davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

ONE OF MONTANA'S largest industries,
~ the cattle industry, thrives through the
years because of the ruggedness Of its cow
men. Prices up or down, there is always
something new or old for the cattlemen to
be concerned about. In Montana this year,
we have been most worried about the near
ness of the dreaded foot-and-mouth disease
and the seriousness of the drouth in some
parts Of the state. Other problems are,
perennial weeds, alfalfa weevil, Bangs and
other cattle Diseases and for some years
the interference by government controls.
Through the local stockmen's associations
and the Montana Stockgrowers Association
we can collectively strive to overcome many
of our obstacles. Always working with us is
the Montana Woolgrowers Association.
Luckily we have the best veterinary service
in the nation, and we have close cooper
alton from the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent stations Competent men, neces-
sarily experienced in the livestock business,
serving on the Livestock Commission and
as the Livestock Sanitary Board, work dill
gently for our cattle industry.
AS for the foot and mouth disease, it has
been said we are fortunate to have our good
neighbors, the Canadians, in control of our
nearest outbreak. They are doing complete
job in its eradication and our concern is not
so much with possible spread from Cam
ada as from far off nation where it is not
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
This Special Issue

EOR THE 10th time, this special issue Of
= Montana Farmer-Stockman goes out to
all readers in Montana and northern Wyo-
ming. Beef cattle are Of direct or indirect
interest to most of the farm and ranch peo-
pie of this great empire They bring in about
half of the agricultural income.
In stories and in pictures, in charts,
drawings and graphs, in advertising slug
lines and plug lines, in the history of specific
beef cattle families and in chronicles of beef
Who" and the whats What" of that indus
try today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
A Strong, Rugged Industry
Editorial ~ Ose President stoekgrosrs

President Montana StockgrOaers association
properly handled. Our state veterinarians
are constantly on the alert for any sign of
the disease in Montana None has been
found
Rainmakers promise relief from drouth
but so far there has been little or no success.
Stockmen in dry areas are at the mercy of
the elements and are compelled to adjust to
conditions, always at a sacrifice.
Perennial weeds, the alfalfa weevil and
other similar problems can be met by spray
ing and other practices but always at an
added expense and a seemingly endless job.
If we follow the advice of our veterinari-
ans, cattle diseases can be eliminated or con-
trolled. We never had better trained nor
more capable veterinarians in Montana, and
we should work with them. It is very eco
nomical service in the end.
AS has always been the case Montana
cattlemen have met their problems, and
have beaten them. We will continue to
thrive if we continue to pull together Our
local and state livestock organizations work
consistently for the betterment of the in
dustry as outlined by their members.
In addition to our immediate livestock
problems we, as Americans, have an obliga-
ton to the generations to come. We must
continue to fight for better government,
an honest government, faithful to the ideals
of a great nation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

ourselves, comparatively few ranches are
making full use of these practices.
We are not overstocked with beef cattle
or sheep. This region could support perhaps
twice as many. We are just understocked
with grass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

August !. i952-45
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Maybe He Needs
Sound-Proof Bath

NEW YORK R- Young Morton
Bloom thinks nothing Of singing II
hours a day--and his neighbors
think even less of it.
In no dulcet tones it all came out
in magistrates court Thursday.
with 10 Queens residents living
within a block of 17-year-old Bloom
complaining that he sang almost
every day from 7:30 a. m. to $50
at night.
eff he could sing" one com.
plainant told Magistrate Charles F.
Murphy, 81 wouldn't mind. He yells
and it cuts through you like .
saw"
Bloom said he sang one song for
vocal teacher three years ago
and was told II had possibilities. "
Murphy, learning that Bloom
often stayed home from high school
classes just to sing. told the youth:
There's a talent scout looking
for you-the truant officer"
Murphy decreed that Bloom sing
only in the school auditorium or in
the nearly-soundproof basement OF
his apartment houSe-and not for
IA hours.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
BY STANLEY JOHNSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. u
Nationalist China's Foreign Minis
ter George K. C. Yeh charged
Thurs. that "Stalin and his Com
muniSt stooges do not really want a
truce" in Korea and called on the
U. N. to declare communism a
threat to the worlds peace and
security.
Making his country's major pol
icy address to the U. Ms 6-nation
General Assembly, Yeh said the
Chinese Reds have suffered such
huge casualties that the Peiping
government does not dare to face
its people "empty-handed."
Although it is commonly as
sumed that only the question of
sending home prisoners is holding
up a truce, Yeh declared, the fun
damental problem is that the Reds
do not want a truce unless it viii
"solidify and strengthen the ranks
of world communism.
Yeh pointed out that some dele
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Chinese Nationalist Foreign
Minister Challenges Stains
Views On Korean Peace Talks

cations have sought to solve the
repatriation problem through trans
fer of prisoners to the care Of neu-
trail countries. But, he said, this
might turn out TO be only a de-
layed manner of forcibly sending
home those Communist prisoners
who have said they don't want to
go.
The Communists, Yeh said, could
be expected to put "direct and in.
direct pressure. on the prisoners
once they were temporarily in their
neutral refugees.
Yeh also lashed world commu-
nism for infiltrating and taking
advantage of national freedom
movements throughout the world.
He recalled that China had strug-
gled for years to free itself from
colonialism and expressed his
country's sympathy for similar
movements in other areas. But, he
warned. those countries should be
on their guard lest the Reds use
their nationalist movements Ito
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Specializing
To Blame For
Doctor Dearth

MIAMI Disqualification, was
blamed Tuesday for thine shortage
-or apparent shortage = Of doc
tors.
The Southern Medical Associa.
ton in convention here heard
panel discussion on specialization
in which it was stated that science
in medicine is. vitally important
but nevertheless overemphaSized.
DR.. Paul Williamson, director of
the general practice clinic Of the
University of Tennessee College of
Medicine at Memphis, said the ap-
parent shortage of doctors would
be almost entirely eliminated if
more Of the specialists were in
general practice.
The present ratio is about 10
general practitioners TO 80 Specia-
lists where a ratio of IS general
practitioners would give the nation
better medical care" said DR.. VIII
hanson.
DR.. william H. Anderson. Boon
vile, Miss, called the family doc
tor the chief enemy. of cancer, but
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
BLIND NEWsB0Y
MAKES REGULAR RUN

cowDEN, LII. la-one hundred
and forty-twO newspapers are de-
Iiyered in this small town every
weekday bya man who can't read
them or even see his customers.
Esco Dill Sc and blind for 1S
wears. makes his rounds with a
German Shepherd guide dog named
Linda.
Each morning since June l they
have set out With a bundle of copies
of the Decatur Herald.
Dill collects on Saturdays. He
keeps the accounts in his head.
He makes deliveries on Sunday,
too, and on that day the itinerary
of man and dog takes one of its
most unusual turns.
They pass the church every
weekday. But the dog never makes
a move toward it.
On Sunday mornings Dill says:
LINDA, let's go to church. ;"
And Linda leads the way to the
church.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Future Dark
For Democrats
In Politics
by ARTHUR EpsoN
Ter James Marlowl

| WASHINGTON N - The Demo
Gratis now must begin the tremen-
dOus job Of digging out from a
landslide that turned into an ava
lanche.
Not since 1928, when Herbert
Hoover licked AL Smith, has their
political picture looked so bleak.
Everywhere they turn they face
the election results piled up by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
What happens now?
That's the question Gov. AdIai
E. Stevenson and National Demo-
cratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitch
ell discussed in a weekend meet
ing in Springfield, Ill,
The answers - if, indeed, they
had any answers--were not made
public.
But it's obvious that with Frank
lin D.. Roosevelt dead and Harry
S, Truman retiring, the party
needs a leader.
Stevenson stays on as head of the
party, with the tough job Of trying
to keep everyone pulling together.
It won't be easy. For one thing,
he has been beaten, always a card
inal sin In politics. For another,
he soon steps back into private life
and viii have no official post to
help keep him and his party in the
spotlight.
BY contrast, the Republican pic
ture is rosy. In addition TO the
presidency, the COP will control
the Senate, the House and have
80 OF the 4D governors.
Yet II takes no particularly acute
observer to spot some thoFns
among the roses.
Many of those who voted for
Eisenhower undoubtedly will ex-
pect him to perform miracles-st
time when problems press in on
q president from all sides.
II they should become soon dis
enchanted, il could lead to q Demo-
cratic House in the 1854 off-year
election.
At almost all times. there's 4
tendency for the ms to lose ground
to the outs in the years when no
president is being elected. And the
Republicans, with only two more
votes than the 2ie needed TO con-
troll the House, have the barest Of
margins now.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Lame-Duck Period Difficult
For Government And People
BY ARTHUR EDSoN
lEor JAMES MARL0Wl

WASHINGTON Rt-We are in q
curious period Of u. S. history.
Harry S. Truman is President oi
the United States even though 33
million voters have said they want
a change. And he will continue to
be president, with full authority
and responsibility, until Dwight D.
Eisenhower takes over on Jan. 20.
It's an awkward situation.
Amy cabinet officer or other ad-
ministrator who makes a decision
or issues a statement knows he
does so on borrowed time. Any
diplomat abroad realizes he is
speaking for an administration
which has had a no-confidence vote
by the people.
Fortunately, Truman and Eisen-
hover appear to be making the
best of it.
At Truman's invitation, Eisen-
hover has named a couple Of 60
betweens, and doubtless will name
more. The transition should be as
painless as possible.
In the past the problem has been
more acute, for two reasons.
First, until the 10th Amendment
TO the Constitution advanced the
inauguration date from March 4,
the time lag was greater.
Second, not all outgoing presi-
dents and presidents-elect have
displayed such willingness to CO.
operate as have Truman and Eli
Benhower.
Herbert Hoover says in his MEM
oirs that he begged Franklin D.
Roosevelt to cooperate and that
Roosevelt wouldn't. Hoover thinks
this helped accelerate the slide into
the depression.
Undoubtedly the most critical
presidential switch came in 1860
when Lincoln took over from
Buchanan.
The South was seeding, a nation
was crumbling. The head Of the
Army, Gen. Winfield Scott, said
fearfully:
"A dog fight now might cause
The cutters to run with blood"
Buchanan seemed to be going in
circles. He thought no state had
The right to secede, but also that
The government had no right to
keep ii from seeding.
He therefore did little or nothing.
Lincoln didn't help him. Buchan-
an had invited Lincoln to come to
Washington If he wanted to, but
Lincoln stayed home in Springfield,
NJ.
Some historians feel this period
ef indecision may have prolonged
the Civil War.
There's not much chance that the
eme lag between election and in
auguration will be shortened soon.
The dates can be changed only by
another constitutional amendment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
SWAY SLEEPING PILL

LOS ANGELES R : There's a
new sleeping pill on the market
that knocks you out. keeps you out
for eight hours, and then wakes
you up.
The pill with the built-in alarm
clock feature has three layers OF
different drugs. The first layer is
nembutal. which induces sleep the
second, butaharbital sodium, which
maintains it. and the core is dexe-
drine, which rings the bell in your
brain after eight hours.
The pills are on display at the
California Academy of General
Practice Convention. They must be
obtained by prescription.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

pursue their own nefariouS de-
signs"
Yeh charged that Soviet Russia
has substituted "satelIization" for
the imperialism of the past and as
serted that the Communist regime
in Peiping sis as completely a So
Wet puppet as the Communist re-
gime in North Korea.
He charged that the Chinese
Reds had kept themselves in power
by executing II million persons
during the past five years, and
that millions more have been con-
demned to = living death"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

said 40 per cent of hospitals bar
the general practitioner from treat
ing patients be sends to them.
Twenty-nine per cent of the doc
tors in the South control II per
cent of the hospital beds, said DR..
Anderson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

ATTORNEY A. B. BETHENcoURT QefO former Key wester
residing in Miami geets Julio Cabana president of the
San Carlos Institute AS president Circuo Guiana
American Cultural group Bethencou has been
inspecting the facilities of the San Carlos Institute and
feng the details of plan for the gathering of relief
plies for victims of Hurricane Fox which struck Cuba three
weeks The Miami group, which includes membership
made of than so eKey Westers conduct
ing drive similar to the the San Institute launched
a week ago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

ONLY FORD shows you nationwide truck running
cost fguresl The Ford Truck Economy Run Book
shows hundreds of running costs on Pickups
covering gas, oil and service ('but not including
fixed expenses, such as license, insurance, depre-
citation, etc.l. Come in. Look up your kind of job.
SEE how little it can cost to run FORD Pickup
in your work!
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Joint Reception
PIdnned BY OES

Miss Anne E. w. Guilford. wor-
thy grand matron. and Harry He'd
lund, worthy grand patron Of the
Grand Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star Of the District. will
be the guests of honor at a joint
reception and dance being given
by Naomi Chapter No. 3 and Co
lumbia Chapter No. is, oES. be-
ginning at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Hotel Statler.
Entertainment committees from
the host chapters will be headed
by Miss Katherine L. Miller Of
Naomi Chapter No.. 8. of which
Miss Guilford Is q member, and
Miss Doris F. Cope Of Columbia
Chapter No. Is. to which Mr.. He'd
lund belongs.
Invitations to the affair have
been sent to all general grand
chapter officers. the grand matron
and patron of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, as well as all past grand
matrons and patrons Of the Dis
trict.
The grand march. preceding the
reception. will take place at 8 pm.
and will be directed by the Past
Grand Patron Theodore G. Lewis
and marshaled by Worthy Ma
tron Lillian r. Hornung. grand
marshal Of the grand chapter.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
+ FosE1ion Notes

No fashion background z lis
complete without knowledge OF
what makes the French couture
click. To students Of design.
Junior executives, and representa-
ltives Of smaller fashion houses
who do not, or have not been able
to take the "trip" each season, an
educational program started In
1850 has proved to be the answer
Ito obtaining behind the scenes
information where art and fashion
lin Paris is concerned.
The program includes q two
weeks visit to Paris in time to
view the spring and summer
lshowings Of Faith, Dior, Balmain.
iDesses, Schiaparelli, Rochas. Ma
lguy. Chaumont Renal, Carven,
land others. Included are showings
lof Paris leading nilliners. design
Iers Of accessories, jewelry, silks
Iwoolens and leathercraft.
Not neglected are the art.
sculpture. and ancient costumes
lof France whose value as sources
of fashion inspiration through the
ages are discussed and lectured
upon. Time for visiting museums,
monuments, historic sites, the
Opera, ballet and the theater is
also provided for in this study
tour.
I Those who can extend their two
weeks to three or four can also
have the opportunity to visit
Milan, Florence and Rome. to see
1.-THE Italian collections.
The travel and study program
|provides time to study European
methods Of merchandising. dis
play and retailing in famous Paris
shops. The intricate framework
of the European buyers and Ok
lporters is also outlined for
students.
The fashion tour to Paris leaves
New York by French airline on
February IS and 23. For further
information call Sterling 5000.
extension 1896.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

attractive cocktail dresses.
Other fashion "straws In the
wind" indicate q strong prefer
Ience for battle jackets. genuine
Southern cotton. and the Califor-
mia bathing suit.
That politics may well change
the outlook at home was aptly lie
Illustrated by two husbands and
wives who openly differ in public.
Seated with a Democratic group
at the luncheon was Mrs. Robert
Freer whose husband sat with q
group of Republican friends. Like
wise Mrs. Robert c. Simmons at
the same table, while her husband
sat with his fellow Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Political Winds Blow
Club Fashion Show

! Spring winds and political winds
played around together at yeSter-
days Ladies Day Luncheon Of the
advertising Club of Washington
held at the Statler Hotel.
Curves and angles involved in
the 1882 Booms and Busts" fash
lion show staged by Julius Gar
|fnckel & Company, were rivalled
Evening star., 1952-01-30

-all with the help Of just the
right fashions.
It was hard to discern whether
the applause registered was for q
model wearing a pretty shirreo
white bathing suit or for hel
mask, which at various times rep
resented President Truman, Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver, General
Dwight Eisenhower, or the dark
horse.
A campaign that will prove sue
|cessful for any candidate, If the
show is any kind of a "political
polp', will strongly endorse bath
ing suits. play clothes. negligees
strapless evening gowns, scandal
proof" mink coats, and plenty OF
Evening star., 1952-01-30
.ORT Square Dance

A benefit Valentine square dance
will be held February 13 by WDm-
ems American ORT in the Chris
tian Heurich Brewing Co. TWen-
ty-sixth and D streets NV.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used to aid children through
the organizations guardianship
program of vocational rehabilita-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

TRADtTi0kALLY Foshion shows are something for the
girls" and not for the "boysr bur there ore strong
indications that the men Iove en- TOO This neelieee
set by Lucie Ann Of Beverly Hills, California. vowed"
males and females oke at the Washington Ad Club
luncheon. The set is in filny nylon with the gown
featuring mid-riff Of green sotin oppqued on It.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

by q hard hitting fashion com.
Imentary shared by Walter Cron-
kite and Ruey Messenger, who
through the show, vacillated be-
tween putting a General in the
Lincoln bed, dealing with nasty
administrative bottlenecks". and
helping to produce q calm, dis
Itinguished appealing candidate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Off to England,
Finland, Turkey

THREE SENIOR students at Mon
tana State college have been selected
to represent Montana in the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram this summer, it was announced
by Paul ]. Moore, state Al club
leader.
Robert F. Klay of Shonkin will go
to Finland and Allene Wilson of
Bozeman will go to England and
Wales while Lear I. Flanagan Jr.
of Buffalo will 60 to Turkey. Miss
Wilson is majoring in home eco
nomics, Klay is majoring in animal
industry and Flanagan's major is
agricultural education.
The group will leave June 2 for
Washington, D. c., for a brief period
of orientation before sailing June 10
from New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered BY
some Of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for more information on Lo0d-
eFs, Aueers and Elevators. P-3
Toke your home oIong, write for free
literature. pa
Kill weeds quick and cosy. P-2
Send for additional information about
Stacker ond attachments. P-14
Complete informotion on . Loader.
Pal
Foster Combining, more grain. write
for free IiteFoture. PAS
Send coupon for Free Demonstration.
PLY
Pictures. complete focts about Hy-
dr0uIie Loader and attachments.
PIG
Send for full details in pumps and
spFoyeFs. P-18
Leorn how good pumps ore built. p
Write for free booklet. your Shoes.
Free Booklet. Coming and Freezing
recipes. P-35
Electric milk coolers. write for inFor-
nation. Pr
Send for price list on livestock cor
tags. P-40
circuIors ovoiIobIe on Wedge Wheel
PIow Packer. P-18
Without obligation send for complete
fucrs and prices on Stock and
Groin, bodies. Pas
Write for free folder on Post Hole
Digger. P-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Local Students
To Be In Music
Festival Feb. 9

DELAWARE, OHIO - Sixteen
students from London high school
will participate in the annual high
school music festival at Ohio Wcs-
lcyan University, February 8 and
16.
Singing in the choruses Febru-
ary 9 are Gloria Hume, Peggy
Adams, Nancy Silver, Don Barr
Rilla Jenkinson, Nancy Burris,
Joan Laird, Bob LeBeau, Dick
Marrah, and Ernest Wheeler.
Members of the band for the
concert February 16 are Bob Le-
Beau, Gloria Hume, Mary Kay
Dillingham;, Ernest w he el r,
Barbara CLANCY, AL Dickerson,
Bill Ames, Hilda Roger, and
Richard Lowery
The students will be accom-
panied by instructor Ray Creigh-
ton.
Two festival choruses, including
some 975 students, will rehearse
all day February 8 and present
concert at 8 pm. in Gray Chap
el They will sing as individual
groups and as a combined Choir
us, with instrumental ensembles
completing the program.
About $50 student musicians
will make up four bands and 80
will form the festival orchestra.
The instrumental groups will prac-
tice throughout the afternoon and
at pm. will present a concert
in Gray Chapel.
Concerts on both nights are
free and open to parents and
friends of participating Members.
Radio Station WRFD, $50 on
the AM dial, will broadcast tran
scribed portions of the two con-
certs from 3:05 to $3.50 pm. Sun
day, Feb. TO- choruSes and instru-
mental ensembles, and from 3:05
to $3.50 pm. Sunday, Feb. II,
bands and orchestra.
Guest conductors for the Choir
uses will be Oscar Jones, of. Find
lay High School and Byron Ceist,
of Massillon High School.
The four bands will be con-
Quoted by Richard Downs, of
Fostoria High; Howard Pardee,
of Salem High; Ernest Manring,
supervisor of music for the Cleve-
land Public Schools, and James
Frye, of Bedford High. Robert
Rimer, of Collinwood High, Cleve-
land, will conduct the orchestra.