davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

VISITS PARENTS-Miss Floye
Jean and Sgt. Fred A. Thomas
both graduates of Dunbar high
school, spent the Christmas holi-
days at home with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. 600
l.. eth street. Miss Thomas, a
FORMER student of Philander
Smith college and Howard Uni
Versity, is a registered nurse. She
received her nurse training At
81 Monica nursing school in
Phoenix, Arizona where sre is
now employed, Sgt Thomas who
recently returned from duty in
Japan and Korea is stationed AT
Nright-Patterson Air Force base
In Dayton, Ohio They reported
a most ENJOYABLE visit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

demanded action to end the wave
Of anti-Negro, anti-minority ter
ror in the state.
Spokesman for the various
groups demanded immediate ac-
ton to outlaw the Ku KIux Khan
and to convene public hearing
on the Christmas night killing
See KLAN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Korean Death
Reported

Louann-Mr and Mrs Lon
Bmca have received word that
their SON Cpl Isaac w Burch BIS
dead According TO the report be
died December G. 1861 in Korea.
His death was due To burns suf-
fcrcd vhiIc in the lime of duty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
HrM sumSMmp
ku kIux Fails To Scare Flowers
kegro.White Delegation Tells Florida
Governor To End Terror, Outlaw Khan

Tallahassee, Flor.da-TWenty
Me- and white leaders, repre-
senlug the Civil Rights Congress,
tn Progressive party, the A.
nerican Labor party of New
York, labor unions, Negro and
Jewish organizations met with
Governor Fuller Warren in the
State Capital on Wednesday, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

HOLIDAY MEETlNG-El Dorado-The Self
Culture club met in its social meeting Christ
mas eve at the home of Mrs Lirlenc Meek The
pi 0gram chairman, Mrs. Matte Archer, gave
a wonderful program which was enjoyed by
al. The hostess served turkey dinner Gifts
Were exchanged by the members The toast
master was Mrs. Jimmie Davis. In the toto.
Standing left to right are. Mrs A. f. Thomp-
stn, president; Mrs. Matte Archer Mrs. Jewel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

PRESS toto by Davy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Since eory March deputy stote veterinarians
have been constantly checking livestock near
the Canadian border. All imports Of livestock
made shortly before the disease embargo went
into effect have been checked. Highway and
oirpone potroIs have been established.
In Helene, Or. H. F. Wilkins, stote vet
Urinary surgeon, and Rolph Miracle, executive
officer Of the livestock sonitory board, sold
that up to this time there is no satisfactory
means for the prevention of the disease by the
use Of vaccine, and the only method that is
satisfactory for its control and eradication in
this country at this time is sloughtering oil
infected and exposed animals. When it is
necessary to slaughter such animals they ore
appraised e. and the owner is paid on this
basis, half by the United States government
and half Of the state of Montana" Wilkins
stated further that it would be "nnost unusual
if the disease does not spread somewhat from
the present area before complete erodicotion.
In Washington on March 10, Secretary Of
Agriculture Charles F. Bronnon declared that
q "stote of emergency existed due to the
foot-ond-mouth threat in Conodo. His an
nouncement came otter fresh outbreak had
been reported and will make emergency funds
and additional nnonPower available. Some AS
extra men are expected TO maintain q mobile
petrol along the Montono-Canodo and North
Dokoto-Conodo border.
Wilkins, in commenting on the Bronnon
order, soid that this would take port Of the
burden off Montana but thot it would make
no change in Montono's precoutons" In
northeastern Montana Veterinarians are check
ing all cottle, sheep and swine ailments re-
ported by ronehers. no nnotter how minor.
THE EDITORS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

OF VITAL concern to stocknnen and to the
economy of the nation was the positive dioe-
nosis Of foot-ond-mouth disease in Soskotche-
wan on Feb. IS. Quarantine has been estob-
Iished in an oreo 40 by so miles Surrounding
Regina. The infection extends south to Truck,
about 90 miles north Of the Montana border.
Canadian officials moved fost to eradicate
the disease the moment it was diagnosed.
According to N D. Christie, district veteri-
norion, Regina, "oLl the cottle on the infected
premises, as we'll as q number of contact prem
ises, have been buried under at least feet
of SOIL We have established in Regina q CEN
trol disnfection station where oil vehicles
travelling within the quorontined area must
report dolly for q thorough cleaning and dis
infection.
I'm addition to this and our investigation
crew, we have two other inspection crews
working in the area. These crews visit only
clean farms, one crew working within the quar-
ontine area and one crew working the buffer
zone surrounding the quarantine oreo."
Or. Christie went on to say that we ore
not at this time adopting the attitude that the
outbreak has been controlled and realize
tnot constont vigilance is going to be neces-
sorry" Christie asked that we pass on to
Montana stocknen our assurances that the
grovity of the situation and the responsibility
49,. is fully appreciated by oil veterinary
officers in Canada"
In Montana Governor John Bonner issued
proclamation on March which in effect
gives the Montana livestock sanitary boord
additional help, if necessary, from every coun-
ty, stote and federal agency to assist in the
job of preventing an outbreak of foot-ond-
mouth disease, or in stamping it out should
it occur within the stote.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
By j w. SAFFoRD, D. Y. NJ.

THE NAME foot-and-mouth dis
ease carries with it much mystery,
since herds and flocks Of this coun-
try have been protected from it ex-
cept for few outbreaks. The name
carries with it overall implications
of a dread malady that is known to
cause great loss.
What is this thing that causes so
much concern?
Foot-and- mouth disease is an in
fictitious, extremely contagious dis
ease Of cattle, sheep, goats, swine
and other cloven-hoofed animals. 1t
is caused by a filterable virus, one
of the smallest known The incuba-
ton period is generally 10 hours to
8 or. 4 days, although some reports
have indicated that the period may
be as long as three weeks.
The disease is characterized by the
formation of vesicles or blisters on
the mucous membranes of the
mouth and tongue and on the skin
around and between the divided
hoofs. The teats and the udder may
also be involved. Vesicles or blisters
frequently occur on the feet and
shouts of hogs. In few days the
blisters will rupture, leaving an
liberated area.
The outward symptoms vary some
what in different animals, in diff
ferent outbreaks, and even in diff
ferent localities during the same
outbreak.
Common symptoms
The more common foot LESSONS and
symptoms are blisters between the
toes, lameness in one or more feet,
sloughing of the hoof and pain sui
ficient to cause affected animals tt
lie down much of the time. Affected
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

hogs sometimes walk on their knees.
Common mouth symptoms are
blisters on the mouth and tongue,
ropy saliva drooling from the mouth,
smacking of the mouth and evidence
of pain when eating.
Other symptoms are rapid loss of
flesh, reduced milk flow, inflammed
udders, blisters on the teats and loss
of appetite.
Not many animals die, but the dis
ease is most feared because it spreads
so rapidly and often leaves its vic
TINS thin and in poor condition for
meat or milk production or for
breeding purposes. Sometimes the
disease appears in malignant form
in which as many as so percent of
the affected animals may die or be-
come so seriously injured that they
are Of no practical value.
An accurate diagnosis requires vet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

tests in which different kinds of ami
mails are used.
The virus of foot-and-mouth dis
ease affects cattle, hogs, sheep, goats
and guinea pigs, but not horses. That
of vascular stomatitis affects all
those animals, including horses. The
virus of vascular exanthema affects
hogs, sometimes horses, but not cat
tie or guinea pigs. However, only
persons with technical knowledge
and skill should assume respon-
sibility of a final diagnosis.
No known case of foot and-mouth
disease has existed in the United
States since the last small outbreak
in California in 1929. Australia, New
Zealand and the United States are
the only major land areas in the
world that have remained free of the
disease for any length of time. It is
little realized the steps that are
taken through the enforcement of
federal and state regulations to pre-
vent the introduction of foot-and-
mouth disease and other foreign live
stock plaques.
In spite of these strict controls it
is possible for the disease to be in
troduced. This point is amply proven
by the recent outbreak in Saskatche-
wan province, a very short distance
from the Montana border. 1t appears
the disease was introduced on CON
taminated clothing, demonstrating
that it can be spread in many ways
The Canadian outbreak should serve
us a useful purpose. 1t should wake
lis up to the fact that we must al
ways be alert for such diseases.
Situation Well in Hand
We are confident that our Ca
madam neighbors have the situation
well in hand and that speedy eradi
cation is being carried out. It is sin
cerely hoped that the disease did no
escape the area prior to the quaran
tine established by the Canadian OF
ficials. This is the point at whic
both Canada and ourselves are nov
Federal and state livestock diseas
control officials are carrying out re
peated inspections of livestock an
other materials that originated j
Canada prior to the closing of til
border. Livestock are being repea
please Turn to Page Sd
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

lo-Morch IS, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
THIS ROCK OF OURS
ALL ci5e

The following landed W On my
desk from somewhere and I've
saved il for just such AZ occasion
as .omorrow sth Of July. In case
you have TO make . spescn iomor-
rpw. this viii ges you by-wheih'
CT you re Democrat. Republican.
revnsusInassis. or conservative. II
was written By the late A. Parker
Nevin as an address TO end ali add
resses. ever a quarter 81 century
ago.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN. Ladies and
Gerilemea. II is indeed a great
and undeaeryed privilege 70 add.
ress ssch 40 suSsseocs as | see be.
fare Ee. AZ 20 pEesSras tine IN
TIC niatoEy cE hunaa cavsa4IasacN
have greater problems consrpntsd
ard challenged TIE Hgsaslsfy Of
mAaa inseslsrs thar now- Let 9s
ksk aFsaand ~. Wat % Ee See CO
tie Aar1rp1. Wat saxrss are a.
wgwk7 Nhssheg are ws drifting
Ia43ex stat mist az clouds cces
thse fxstSge gtzna ohses4gss1s
Ny frseE9a. rass11g assse the
Tass5sxst ag al haEnaa sr@@sA. tAs
crucial teAE apF ihs ssazys01 n
gaeaE Entgsgase probA<za. - wnagA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

| have just alluded, Is the sheer
and forcefui application Of those
immatzble laws which, down the
corridors OF time. have always
guided the hand Of man. grDplhg.
as il we're. for some FAINT beacon
light for his hopes ard aspirations.
Without these great vital prinet-
pies. We are hu, puppets. respond
ing 10 within ard iarcy. falling en-
tirely To grasp the hidden meaning
Of il ali. We must re~address osar-
selves TO these questions Shseh
press for answer ard solutlon. The
issues eannos &c avoided. There
they stand. II IL upon yoa ard soa.
and yes. even upoa ne inat TIE
yoke II responsibility fails.
What then. ID CIR duty7 shagI sc
eonsinae 70 drift No with al tie
emphasis II ny bsIag | haFi back
ire message No. Drifting znnsf
stop, We sauss press cawsrd AID
upward toward that Ultimate gsas
70 which al maxt aspire -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
&sal.w Passage
BY WilIiom Lynch -.
Chapter Five

Chapter Five
OBVIOUSLY" he said, syou've
~ been talking to John Tay-
lor."
Yes. But how"
John has gift of leaving an
expression of heavenly rapture
on the face of his interviewers.
He deals in black magic"
DO I really look like that?"
The other nodded.
Il found John Taylor quite
sweet"
Its wonder he didn't try to
rope You in, Melisande."
He did,
Paul frowned. And what hap
pened?n
Il told him I'd see."
From what I see of it." Paul
went on, ..it's the kind of work
that makes ridiculous demands
on its followers. But come, I've
something to show you"
He led the way upstairs, to the
studio.
Aren't we going to watch the
sunset tonight, Paul?"
No. Unless you, want to watch
It alone. / have a visitor after
dinner"
who is it,"
Kathleen Sale. i understand
she's much better known as Five
Ways Kate"
What a peculiar nickname!"
They entered the studio and
Paul indicated chair.
Kathleen is modelling for me- y
Paul was saying. Here is the
first rough sketch"
.Melisande took the drawing in
her both hands and slanted it to-
wards the light. There was little
enough to go on, merely a few
bold outlines of her body.
She's void of expression,
Paul said. But there's no mis-
taking the expression of her body
1t speaks every known lam
guage-"
Melisande put the picture away.
Paul lounged in his favorite
position against the half-shut
window. She left his scrutiny, Sc
we're and amusing in turn, upon
her. She supposed he was alter
nately Gliding and laughing al
her.
you know, Melisande," he
said, "all this confuses you,
doesn't it? You ran off from home
because something inside you re-
belled at SUPPRESSION. You wanted
20 discover things for yourself.
So you came here. But right now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

tude or disaccord. For the rest
there were a square, wooden
table, two plush-lined chairs,
settee that served also as bed.
dressing table and. IN the cor,
ner of the room, gas ring ana
a hand basin. Kate contemplated
each item at length. It may well
be that she was not able to germl-
nate a reliable impression from
the room accoutrements, for SUD
denly she Swerved towards Nell
Sande and said with vigor:
$50. you wish Paul would paint
you. eh?"
Melisande nodded.
Have you ever seen the thinas
that he draws"
Melisande told Kate about the
picture of SNOWFALL and how
much apathy and misery were
concentrated in the portrait OF
the blackboy.
II couldn't believe that Il was
poSSible!" Melisande said. Paul
saw much more than did"
Or anyone else, either. / don't
know nothin' about art. honey,
but Paul-he sees things. He's got
the all-seein' eye. In fact, he sees
things that amt there at all. bless
him"
do you know Paul very wen.
Kate?"
Kate who still wore her hat and
swung her bag round her wrist
In a nervous, restless little arc,
finally sat down on q tin trunk.
and crossed her legs.
Maybe honey" She suuinted
her eyes upwards at Melisande
and smiled. Il knew your boy
friend upstairs ten-eleven years
ago when you were goin' to
school. He was goin' to Tech. in
Darlinghurst and / was goin' to
school, too. kind of. But / never
made any Roadway. honey. An
neither will you. He can be nice
when the moods on him."
She paused and critically ran
her her gaze along Melisande's
slim lines.
Now he wants TO paint me.
That's FUNNY"
Melisande was sure, now, that
Kate was over-drawing the out
line of Paul's character and she
rebelled.
Pm sure you're wrong. Kate.
Paul is stern and severe. and per-
haps little brutal. too. ] don't
know. But I'll find out. ] like
him. Kate. like him."
Its Ok. honey. II that's the,
way you feel about him. then
60 after him"
Ito be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

you're wondering about what
you've done. But that's only be-
cause this new freedom is so un-
familiar that you're just little
scared of it. ! can understand
that"
Melisande stood up and joined
him beside the window. She
looked past him, and over to-
wards the playground. from
whence there came the cries of
the children at play.
Paul." she began. have you
ever had the feeling when meet
ing a person for the first time,
that somehow, somewhere, and
for a quite unknown reason, the
two of you are going to get all
horribly tied up? No--I don't
mean love-I mean something a
little different"
Paul smiled.
81 can't say I've analysed it
that way. But maybe l have,
II had that feeling yesterday.
when ] first saw you"
|MELISANDE remembered that
lVI PauIs visitor would be here
soon. She hurried downstairs.
As she reached her apartment
the door was open and Paul stood
framed in the doorway
"Melisande, want you to meet
Kate"
Kate shot out gloved hand.
Melisande took it Imply. She
fumbled for words.
II understand Paul is doing
your portrait. wish he'd do
mine"
Kate Lit a cigarette.
Maybe he will, some day,
honey" Kate said.
Melisande daren't look towards
Paul, but from occasional covert
glances she gathered that he was
more than usually thoughtful.
Presently, as though aware of her
embarrassment, he said some
thing in an undertone and went
upstairs to his studio.
"Yes."
The visitor trod curiously round
the apartment. inspecting the evil
dence of Melisande's attack upon
the bare, stone. unlined walls, a
tentative concession to taste stub
bornly executed with a hammer
and six wire nails. The pictures
were mainly woodland scenes,
centred round the proposition
that all shapeless, gnarled gum
trees were forever mystic and
wonderful in any condition of
light and shadow, decay, decrepi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
McCuane Reports
To Naval Station
citizen stan mote

A new man reporting aboard AAe
Naval Station al Key West. Fiori-
da is seaman apprentice Thomas b.
McGuane Of Waterloo. New York.
Having recently completed recruit
training in Great Lakes. Illinois his
new duty station wlH be TIE COM
snsssary store.
Previous 10 his entering the ser.
vice Mecaagae graduated from Va
tsrl0o High School in 81" and
whiIe still in school succeeded b
winning TAO varsity letters in bob
basketball ard baseball.
His parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.. Danisi
r. MeGusns reside 1T 0 Church
Street, WateEioo. sew York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

The library u congress has o.
CURED q printers copy a the Lin
eoln Douglas Debates ard also q
letter from Abraham LIneola q
ne Chseago Press and Tribune ~
gaesEiEg tao sets u th8t news
pspers reports ca the debates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

Bathing repeatedly ~aa sfys9sa
sn1ong the Arzbs - q sgEzss aasr
perfume 8as stsH . Substitute Tor
soap and waseg a The e1aasfa q
E1zog<.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
Grueningg Predicts Alaska Population 3OO,OOO by I960

LONGVIEW, Wash, (P)-Gov. Ernest lGruening of Alaska pre- diets the territory's population will to.al 100000 "conservatively" by 1860.
 He estimated Alaska's present population at 160,O00.
 Gruening made these comments in a speech here last week at the Lower Columbia Junior College Community Forum, before he left for Washington, DC. Advocating statehood for Alaska, he said:
 'FWe can support a good state amply. Alaska has far more re- sources than many states. We are just tapping our abundant resour- ces."
 Gruening said Alaska's fisheries program is below par because Congress does not appropriate enough money-We would"
 The governor accused industry of cleaning up" in Alaska and leaving little money behind to de- velop the territory.
 He said he worked eight years to develop tax system so Alaska could share in the profits"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
21St US. Jet Ace In Korea

SEOUL, (4) - US. Sabre jets Monday shot down at least five Communist MIG 15s over North west Korea, the US. Fifth Air Force reported. The series of air battles produced the 21st Ameri- can ace of the Korean war.
 He is Col. Royal Baker of Me Kinney, Tex. He got one MIG Monday to raise his total to four MICS and one LAB propellor- driven fighter destroyed.
 Along the ground, Red Chinese artillery threw thunderous hours-long barrage at blood-soak- ed Pinpoint Hill and Rocky Point. It may have been prelude to an after-dark Communist infantry assault.
 Allied artillery roared in an- sWer as United Nations forces sought out the big Red guns which were dropping hail of exploding steel on Allied positions in the Sniper Ridge sector of the central front.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
Eight Seattle Children Orphaned When Auto Kisis Their Parents

SEATTLE, (H) - Eight Seattle children were left orphans today by the death of their father and mother. And 16-year-old girl left as nominal head of the fam fly was trying to make plans to keep the family under one roof.
 The parents, Halldor A. Byron, 38, longshoreman and his wife, Josephine, 35, were killed by an automobile early Sunday as they walked along a North End Seattle road.
 The surviving children are Rev. erly 16, and Robert, IT, who left home Friday night for San Diego to receive boot training in the Navy, and these younger children:
 Harry, 14; Darrell, 13; Flora, 12; Keith, II; Jonny 6, and Vickie, 5.
 Coroner John P. Brill said a chaplain at San Diego said he would aid in getting leave or discharge for Robert.
 Meanwhile, assured of aid by relatives, Beverly said she hopes to keep the family together. How she will go about, she didn't know.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
ALCOA Plans Doubling g Capacity Of Skagway Plant

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The Alumni mum Company of Americas pro- posed aluminium plant near Skag- way will be much bigger than first announced, an Alaska official reported here this week.
 George SundbCrg, manager of the Alaska Development Board, said ALCOA is planning on doub- ling the capacity of the Taiya aluminium smelter project as soon as the first unit. is completed in 1858.
 This would bring the cost of the plant to $700,00O,OO0 and the capacity to 100000 tons of ingot aluminium yearly. The original in- stallation is to cost $400, 100000.
 Sundborg reported progress has been made on the two major ob- stacles in the Skagway project.
 He said informal discussions have been held in the Canadian government 10 acquire the needed water for power And he reported a congressional subcommittee which was in Alaska last month looked favorably on the proposal to let ALCOA acquire 10000 acres of land for the power plants, shelter site and townsite.
 Sundborg said ALCOA officials were hopeful construction could begin in 1853. It is expected to take five years to build the dams, tunnels, power plant, smelter and town.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
Stevenson Will do His Best To Make Democratic Party
 Useful Instrument to US.

TUCSON, Ariz., (P)-Gov. Ad- lai Stevenson says he hopes the Democratic Party can be "posi- tive and intelligent opposition, !" and that he will do all in his power to make it a useful instru- ment to the nation.
 ITO the extent that I can help I will be glad to do so," he said as he relaxed on an Arizona cattle ranch.
 The defeated Democratic candi- date for President, who is vaca- tioning at the De Ia Osa (she-bear) Ranch 50 miles south of here, de clined to be specific about his plans for the future, or the role he might play in the party.