Post?. !.
;hudder. shudder. shudder
There were no such niceties as
present day forks and spoons. You
hacked off slabs of meat with crude
knifes and ate by hand. Utensils
were EdIcly WdSHCu.
A husband coming home from
the grocery store today is no such
beast of burden as knight faring
forth to do battle. His combat gear
weighed 12O pounds, eight times
the weight of the plastic body ar
NOR a Marine now wears in Korea.
And buying a horse and suit of
armor then was more expensive
than it is now to purchase Rolls
Royce and a tailored sport jacket.
A coat-of-mail--made by hand Of
tiny mesh rings-took one man four
to five months to complete. And
you only got one fitting.
II was hard to be a Horatio Al
ger hero. The best way for a poor
lad to escape lifelong economic
bondage was to become a priest or
a knight.
To become knight boy had
to be placed in the household OF
a nobleman as a page at the age
Of IL. At IS, if he made the grade,
he became a squire. or shield
bearer to a knight. And the final
honor of knighthood-at the age
of Il or later--could be conferred
only by another knight, . priest,
or by royal edict.
II was no job for a juvenile de-
linquent. A knight found guilty OF
dishonorable conduct received no
second chance. He sat on raised
platform, while six priests on each
side intoned the Vigil of the
dead" After each psalm q herald
stripped away piece Of armor.
Then a bucket Of filthy water was
poured over the ex-knight's head,
and he was publicly executed.
There was no parole system for
ordinary criminals either. A com
mon form Of punishment was "the
judgment Of God"-the pouring Of
molten metal into the miscreant's
ear. You could get this for stealing
handkerchief.
You think taxes are tough TO.
day? In those days the tax col
lector assessed you not On the
basis Of what you said you were
worth. but what your neighbour
said. As they were al In the same
boat. however, some Of the people
were real neighborly On this point
| Highways are dangerous enOugl
nov. But then they were 30 outlaw
| infested that even . lord dare no
ride from hix castle ~ night ex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Chapter 10


THEY mounted with Montana
= UP behind, and the rangy
horse carried its double burden
down the declivity and out of
the trees where Austin had been
on guard, under cover.
OF to the west, against q
slope that formed one side of
the cup, were dark blobs with a
few pin-points Of Light twinkling
through the night.
That's the ranch over there"
Austin said, putting the horse
into a lope. "Quite q place"
A tumble of conflicting emo
tons fought through to the sur
face as Montana rode on toward
the huge mansion that presently
loomed up, for a meeting with
the father he had hated so pas
Slonately for so many years. He
had many times pictured in his
mind that meeting and what he
would say. He had seen in his
minds eye the look of astonish-
ment and then fear on King RAM
sons face. Heard his own cut
ting words-and seen his guns
spouting at the mans body, rip
ping him through and through.
Yet as they rode up to the big
barns and past them through
corrals that made q lane to the
huge twenty-room house, all
these things he had dreamed of
and gloated over fed back into
puerile childhood, and he knew
they had been but the imagi-
nary workings of a mind obsessed
with a hatred which had been in
stilled in him.
Strangely enough, he felt no
hatred now. He hated only q
name; he was meeting a total
stranger. He was coming to that
stranger for help because Of a girl
with an aristocratic face and an
other girl-his half-sister-who
had to learn the bitterness of
stark truth: that her father, this
so-called King Ransom, was a
cow thief and the crooked
swindler of dead man.
Austin pulled UP in front of
the house.
"Just minute" he said half
apologetically. Kings riders just
don't walk in on him this way.
Not even me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
| TRlNlT BY WILLIAM toPsoN

He reached inside and pulled
. cord.
From within the house q young
Indian girl, in a white apron,
came forward along a lamplit
hall. a question in her dark eyes.
Leota," Austin said to her,
tell King he's got a visitor who
wants to see him plenty bad"
~v He eat supper the girl said.
He'd better see him now,
Leota," Austin said. Its about
Miss Belle
Leota turned and motiOned for
them to follow her.
A MAN sat at a large table,
\ eating alone, served by an
other Indian girl. Montana saw
before him a massive pair of
shoulders, q well-set neck. topped
by a cloSe-cropped shock of hair
shot through with barely dis
cernible streaks Of gray. He
looked no more than forty-five,
and this father Montana had
never seen was still a strikingly
handsome man despite the lines
Of worry etched deep into his
face. He looked tired, as though
he had just come in from a long
ride. And there was a frown of
annoyance on RamSon's face as
the trio entered.
Hello, Austin" he greeted the
latter. And to the Indian girl,
in an authoritative tone of voice:
Whats the meaning of this?"
He want to see you much" she
said.
''Who is this man, Austin?
Why'd you bring him in here?"
Hes got some news of Belle
and Miss Forrest. ! reckon"
Austin said: His voice had gone
cold and Montana, shooting a
look sideways, saw that the Texas
riders eyes were smouldering.
And as Of this minute, ! reckon
I'm quittin' King. allus figgered
yuh was a damned COW thief,
but never figgered yuh'd sell an
eastern dude q ranch and then"
That was as far as he got, for
Ransom had risen, his face
thundercloud. Get out of here,
you saddle trampi" he yelled. mo
man can come into my house and
talk to me like that, you hear?"
HE hasn't even started" Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-S0me bankers
are beginning to look even more
closely at their depositors' finan-
cial prospects than they are at
their borrowers ability to repay.
And that's pretty close, as you
know, If you ever borrowed money
at bank.
Most banks have more depositors
than ever, and more deposits,
which means they have more mon
ey to lend.
And banks as a whole are doing
fine and are unworried about the
present. The depositors are pro-
tected by insurance. Some banks
are working hard to get still more
depositors.
But some older bankers explain
that it is their duty always to re-
member that a depositor who is
green in the ways of getting and
keeping money could change over
night from an asset to a liability
if the nations longtime boom
should peter out-by needing to
have his money and thereby caus-
ing the total of deposits, the banks
money making life-blood to shriv-
ell.
It's long time view these bank
ers are taking, because they don't
expect the boom to 60 sour soon.
They say it's just been given a
longer lease on life by the new
stretch-out In defense spending
which President Truman indicated
in his revised budget predictions.
Many disagree, both with the
timetable Of the boom and with
the emphasis on the relative inn
portance of seasoned rather than
green depositors. But here are the
arguments.
First, about the stretch-out:
The defense program laccepted
as major prop Of the BOOM was
originally set to reach its spend
ing peak just about now. Then the
first of this year the total height
of that peak was considerably
scaled down and the time was ex-
tended 70 the end Of this year.
Now. the President indicates, due
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Husband Killer
Free On Bond

LAKELAND R-Mrs. Myra GIL
bert, free on bond, was back ID
her home here today while the
state tried to decide whether to
try her again on q first degree
murder charge in the Staying Of
her husband.
After two weeks Of testimony.
a Circuit Court jury couldn't agree
on a verdict Saturday and . mis-
trial was declared.
Mrs. Gilbert still is under the
first degree murder charge, but
the state could reduce II to man.
slaughter or second degree murder
for a second trial.
State Attorney Waiter voolfolk
said he had not decided when the
next step would be.
Mrs. Gilbert admitted killing
her husband, Arthur, at their home
the night of Feb. q, but testified
she shot in self defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
MONEY FOUND

yss esn ssvs 80 ysss ~ can
ins t1S-W - hsvs ysuv ivnk. ssss,
cd bsstsriss, ifen sn1 nssfsl &C.,
ysrssd infs cash. Cell n. Fsiastsia,
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Wizord 1s" ReeI-Type Mower
-SeIf-propeIIed. l-H.P., 4-cy-
Gle. 10" wheels. 2x1226. S99.95
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Mrs. Meckley met Argyle's club
champion, Betty CARRIER, today at
Prince Georges after defeating
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington, 6 and 4. yesterday. Miss
CARRIER won, l up over Mrs. Paul
IStreit OF Army Navy as the lat
ter's rally fell one hole short.
The previous day Mrs. Meckley
had scored a 2 and l victory over
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, co-medalist and tourna-
ment co-favorite. Mrs. Meckley
has regained the putting touch
that brought her all area titles.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Richmond Women Win
IStute Team Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, June Co.
Richmond's Country Club of Vir-
ginia has won back the State
women's team golf championship
it lost a year ago to the Farming
ton Country Club of CharlotteS-
vile.
The Richmond club yesterday
scored a 6l2-2l2 triumph ovel
Harrington in the State tourney
finals as Mrs. A. B. Bower of Rich.
.mond set new unofficial course
record for the Boonsboro Countr,
Club.
Mrs. Bower posted an l8-hol'
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mrs. MeckIey Shows Old Form
In Bid for District Golf Title

Regardless of what happens
through the remainder of the Dis
trict Women's golf championship
three-time champion Mrs. Betty
Meckley has shown she still
must be respected.
Until thhe District tournament
Mrs. Meckley had one of the poor
est seasons of her competitive ca
reer. But in weather hardly
suited to former U. S. Women's
senior champion, and without her
favorlte stick, a 9-iron, Mrs
Meckley is semifinalist with two
impressive triumphs.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Here's easy mowing-with no raking!
'Suction-lift" blade, powered by 1-HP.
Wizard engine, pulverizes clippings, dis
tributes them evenly to fertilize lawn.
Weighs less than hand mower! 2x1230
Wizord Electric Rotory Mower. Wizord
Is-H.P, ga. Weighs only -Sef-p
SO lbs. %xl%2s ----$56.95 Gle. 10"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
.FBl First-HoIf Winner

The undefeated FBI baseball
team is winner of the first half
of the Departmental League cham
pionship after Atchison g. Keller s
defeat of Union Printers, 81. yes
terday. The Printers had a
mathematical chance of over
hauling FBI. The G-men's FIRST
half record is 100.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

she really needed it to win, up
in 10.
Mrs. Smith advanced with an
8 and 7 triumph over Mrs. T. v
Wilder of Manor Club.
TomorroW's final starts at 10 a m
Evening star., 1952-06-26
LITTLE SPORT

and is playing the weeks best
golf.
In the other match today Mrs
Richard Kreuzburg, the defending
champion. sought to repeat last
years triumph over Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Enjoy cool summer breezes
at a low cost. Streamlined
lightweight fan. High out
put. Non-tip base, with
mar-proof, non-creep rub
ber feet. J15I0
10" Stationery Fan
Jl61e ------- $7.7y
10" oseiIlotins Fon
Jl01s ----- $Io.s5
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Requires no screws or tools
for installation. Adjustable
for q" to 35" window
openings. Moves 1900 GU.
#. of air per minute at high
speed. 20" fan is reversible
and portable. Complete
with adjustable mounting
bracket, J1556
Evening star., 1952-06-26
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. C. 80
THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1882

score Of II, but it will not be
counted officially as a record since
ia putt was conceded to her on the
10th hole.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Smith, club champion at Prince
Georges. They met in the second
round last year.
For the qualifying round and
the first two matches, Mrs. Kreuz-
burg had played the first hole
Evening star., 1952-06-26

poorly, missing par all three days.
But in an extra hole match with
Mrs. Rex. Howard yesterday after
the latter had squared the match
with a birdie on the 18th, Mrs.
Kreuzburg scored a par four when