davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Symbol Of The House
Of Worsted- Tex. Inc.
W0RSTEDTExa may be purchased at the fol
LANSBURGH'S, washington, D. c.

DELAWARE
Wilmington, EPPE'S
MARYLAND
Baltimore, A & G CL0THlERS
Baltimore, BECkER'S
Essex, ARNOLD'S
PikesvilIe. REAMER'S
Cambridge, p. FRANKEl co.
Cumberland, HEINRICH & JENKINS
Hagerstown, HOPKINS S-GRUBER
Silver Spring, BOB DANIELS MEMS WEAR
Towson, BECKER'S
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Guardian of Quality
. . . . . . . . . . .
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Ketosis Strikes Best Cows

Ketosis may strike any COW in
your herd, but the most likely VIC
tins are your best cows that have
calved recently, points out Delmar
]. Young, dairy specialist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
If ketosis strikes, milk loss may
be IL gallons or more day. I'm
less severe cases are treated early,
COWS may die during an attack.
Ketosis strikes most often soon
after calving, when the milk flow
is heavy, Young says. Symptoms
rare: decreased milk flow, loss of ap-
petite, most cows are sleepy or
wobbly but some are excitable and
hard to manage.
To prevent ketosis, Young ad-
vises feeding an adequate, well-bal-
anced ration during the dry period,
to get the cow in best possible
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

cording to Ernest S. Mattiford,
Chairman of the State PIMA Com
mittee. However, to protect farm
ers against price drops, the gov
ernment has already announced
price supports for 1852 so that
farmers may safely make their
planting plans now. Announced
supports include 80 percent of par
ity on corn, milk, butterfat, wheat
and soybeans, and so percent on
barley, oats and rye.
''The production goals present
farmers with challenge in 1857" !"
Chairman Mattiford said. 1.-THE
high goals are absolutely necessary,
however, because of the strong de-
Imands of military preparedness,
our growing population, our rising
standard of living, and our great
efforts to share our production with
those nations which are joining us
in the defense of freedom"
National production goals are de-
termined by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture in cooperation with
State Agricultural Mobilization
Committees, following a close re-
view of all needs for farm pro-
ducts. In shaping the goals, spec
ial attention was given to the ap-
praisal of attainable production,
made in cooperation with the Land
Grant Colleges.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

This means that farmers who re-
ported such sales as income in the
past three years may make an
amended tax return and file claim
for a refund.
Specifications for this new ruling
on livestock sales require that af-
ter December 81, 1850:
(1) The animal must have
been owned for at least IL
months.
(2) The animal must have
been kept for draft, breeding,
or dairy purposes, and not pri-
marily for sale.
Poultry does not come under this
livestock ruling. The new Act
states that for tax years beginning
December 81, 1850, sales of poultry
cannot be considered as sales of
capital assets.
These new rulings replace all
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

Hauling crates of cantaloupes
standing on end has saved more
than 300 thousand dollars a year.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, which did the original re-
search on shipping cantaloupes,
says that last year a third of the
nations cantaloupe crop was haul
ed this way. The new way reduces
breakage.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

l. ID. lCoICO. DUH, L I1CllCAt 4 III
tie Bulls.
2 BROOD SOWS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
80 Masesy-Harris tractor, new;
101 Jr. Massey-Harris tractor, set
Massey Harris cultivators, set
Massey-Harris plows, 8-foot disc,
8-foot cultipacker, New Ideal man
ure speader, wood saw, rubber-tire
wagon, corn planter, Esso electric
milk box, 2 buckets, strainer, 8
cans, 2 stools, 2 sets kickers, and
numerous other articles.
Terms Cash.
ELIZABETH MABREY
]. C. Walker, auctioneer
ISchreiners, clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

physical condition before calving.
After calving, provide a high-car-
bohydraeration with either mo-
lasses or plenty of corn and other
grains. If you feed molasses, do
not feed too much, or it may cause
digestive disturbances. If you sus-
pect ketosis in COW, call your vet
erinarian Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

Others on sales of livestock. They
should save dairy men money, says
w. T. McAllister, extension agri-
cultural economist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. McAllister also
pointed out that bulletins explain
ing the farmers 1851 Income
Tax" are now available at all three
county agricultural extension Of
fees.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Good News On Farm
Income Tax

In most cases, farmers no long
et have to report as income the full
sales amount from draft, breeding,
or dairy animals. The Revenue
Act of 1851 permits such sales to
be treated as capital assets.
The new act not only saves
money on future taxes, but reduces
by 80 percent income reported on
sale of cows in 1948, 1949, and 1850.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20, 1852
at 1890 o'clock
20 HEAD COWS

~ IlGfAO OOWo
Credited herd, T. B. and Bangs
Tested. Tested for Bangs and t.
B. within 80 days of sale. These
cows can go in any state. 18 head
Holsteins and 2 Guernsey. One
Bull, Is months, Holstein. IL fresh
COWS, 2 Heifers calf by side, A cows
close springers, 2 Heifers close
springers.
Milking Equipment-SeSt Surge
mixers, 4-unit pump, Wilson 4-can
milk box, 8 85-lb. milk cans, strain
er, 2 buckets.
!. S5 SHOATS, weighing 200 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c
H. tractor and plows, 12-in. bot
tom, in good condition; iron drag
harrow, 80 tooth; International hay
loader, International cultivators,
rubber tire fat wagon, wooden
wheel wagon, tractor scoop, hand
scoop, 2 hay forks and rope, $50
bales Soy Bean hay, brooder coal
stove, $50 burlap bags, Mercury
Car, AT model, not in running con-
dition; forks and shovels, some
scrap iron and other articles to
numerous to mention.
SOME FURNITURE Porcelain
top table, large; iron bed and
spring, large cabinet sink, metal
glider with cushions in good con-
dition.
TERMS CASH
JOHN I'll. O'NEAL
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Clarence Melvin, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

Another factor is better breed
ing. An improved meat type
chicken, with a higher "meat-to-
bone" ration, appeals to housewives
and makes a better buy.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Thurs, Feb. 2S, '52
at IL O'Clock AM.
40 Head of COWS

This herd is home-raiSed consist
ing of 20 pure bred Holsteins of
which IL are daughters of Sir
Lauxmont White Ito Safemaster;
Is grades range in age from 2-8
years. All COWS under years are
Bangs vaceinated. Entire herd is
T. B. accredited. 8 cows with
calves by side, close springers.
One Holstein Bull, 10 months old;
4 Heifers, 6-S years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2-Unit DeLaval milker, Scan
Wilson electric cooler, 25 milk
cans, % Star stalls complete with
stanchions and petitions, hot water
heater.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Case corn binder with loading
conveyor, 12-spout Superior grain
drill, Mccormick Deering hay
loader, dump corn cutter, wagon,
= 8 Buckeye brooder stoves, used one
year; other brooder equipment, -
oil drums.
40 baskets Red-slzin Potatoes.
8-ft. Counter with fruit wells, suit
able for ice cream bar or fountain.
TERMS CASH
w. SMITHERs SNOW
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Ia Head of COWS

T. B. Tested. Bull, 1 Heifer, 2 lit
tie Bulls.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Wed, Feb. II, 1852
at 12 O'Clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Spring-tooth harrow, Massey-Har-
his No. 101 Sr. 6-cyl. tractor, good
shape; Horn manure loader, Mas
sey-Harris 2 IA" bottom plow; SIT.
Dunham tandum disc, 18-in. discs;
7-ft. cultipacker, Prov corn cutter,
Endgate grass and grain seeder,
lime and top-dressing spreader
new Sears-Roebuck elevator, 24-ft.
12-ft. spike-tooth harrow, and
many other things too numerous to
mention
Some Hay and Straw, some mixed
Oats and Barley, good; some Soy
Beans.
Also at the same time will offer
for sale A Farmall tractor. plow',
disc, cultivators, for same, all I.
H. c., new years ago, used 18
months, sold farm and stored 18
months.
TERMS CASH
CLAUDE THORNTON
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm I will offer
at public sale on the old "Nath"
Cooper farm, 2 miles west of Ken
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating the Dairy Business
will sell on farm located on Clay
ton-Millington Road, 21a miles
west of Blackiston's Cross Roads
on
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
1852 Goals Aim
at Record Production

The Secretary of Agriculture has
announced the 1852 Production
Goals for the major spring planted
crops. These goals, together with
those already announced and the
high level livestock output expect
ed in 1852 are part of the Depart
ment's drive for a new high record
in total agricultural production
next year. If the goals are attain
ed, total farm production next year
is expected to be 4 percent greater
than the record production indicat-
ed for this year and nearly so per-
cent greater than the pre-war av-
erage (1935-1939).
Delaware Goals and Comparisons
are aS follows.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

Will sell at public auction on
farm 6 miles southeast of Smyrna
just off Route 8, on road to Bonn
bay Hook Refuge, White Hall Neck
on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

The bombastic big-shot. financial success and all
lfampled. A f9F @.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Official y. S. Navy Pilot,

THE EDUCATIONAL OFFICE at the us Fleet Sonar school
here the only authorized Naval examination center south Of
Jacksonville for the Armed Forces Institute and the u S
Naval Correspondence Course Center And w. C
Pnz Chief Woman USN administers the examinations
the more than 10000 naval personnel in this
His main purpose is to General Educational Develop
men GED tests high school and college levels and
anime naval personnel for advancement in rate.
The GED given enable Navy to earn the
equvaIency Of high school and college educaon without
tending school These and exams
USAFI, located in Madison, Wisconsin.
Fortsx colleges cooperate through USAFI
recognizing the results given by the Educational
Office Most states recognize the GED the high school
level
Last month 30 GED the high level
minstered the given one month the office
opened in November. 1s4e,
Chief Prinz that there steady increase Of
quesng usAFT and he claims that II due
Nays stress on the Importance OF education
Enlisted in the Navy advanced in rating
petye basis Personnel serving in the Key West first
examined BY Chief rrinz who brochures preliminary
tons from the Naval Correspondence Course Center
Brooklyn New York
Chief Prinz resides Key West with his wife Mary and
his three children. Thomas William and Catherine He
is the Of Mr. and srs n X Pz Of AZ Lafayette
Linden New Jersey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Society Editor
Is Thanked

Mrs. Elliott Williamson, secre.
tary Of the Monroe County cere.
Ehral Palsy and Crippled Associa-
ton. wrote . letter 10 the Citizen
thanking Dorothy Raymer Of the
staff for aid in the campaign 10
raise funds for the establishment
cf d clinic here.
The letter, addressed 70 Miss
Raymer. fellows.
On behalf Of the Monroe county
Cerebral Palsy and Crippled Asso.
eIati0n. I want 10 thank you for
your heipsng ns ~iih The psshlaeEsy
for our activities. We are cutie
a~are that Won are VERY busy and
appreciate your consideration The
more.
We hope that your generosity
will be rewarded with the feeling
that you have given that xaIu1tle
sine to . very wogshwhlle eaase.
.Sincerely yours
Nrx EIIic11 villa scn I
Srttkk4fy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Hint to readers Of the news: There is Jaw against
thinking things out for yourself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
James Baker
Is Detached

James B. Baker. boasswain mate
third class. has been detached
from the y. s Navel Base. where
he has been ssatitaed since July .,
1913. He has been SERVING an dri-
yer ft Captain &C. Ade!l. Com.
mander. L. 5. Naval Base KEY
West.
He left the Key Nest area today
% repagi 10 tie Cargo strip. IsSs
Skagit. AKA los. IN San FrsneSsc
Bakers naval career began in
JanmaFy. issss lie has earned.
since that date, The righs 10 wear
ire American Defense Service me
slal. the American Area medal In
Asiasi< Pacific Area medal: the
phillipgne Liberation medal: and
the World War II yictery Medal.
Before satering fie service. he
was employed in The textile indus
Try IN Camden. Sosfh CSrnzln
Baker i reiiesed " Il&xx g.
kamptsr. gunner mate seaman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

he is stirring IN the dust and slap
ping paint over everything. The
very nerve
How d. you explain your hus-
bands wanting to do the spring
cleaning?" asked the third wife.
still a bit envious.
Il blame 1t on their mothers,
said the first wife: as she lesan
cnveloping a. ham sandwich.
s'When they were kids their moth
ers made them take the rug out
and beat II every spring. And now
/ If you don't tie i dust cloth around
your head When the lilac blooms
Just like mother used to do-they
think you are Sinking your job. !"
you're absolutely right, dear. :
chimed in the second wife. II tell
my Henry that nowadays YOU keep
yoar house clean all year aiound,
and that is old-fashioned To tear
| il apart every spring and fall. But
he simply won't listen. -"
What this country needs, said
the first wife, summing II all ip,
lis good restful hotel where
wives can go and stay until their
husbands get Through their spring
hoasecleaning madness.
How about that ladies7 Is your
husband getting restless .ook IN
his eyes? II he il. better hide that
vacuum cleaner-or yea won't
know any peace until he wears
himself out and the dust settles
again.
The bic problem for Q wife to-
day Is cleaning up after 4 house
cleaning husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Correct this sentence Yes, Ma'am. the meat i
tough and hardly fit to eat" I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Atlantic Shores
Honesty Praised

A winter visitor from Chicago
today expressed her appreciation
at the honesty of Atlantic Shores
motel proprietors for returning
her lost wallet with Si25 and
important papers in it.
Lorraine Rath. 500 S. CORNELL
street. Chicago told The Citizen
today:
IT certainly is wonderful
these days to find honest people
like the proprietors of the At
lantic Shores Motel: While stay
ing there this week. l lost my
wallet, and was overjayed when
Iit was found by them and re-
turned TO me Immediately, not
only with my Identification and
important International travel
I,.ipg papers intact, but also with
sl25 still remaining Untouched
in the bsllfold
Il want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO them
for this gratifying experience
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
Bv Hal BOYLE

NEW YoRE ln-There's hsen a
revolution in America in the mat.
Ter Of spring houseclcanirg.
1t is. a man-sized Job today. More
land more the little woman is TAX
ing a standby role While a new
roC.nholder-the lord and master
of the house. sweeps clean.
i know that 10 million house
wives. across the land viii ST once
chorus a dubious. "oh. yeah? Since
when?" So let them eavesdrop. as
/ did. on the following converse
tion at a recent hen party.
II just hate this time of year,
said the first wife reaching Tor a
chicken salad sandwich. MY hus-
band, Joe, simply goes crazy. He
wants to do our apartment over
from top to bottom. He keeps the
vacuum cleaner going from morn
ing to night.
My Henry is the same way,
agreed the second wife. 'As soon
as he hears the first robin he just
goes out of his mind. He starts
pulling down the draperies, rolling
up the rugs and waxing the ,loors.
The place is perfect mess.
Ny Jim must be a little back
ward" sighed the third wife. '.Ifa
','hasn't even learned how to cook. I
Hes Just bridegroom--you
don't know how lucky you are,
said the first Wife
|tti~Y Yes remarked the second
wife morosely, slipping her mar
TIM. Wait until you've had him
around little longer. You'll find
him harder and harder TO live with
after he starts taking an interest
In the House r tistgs1f e
iaReIl, / did yet my jim 10 help
me wash the windows once, said
the third wife. sBut he was 20
awkward he broke a pane and cut
his wrist, and the doctor charged
10 10 sew MIN up-
Sometimes wish nv Joe would
fall out the window this time of
year. he causes such an uproar. =
observed the first wife.
Sometimes | think will push
my Harry right out the window
myself. grimly spoke The second
wife, digging deeper into her mar
TIM.
II don't know what goes into
him every, April. I tell him The
house 81 perfectly All FRIGHT as il
lis, but he says. I don't want my
friends 10 see Il In tlib {nldition.
+ have Some pride rtkeh II you
donf And sfhe .fextssliinE /, knew
49, - rs So =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
1852 Cancer
Crusade Is
Continued

The 1852 Cancer Crusade will con-
tinue during the entire meath Of
April, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Cam
Ipaign Chairman, has announced.
The local goal has been set at
100000. She disclosed that the
lational goal will be SIG, GOO. O00. 90.
About 215, 900 persons died Of can.
er last year-and more than "a, 900
If the deaths were needless.
The lives were forfeited to igno-
ance or delay. Successful manage
nent Of cancer begins with the pa
lent, since the disease must be
'ohnd in an early stage for treat
nlent to be effective. ~
Cancers seven danger signals
are. sit
!, /. Any sore mat does not heal.
81 q n lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
3! IJnu5nai bleeding or discharge.
4.sAhp change in wart or MOLE
5. Persistent indigestion Iv diff
seulty in swallowing. II
IS 8. Persistent hoarseness or cough
!. 4. Any change in normal bowel
habits. al
This year the American Cancer
Society hopes to reach every Anne
rican Home with its life-saving in
formation about cancer. The funds
that support this public informa-
tinn program are provided by gifts
to the Cancer Crusade.
The appearance Of any Of the
a. owe symptoms does not mean. OF
course. that cancer invariably is
present. But a doctor shcald be
consulted Immediately. Since un-
treated cancer always spreads, de-
lay is serious.
Remember, Cancer strikes one
lin five. Strike back. Give to con-
quer cancer. Contributions to the
Crusade can be mailed to CAN
GER. Key West. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Men may differ in opinions but they should not dis
pute to facts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
.tIIlOr. Tine l'itiIen

Eult0T, The Iltlxen.
] wish 10 congratulate you on
The fine work produced by your re.
porter Miss Susan MeAsoy. With
hor ability in arranging words and
writing articles you and the peo-
pie Of Key West should feel very
fortunate. She gives not only q clear
.oncise story. but adds q golden
personal touch that seems to reach
he heart Of all your readers.
This Is not only my opinion. but
he opinion of my many friends. A
great deal al thanks should be
extended 10 her in the warm re-
eption extended our NUMBER
aNE" visitor. Harry s. Truman.
granklln d. Roosevelt suffered q
evere persecution in his home
puasy. but il be had been blessed
.siih Susan MeAsoy rather than
re loFrshle attacks al q EeSthr0ok
'egier. be may have been alive 20
sav.
Ilsrae CHEERS fsw Susan. and nay
BE say with as for loag fisne.
Very truly yours.
AIRS. Issrashs VI Riehardxan.
6ls Caroline 81.
Key West. Fla.
April 2 sasg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

When you Oh . sewing machine
fun il . few moments &C. work the
al sEzsO the hearings. then wipe OF
the saperfluous oil. Put the ma
chlae sway, shea run Il again and
w1pe of the oii hass besDre using ii
tie next time sea take IL cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
THE REIMBURSEMENT OF CHINA
lore Hotals and Appointment!

Robert Aura Smith, member of the editorial staff
Of The New York Times recently declared that ndica-
lions point to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of China by Russia
within two to five years Mr. Smith predicts that the most
productive Of China will eventually be attached
ihe Soviet Union
The veteran newspaper man asserted that "a sub
anal part Of the effort Of the Chinese Nationalist Gov
crnment" is devoted selling the Chinese people the
idea that Communist leadership traitorous to China
Obviously this the best theme which be stressed by
anti-Commlst Chinese officials The slogan in this ef-
Tort Is MAO is Traitor; he sold us out to Russia
@ Some observers believe this propaganda drive has
oae effective that it is responsible for the recent
acation in China. Of Sovet-Chnese Friendship Week.
These think that Chinese feared OBJ
Of this week might have just the Opposite effect
Of what had been planned. 1 s,.ftsl s.. a,ssss
II these reports accurate, the Allies should steI
up their propaganda against the Chinese Commun7
lists and incrense aid to all Chinese elements opposed
long apparent careful observers, that the
II way the West will end the Communist menace il China
Is through an internal revolution or by stirring Chinese
rebellion against the Russians The thought of Amer
can army invading China il most disastefu to Anefi-
cans who realize results ii achieved successfully
would not justify the tremendous sacrifice that wod
fbeeinvolved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Every person reaches the stage, somewhere in life
where he realizes the real values Of society what he
thought they were. 1900 s.ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

So far rs concerned tend to pass whei
meet somebody who is interested in the work.
10. come than the world at hand.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

ETKNT9ON: Certain Toilet Prepartions. Lug
Aes, 1illSolds etc.. and Jswelry subject to 20ss
X under Federal Internal Revenue Act effective
.giI I, 1914 Alarm Clocks retailing at not
ere than $500 and Watches retailing at not
ere thsn So5 90 subject to 10ss tax; all others
PReA sos.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Britoin's Defeat in China

The decision Of British business interests to
abandon $840 million of long established invest
ments in Communist China is significant
manifestation Of the impossibility of maintaining
any kind of normal relations-trade or otherwise
with the world behind the Iron Curtain
For more than two centuries British firms
in China have been the dominant foreign COM
mercial interest In that country They were
engaged In virtually every form Of business
activity importing, exporting, manufacturing
and trading at either wholesale or retail. They
employed an estimated 10000 Britons and many
more thousands Of Chinese. It was q relationship
profitable to China as well rs to Britain.
Britain's decision more than two years ago
to recognize the Communist government Of China
was defended then as q realistic acceptance Of
the fact that the Communist regime had gained
control Of the country. It was stated further
that recognition did not imply approval-any
more than does British and American recognition
of the Communist government Of Russia today.
BY extending this recognition. however, Britain
hoped to maintain at least q reasonable version
of normal diplomatic and trade relations with a
country that is Of major importance In both
respects.
It was hope that now seems fully destroyed.
The Peiping government never bothered to
acknowledge the diplomatic recognition and has