davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Some Excellent PIoying
BY VioIin-Piono Team

Steiner and Evelyn Swarthout dis
played a fine degree of compati-
bility in the Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon. The artists did
some excellent playing in the en-
sembles listed, combining in
Brahms Sonata in G Major"
delicacy with sentiment.
Mr.. Steiner's tone seemed es-
pecially ingratiating in the second
movement Of the work where the
violin displayed greater sorority.
There were also many occasions
throughout the score for the
pianist to show her sensitive touch
and artistic phrasing. Although
subdued in volume on the whole,
with only occasional use of tone,
the performance had its high
points. More positiveness in the
accompanying figures in either
instrument would not have been
amsis. The pizzicato passage am
plifying the recurring theme in
the piano. did not carry. Yet the
balance was good at all time.
Gordon Smith was indeed very
fortunate to have such a fine and
understanding team to introduce
his Sonata" It came as an anti
climax after the beauty and purity
OF Brahms music. The exception
was not taken to its dissonance
but rather to the nature of it.
From the esthetic point Of view
lit was very ugly indeed. The
Overture" surpassed the rest of
the sonata in this respect.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
La Resisto Solves Every BustIine Problem
Regardless Of deficiency with
Tres Secrete
hfatable Bra
$

individual Adjustment Only Tres Secrete gives you lovely
bustine natter how much how little individual need
Confidence Only Tres Secrete give you that
there pods puffs to slip. slide, shrink shift
Pose Only Tres Secrete avoids the sudden startling ebor-
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feel self-eonscous.
Lshtness Only Tres Secete odds your figure without added
weight 1t feels like regular bra.
Laundering Only Tres Secree will never shrink will never
bunch up A and cups, sizes 81 to SO.
Third Washington Floor Spring:
Second Floor, PGrkn0oH
Evening star., 1952-05-26
schoikowsky Serenode Wins
Ovation for Bales Orchestra

REORGANIZATION OF q symphony
quartet project for maSsed strings
in great number. The composition
is not in an easy bracket and
was something of a piece de re-
sistance for the orchestra. It re-
quires good players technically and
tonally to do it justice. The
elaboration of the introduction in
a rapid tempo was given forth with
ease and security.
The "Waltz" is graceful, but it
is in the 'Elegy" that Tschaikow-
sky appears at his very best. Each
section Of the strings. entering
Economically. is given a fine oppor-
tunity to show of the tone. The
Icellos and the violas were espe-
cially favored, and in this case
Ihighlighted the performance.
The rest of the program, which
began with Handel's Concerto
Crosse in D Minor. op. 6. No.
TO-" was not less interesting. It
contained Barber's familiar Ada
gio for Strings" and Britten's
Simple Symphony for Strings, I"
heard here for the first time. The
latter was based on material
from works which the composer
wrote between the ages of 9 and
IL. # it were not for the length
OF the Sentimental Saraband"
and Of the "Frolicsome Finale" {"
which might have gained If
abridged, the opus showed talent
and was full of youthful vitality.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Imgaine! Gorgeous
DECORATOR
CHAIRS
$ 5 5 299.94

Big, loungy chairs. covered with ex-
pensive upholsteries. Built with superb
construction. Extra cushion. beauti-
fully finished arms and legs.
GOLDENBERC,S Fourth Floor
9TH St. Only
Evening star., 1952-10-17
THREE Can Sleep
Comfortably on This
SOFA BED
SUITE
5 5 ! 5 1188

Sofa opens quickly to sleep two: chair.
opened. plus ottoman, sleeps one. ALL
THREE PIECES at this ONE low price.
Wonderful, serviceable upholstery.
Firmly constructed for long wear.
GoLDENBERG's Fourth Floor
9TH St. NV. Only
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Separate Innerspring Mattresses
On These
SOFAS
That Open to Sleep TWO
Comfortably
$, $; $ 5 688

A beautiful piece of furniture that
easily opens into a full size double
bed-sleeps two very comfortably.
Upholstered in durable coverings
=. in wanted decorator colors.
GOLDENBERGs Fourth Floor
9TH St. NV. Only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

of fuel for the cycle. The irregular
exhaust could be heard a con-
siderable distance, and was an
inspiring sound across the land
scape, announcing a new day in
agriculture.
This cumbersome tractor broke
great areas of land, and was also
a successful threshing engine. Its
designers and builders, Hart and
Parr, were able men who made
number of other machines such
as weighers, baggers and feeders
for grain separators. Mr.. Hart
later came to Montana where he
built and operated the Hart re-
fneries in western Montana.
The tractor plant was in Charles
City, Ia, but the famous old iron
horse of the field could not long
compete with the rapid improve
ments that followed. 1t did dem
onsrate, however, that power
from petroleum could pillow the
fields.
After the passing of the first
Hart-Parr company an attempt
was made by another concern to
build a new Hart-Parr tractor,
but it seemed that they held too
much to the old design In which
moving parts were left open to
the dust The time had come
where only enclosed, compact ma
chimes could compete IN the field.
Nevertheless, the original Hart
Parr was the beginning of the
downfall of the horse. 1t took a
long time, with many losses and
hardships, but this old tractor was
the real beginning of mechaniza-
ton of farm work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

;RAsS AND LEGUMEs GIVE YOU BETTER YIELDS, TOl
Field tests 70 farms the nation show that
the best grass and egume seed produces better
stands that make feed when the seed treated
with "Arasan" seed disinfectant. tArasan' controls
seed rot and damping-of that the seedlings come
up and get strong start to make thicker, better,
stronger growing hay and pasture crops
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Iron Horsepower
In The Fields
By JESSE GREEN

IN 1908 the Hart-Parr tractor
was at the peak Of its success. It
was, in fact, the first successful
tractor powered with an internal
combustion engine. This engine
burned coal oil. A portion of wa
ter was injected with each charge
of fuel to serve as an expansive
agent, and to help keep the tenn
perature down. The engine was
cooled with oil, an ingenious idea
preceding modern radiator solu-
tions.
There were two horizontal
cylinders of large bore lying side
by side. The flyWheels were large
and slow of motion. but their mo-
mentum was a substantial source
of power when a cylinder failed
to fire or the load increased. The
governor was of the hit-or-miss
type, cutting out a complete cycle
Of power when the load hghtened
rather than reducing the intake
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

SEED ROT You get better termination even
IN cold, wet weather, because 'Ceresan' seed
disinfectant protects the seeds against rot
organisms in the soil. With ''Ceresan,''
wheat, oats and other grains get off to a
better start.
SEEDING BLIGHTS. s'Ceresan" seed treatment
protects the sprouting seedlings against
damping off, root rot and many other
bEghts. The stronger stands yield better.
SMUT vCeresan'' gives complete control of
Sinking smut on wheat, as well as loose
and covered smut of oats, brown and COW
cred smut of barley. Increases yield and
helps keep down smut dockage.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
ToH-McKeIdin Team Favored
In Poll Of MARYLAND Assembly

was counted in the poll as q legis-
lator).
Comments accompanying the
answers indicated two reasons for
not advocating Eisenhower: He's
10 military man and neither his
attitude nor policies should be
kept in the dark.
IF Gen. Eisenhower is to be
considered as a candidate, be-
lieve he should make himself
available so we can listen to him,
see him and evaluate him at least
three months before the conven-
tion," said Delegate Hopkins. Re-
publican. Of Baltimore City.
Not the Proper Person.
II do not believe a military man
to be the proper person at the
present time" declared Earl E.
Manages, Allegany County chair
man.
"He has been too evasive and
believe would want the campaign
conducted for him without effort
on his part. which would be bad
said Emmert r. Bowlus, Frederick
County chairman.
Senator Hyde. Republican, Of
a sixth district congressional can
didate. was one Of those boosting
a Taft-McKeldin ticket.
Except for geographical con-
Isiderations, McKeldin would be q
perfect running mate for Taft
he said. "As a rear-platform,
whistle-stop speaker. he would
have no equal"
Evening star., 1952-01-18
by the Asseeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 18.-Taft for
President, McKeldin for Vice
President.
That's the ticket proposed by q
heavy majority of Maryland Re-
publican legislators and Political
Committee chairmen polled on the
two top spots in the 1852 elections.
Senator Robert A. Taft. the vet
eran Ohio campaigner. was Ia
vored for the G. o. p. presiden-
tial nomination. Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin, Maryland's own,
drew almost equally strong sup
port for Vice President.
The Governor has said he'd be
happy to be Taft's running mate.
Little Eisenhower Backing.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
reived little backing among the
legislators and committee leaders.
Sentiment among the two groups
was sounded by an Associated
Press QUESTIONABLE. Members OF
the General Assembly were polled
to get the ideas of offlceholders
elected from each part of the
State. Chairmen of the central
committees represented permanent
organizations.
In large measure all are pro
fessionals," accustomed to working
through party machinery.
Replies came from more than
half Of each group-26 of 46 law
makers. 13 of % committee chiefs
Zone serves in both capacities but
Evening star., 1952-01-18


F..
,...
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DIR. Inogene Earle Solved an Army Prob|em

fsiders 1t less expensive to mix ra-
tions for them. However, she
believes canned dog rations ideal
for apartment dog owners or for
the nom housekeeping one. "Dried
dog food is less expensive than the
canned variety" she commented.
Graduate Of the Mississippi
State College and with q BIS,
from Peabody Teachers College
in Nashville, Tenn, she holds MS
and Ph.D. degrees in biochemistry
from Vanderbilt University. Aft
Ter teaching music and home eco
monies in Phoebe, Miss, and
|Greenville. a post as a laboratory
assistant in chemistry before she
went on to her higher degrees
opened the way to the scientific
career she has since followed.
This feminine scientist recon-
|mends biochemiStry as a satisfy
ing profession for women with
inquiring scientific minds, espe-
cially in the fields Of animal and
human nutrition. working with
animals Is sometimes more salts
tying and less demanding than
working with humans" she adds
with a touch Of humor. Woman
biochemiSts can usually place
themselves with little difficulty
for there is a broad and increas-
ing field for them," she said.
Especially does DR.. Earle feel this
is true with food manufacturing
concerns.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By Jessie Font Evons

If DR.. Imogene Earle. horse and
dog enthusiast and eminent
woman biochemist at the Belts
vile (Md.) Research Center ot
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, should see you open
ing can Of food for your Fido,
1t is more than likely she can tell
you what its ingredients are. More
than this, she knows whether they
are nutritionally adequate. mot
that this information will mean
your dog will necessarily like the
canned rations judged best for
him any more than the average
youngster will always like the
well-balanced menu planned for
him." she says with her engaging
smile and toss of her head with
its coronet of shining braids.
DR.. Earle is the woman scientist
behind the scenes in the labora-
tory where the feeding tests are
run that partially determine the
United States Department of
Agriculture'S bestoWal of an off,
cial stamp Of certification Of ap-
Iproval upon those manufacturers
Evening star., 1952-09-21

IconditionS. The result was, salts
factory horse rations were sent
everywhere with a saving Of SO
lper cent Of the usual space nee
essary for the customary rations
of hay and oats. Thereby, more
room was made for troops and
ammunition in our armed service
transports.
While this work was in progress
it took her several times a year
to the famous Morgan horse farm,
near Middlebury. VT, where she
conducted nutritional studies on
this outstanding type Of horse,
bred throughout generations for
general utility to suit New Eng
land conditions.
Still Owns Mare
Today. she still owns the mare
she bought as a sick, runty foal,
due to be killed off as unworthy,
while she was conducting her ex-
Iperiments at the Morgan horse
farm. Through knowledgable
care and skillful feeding she
brought her back to health and
made a valuable horse of her.
Late May" has earned the pen
sion she now so greatly enjoys.
| for her six foalS have more than
paid her own and their expenses.
DR.. Earle says.
DR.. Earle's childhood back
ground is the root of her interest
in her scientific career. The
daughter of Belle Reed of Texas
and Of the Rev. Rufus L. Phelps
lof Friendsville. Tenn, her father
was a Presbyterian missionary to
our Southwestern Indian tribes.
The eldest of nine children in
what was at one time Indian ter
ritory, she was never happier than
when she could take care of the
old mare and any other animals
the family might accumulate in
the course Of her fathers Odessy-
like wanderings for humanity.
She has evolved a modern apart
ment for herself in the old-fash-
ioned barn on her wooded tract
near Burtonsville. Md. where she
keeps her horses. This she has
furnished attractively with old
pieces of furniture. which she has
picked up at summer auctions in
Vermont and frequently done over
herself. Her find" this summer is
a tall maple bookcase set upon
three broad drawers.
Breeds Chows
AS fond of dogs as she IS o1
horses. her hobby is breeding
chows. President of the South.
ern Chow Chow Club, one Of hel
chow puppies went "best anc
match" at a recent Baltimore
show Of the Associated Specially
Dog Clubs of Maryland.
! Her own dogs are seldom fec
canned dog food because she con.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Of canned dog food whose plants
meet its inspection tests and whose
products comply with certain
analytical and nutritional stand
ards set up by its animal food
division.
This is merely one Of the
features Of DR.. Earle's present job
for Uncle Sam, not all she does
for science by very great deal,
since only one-fifth Of her time
goes into this project.
Her major research work has to
do with the scientific feeding OF
newborn farm animals. Particu-
larly noteworthy among the many
research pamphlets she has pub
lished in various scientific jour-
mails is the one on the rearing of
newborn animals on substitutes
for their mothers milk. This is
more important with farm babies
than 1t is with human ones.
In scientific circles DR.. Earle is
considered one of the best-in-
formed persons in the United
States on the feeding of horses
and their nutritional require
|ments. This reputation she
earned during World War II,
when DR.. Paul E. Howe, interna-
tionally known nutritionist tenn
porarily with the United States
Army suggested that DR.. Earle be
handed the challenge of answer
ing one of the Army's big head
aches, how the bulk of the feed
required for horses needed over
seas could be cut substantially
without impairing nutritive values.
She met this problem by evolv-
ing complete mixed pellet diets
which combined the necessary
amounts of roughage with con-
centrated diets such as oats
|protein meals and other in
gradients. These were tested out
on horses under various working
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Boker-AHhouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Althouse
|of 225 Longfellow street NV. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Evelyn to Sergt.
Billy Joe Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Baker of Union City,
Indiana, on Wednesday. Septem-
ber 10 in the chapel of Andrews
Air Force Base. Md.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington after their return from a
wedding trip to Indiana.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mrs. Potts
|Weds Here

The Naval Chapel here was the
scene on September II of the
marriage Of Mrs. Cornelia Catlin
Potts and Capt. Philip Catch Lau-
man. U. S. NJ. retired. Chief of
the Navy Chaplains. Rear Admiral
S. w. Salisbury. U. S. N, officiated
at the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip. Capt.
and Mrs. Lauman will reside here.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Party at College

Students and alumnae Of ST.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md.
will model fall fashions at a bene-
fit Of the st. Joseph's College
alumnae, to be held Saturday at
the college. .
Refreshments and a card party
lat 2 pm. will be other features OF
the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

ion travelled to the Jewish Agency
building where the Zionist Ac-
tons Committee was meeting and
presented the charter to that
body, which is responsible for
Zionist policy-making between
world congresses.
Deep satisfaction" with the
passage Of the bill was expressed
by DR.. Nahum Goldman, CO.
chairman of the Jewish Agency,
at press conference. The bill, he
stressed, regulates the Zionist
Organizations standing and func-
tons in Israel and lays the foun-
dations for it's future work. It en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Knesset Adopts Bill Granting Special
Status to Jewish Agency

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is
rael Parliament this week adopt
ed the bill granting the world
Zionist movement a special legal
status in Israel. Immediately after
passage, Premier David Ben-Gur-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

trusts the World Zionist Organi-
cation with the right, indeed the
task, of coordinating the func-
lions of all other overseas Jewish
groups in Israel.
eat the same tine," DR.. Gold
mann continued, 'it increases the
responsibility of the World Zion
ist Organization to whom the
supreme legislative body of Israel
has assigned such major tasks as
the regulation of immigration and
colonization. It is my hope that
Jews all over the world and the
World Zionist Organization will
live up to these responsibilities
and prove themselves worthy of
the status which the government
and Knesset have granted in be-
half of the people of Israel" he
concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Rotary Club members heard talks on earth moving equip ment and methods, salmon and clam canning and the baking business during the program period Tuesday fol- low the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 Patrick Lynch, club mem Der, told of the. various methods used today as com pared to those used 30 years ago in moving earth with heavy equipment. Max La- Lande, club member, spoke of baking procedures used to-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Cab Driver Fined in City Court

Gerald Redick, taxi driver, was fined .;iSPoO yFand- had his drivers license revoked for six months after he was found guilty of reckless driving and driving while under the in- huence of intoxicating liquor.
 City Magistrate Robert He'd loff suspended the revocation of his license because it is the only means Redick has of making a living. Hedloff sti- pulate that Redick was to drive the taxi for business purposes only.
 Redick' cab crashed into a parked car on Mission Road around 9 am Sunday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Maddux Released On S5OOO Bail

'.SNelson Maddux, 39, for mer carpenters foreman for Haddock and Associates, M8s released from the U, s. Fede- ral Jail Friday on $5,000 bail.
 He has been held since early in NJ vember on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon following the wounding in the right arm of Carter Seymour, chief of police, in a night gun
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Oregon Vets
 Get Bonus

Oregon's veterans will start receiving their bonus payments around July l, 1t was announced recently.
 All applicants whose claims have been approved by June 30 will receive their payments in July. To date, more than 5O,OOO claims have been ap- proved for an average pay ment of nearly $420.
 For more detailed informa- tion and Oregon Bonus Appli- cation blanks contact the American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars Service Off, ficer, Room 221, Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Mrs. Pat Mitchell and son Eugene plan to leave next Saturday for a months vaca' tion in Anchorage and the interior.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Three Address Rotary: Cannery Closing J, old

day and the speed and new equipment that makes mass production of bakery products possible.
 Frank McConaghy, former club member and an official of the Halferty Canneries, Inc, explained why his company had decided not to engage in clam or salmon canning opera tions in Kodiak this season.
 "The canning picture for this season is tough, Nc Conaghy said. Clans from the Eastern market have hit the west coast and the price of clans has taken a decided drop, McConagny told the members.
 We deeply regret that we will not operate here this season. I have a soft spot in my heart for Kodiak and it makes me sick to know that we will not operate here this year," declar ed McConagy.
 Tn our negotiations with the diggers we offered 10 cents per pound for clans this year instead of II cents as was re- ported earlier in the MI R. ROR," McConaghy said. Earl fer, Pat Cannon had pointed out the error.
 We paid out something in the neighborhood of $40, 900 in wages in the Kodiak operation last year. With the bottom dropping out of the price of salmon and clans and the new 1 wage and hour demands it is impossible to operate this season." McConaghy said. He arrived in town Monday to inspect the local cannery. He added that a new piece of canning equipment had ar- rived on the Coastal Monarch and that o. Kuhnley and Pete Trones were expected in town this week to install it. We hope to resume opera tions in Kodiak in 1953," Me- Conaghy said.
 Guests attending the lunch con besides McConaghy were Cecil Wilson, Oscar Hanson, It. E. l.. Walters, Paul Wolf, Babe Seidenberg, Cmdr. Will liam G. von Bracht and Clyde Goudy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
FACE 3

battle. The bail was posted by Harry Gottschalk of Tony's Bar. Judge Anthony J. Di- mond of the Fl6Te9S District Court reduced Maddux's bail from $1O, GOO to $5, on May 2.
 Talmage L. Smith, local attorney, represented Maddux in the hearing before Judge Dimond.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Csky Weeda, Anchorage salesman, was in town this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
CAPTAIN FOR A DAY

New Haven. Conn; Yale University
and a fire call, to pinpoint 1t James
F. Logan as the mystery man
As a reward for his Sleuthing. Bier
was appointed captain for q day He
had the run of the ship from the soda
fountain to the captains desk and
got a four-star salute from all hands
In addition, he garnered such other
privileges as a steak-and-egg breakfast
served in bed, a joyride in the ships
helicopter, a sieSta in the captains
chair, a cot spread out for him for
sun bathing and a chance to supervise
his Shipmates' duties.
Hailing from Lewiston, Me-. Bier.
age %, spent two years in a seminary
before signing up in October, 1913, and
his shipmates still refer to him IS
Preacher" Since winning the contest.
Blier has been promoted In regular
course of duty to aviation bOatswain's
mate third class, which is a step up
the ladder but still long way from his
desire to be a real captain-n0w that
he's already had good experience in the
job.