davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Illinois Clears Palermo
Of HoodIum Affiliations
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 8.-The Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission
has lifted its suspension of Frank
CBlinky) Palermo, manager of
Heavyweight Clarence Henry and
former Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams.
Palermo had been on suspen-
sion since March 26, when the
commission said it wanted to in
veStigate "miSstatementS" made by
him in obtaining a managerial
license.
The commission yesterday said
Palermo now has been cleared of
any hoodlum affiliations on infor-
nation supplied by the Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Commission
and that Palermo's current rec
ord is good"
The managers home is in Phil
adelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Florida International
League Opens Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 8.
The Florida International League
opens its seventh season tonight
and Henry s. BaYnard, league
president, expects it to be a good
one.
"The record-breaking attend
ance at grapefruit league games is
a forecast of good season." Bay
nard said.
Actually only one game is being
played opening night between
Tampa and st. Petersburg.
About $500 fans are expected
to be on hand in Al Lang Field
here to see the Tampa Smokers,
1851 champions, against the
Saints. st. Petersburg was run
nerup to Tampa in the regular
season last year and won the
ShaughneSSy playoffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Corter-SoIos Remotch Souqht,
Despite Protest by Illinois

man of the Illinois group, cant
see any farther than Chicago"
"Lauro'S great fights with Car
ter and Art Aragon should rank
him high among the lightweights, +"
said Mccoy whose business is get
ting fights for the Olympic. Ara
gon lost title bout to Carter No.
vember IA and gained a split de-
.ciSion over Salas.
I'm going right ahead and
think I'll get the Carter-Salas re-
match here sometime in May" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
SEE IF YOU CAN RESIST AMERICAS
MOST CONVINCING ROAD TEsTl

liver seen a man with a smile
La mile wide? Could be you
taking your first "Challenge
Drive" Or it might be us. For
we're the folks who sell this great
car. And that's nice work, too,
for it's the most popular Mercury
we've ever had. And that's say
ing plenty!
1t makes you feel good just
looking at this beauty. Its Fore
runner" styling has Lets Go"
look-from the sweep of its "Jet-
scoop" hood to the flair of its
distinctive rear deck.
But best of all is to feel your
pulse quicken when you guide
this car out onto the open road.
Remember all the things you've
ever liked about any car you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Quuntico Routs Lehioh

The Quantico Marines won
their third straight baseball VIC
tory yesterday as they scored in
each inning to wallop Lehigh,
1876, at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Wins Rifle Match

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
defeated Rockville. 1,221-1 ,O50, in
a rifle match at the Montgomery
Blair range yesterday. John
Aldrige led the Barons with 266
out of a possible 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
By Rod Thomos

Walter Washington, co-proprie-
tor of the Colonial Village bowl
ing plant, is the new president
of the Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association.
Washington succeeds Karl
Gochenour, Fort Davis manager
who ended a progressive two-year
regime with yesterdays election
meeting at the Twenty-Four Hun
dred Hotel. Julius Singer, Green
way Bowl manager, was named
vice president; Arthur Taylor
Lafayette manager, reelected Sec
rotary; Ed Winslow, Hi-Skor man.
ager. reelected treasurer. and
Wayne Smith, King Pin manager
reelected sergeant at arms
Named to the Board of Trustees
were Gochenour, Ed Goldberg
past president, and Pete Santora
Anacostia Spillway manager.
After talk by Howard c. See
hansen of Chicago. executive di-
rector of the Bowling Proprietors
Association of America, the Wash
ington association renewed its
membership.
Although he finished 14th, Ron
aid Swift was one of the out
standing performers in the Monk
Fraser Memorial tournament at
the Lucky Strike, considering his
100 average. OF 655 games bowled
by 131 contestants. his 1877 was
the highest. Jack Dix, win
ner of the Anacostia Spillway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

ever driven. See if this Mercury
doesn't do them better. Corner.
ing or cruising, parking or
climbing, starting or stopping.
Name your own challenge!
The wheel is slim, cool, re-
sponsive under your hands; the
accelerator needs no urging at
all. Here's a new kind of per.
Torrance, effortless performance,
1852 performance.
Just for the fun of it-even
though you may not be in the
market for a new car at the
moment drop around at our
showroom for test ride. No
obligation whatever. After all,
we know that you will be talk
ing about Mercury, and that's
a reward in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

EYE-oPENINe 1882 PERFoRMANcE-A smooth.
silent sweep of power from standing start cruising
What mbination-Mercury's extra.horsepowered
V-0 teamed with Nero Matte Drive No hesitation
when the light goes green. No reluctance when the
road goes up Only challenging, up-and-at.' EN- power
thrifty, Mercury, 1852 power It's got to be good.
It's by the builders of more V8's than all other
companies combined
Don't the big telepon hit TOAST OF THE ToWN NTH
Ed SuIpdn Sunday evening, 500 to 900 WTOP-
Y, O..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Automatic Sprayer


Illinois flies flies flies
chemical solution
pyeTns buoxde
trade will cattle milk
which
cattle
cattle pinnfctng biting flies that
Survey
Complete writing the
publication Automatic Control Of Biting Flies Cattle
from History Survey Urbana
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
TULE LAKE
Fabulous Crops Being Produced
On Dry 9O,OOO-Acre Lake Bed

Modern pioneers have struck pay
dirt in the now dry bed of a 10000
acre lake near the California-Ore-
eon border. Instead of rich ores,
In the past five years they have
taken $27 100000 from the rich soil
In the form of klamath potatoes,
mailing barley and clover.
The new farmers, most of them
veterans of Uncle Sans fighting
forces, homesteaded and developed
the area, after the waters of shallow
Tule Lake had been drained by the
US. Bureau of Reclamation.
At first, even the surrounding ter
rain was inhospitable. 1t lies on a
4,000-foot high plateau, trimmed by
rugged mountains and the desolate
Modoc lava beds.
But the soil was fabulously rich,
and needed only irrigation water
and the hard work of the willing
veterans to eventually transform the
area into a prosperous, modern,
comfortable agricultural commu-
nifty.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
GRASSROOTS
Truman Will Be in Ring Fighting for Nomination

there have been in the internal rev.
enue scandals, which, as President.
he has not cleaned up.
AS a Missouri senator he cannot
continue to be the big boss of the
Democratic party. He would have
to listen to others, and that would
not be acceptable The President
his pockets. He has not turned his
salary back to the treasury as did
Hoover
He has spent his $50. 900 expense
money. and he paid no tax on IT.,
nor was the account audited He has
enjoyed the privilege of using the
Presidents yacht as a diversion; :;
he has appreciated having his boon
companion General Vaughn in the
White House to distribute deep
freezes He likes to spend his winter
holidays at the Key West naval base,
which he could not do as a Mis-
souri, senator. but can continue to
do as President. Such are some of
the prerequisites he would have to
surrender when he quits the job of
President. And then, instead of llv-
ing in the rent free White House,
he would have to again pay rent.
Now what would he gain by a
switch from the presidential to a
senatorial job-if he could get that
1t is only reasonably possible that
he could. Instead of a $4,000
untaxable, unaudited. expense &C.
count, he would have only $l2, 500,
quite some difference. Instead Of
some 1900 White House employees
to do his bidding, he would have
one, probably Bess as his secretary.
And her salary could be added to
the family income. He would just
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
BY Wright A, Patterson

ut A PRESIDENTS PRESS con-
ference in Washington, with the
bright and shining lights of the ma
tion's correspondents in attendance,
Harry S. Truman stated he would
not reveal his political plans until
the last week in Apri'. The Demo,
cratic primaries for United States
senator from Missouri will be held
the last week. in April, and the al
ways-awake newspaper boys imme-
diately popped at the President the
question:. "Do you intend to enter
the race for that senatorial post?'
but he would not say
They knew he could not seek both
the presidential and the senatorial
nominations. Those newspaper cor
respondents figured that as a
democratic presidential candidate,
he might be beaten AS a demo-
cratic senatorial candidate in Mis-
souri, he would have far better
chance OF. winning. They knew that
as Missouri senator he had been
far happier than as president.
They jumped at conclusions and
wired their papers that he would at
tempt to secure the Missouri sena-
torial nomination, but the President
had not said he would make such
an attempt.
The correspondents pointed to the
fact that he could not have both
nominations and that. he was never
happier. than when serving as Mis-
sourIs United States senator ar ut
the close of World War and as
chairman of a committee to re-
negotiate army war co ntr CT is
through which he saved the gov
ernment large sums. There were no
criminal charges involved then as
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

came more disgrunued. He decided
to remain only one more day.
The next morning Duke headed
north. Toward noon he swung west
and south. At midafternoon he
came to a moss-covered rock lying
near the shore of what was to him
an explored tributary. He sat down
to smoke and rest, and as he sat
there the slanting rays Of the sun
fell upor a dull, yellow piece of
metal. Duke blinked, then leaned
forward. He picked up the piece
of metal and saw beyond it small
opening beneath the rock.
He knelt and reached into the
hole and took out a handful of gold.
Sid Condor had stood in the bed
of the stream when cacheing his
placer gold, so there were no foot
prints nor other signs to indicate
his having been there.
There must be $4,000 worth If
metal in the cache. Half of that
was his, according to the unwritten
law. The other half-but what could
man do with a mere $4,000?
~11KF took , email s.ck from, bie
- aa,.a, a,a fl,oa - f,,u ,,;tt 49,
a'iI .. ~ t'ii WV. .lie
was heavy as he knelt there. His
eyes gloWered feverishly He knotted
t.naa" 'rl anG etnnaod - doad otin AN MS
e. Cts,.,l go s''pl1e" a sum! ,e
foo. ~ cid,' Iof, ,'Ivt''ls Lana .'o' ~
leet a" aH J-u '.t. 49, 'l,',,u oII.,,il'eu
q. o a ''' ", t,',, ~. @ ,t u.'e H. Dl'tv ..
~ :Is G,,S ,'o' at t,,',i o"' rl "uisS VS.
~ L.'e''oe .''ol5'' ', ~ ''s eo'''''''''
For sp!lt SECONDS me TWO men
Slarea III eaCl "thcr. 9lSnI1cohce OF
the meaning OF the SITUATION daWned
SLOWLY, IN 'h'Ir sIuG%iSh oraIns.
sia .chaoh l.ns ha''ened
against ms tcc'h- HIS eyes mar
roWeu 10 si'ts.
so! ne cFled hoarscIy' So
rms is no" IL IS! Parlncrs' eh?
re; tners' DUKE b
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

This is a. typical field of bar
ley nearing maturity in the Tule
Lake homestead area. The old
shoreline of the lake can be
clearly seen at the base of the
hills in the background.
1t wasn't easy. The first home
steaders lived in shacks and tents
while they harvested crop. Roads
were bottomless mires of mud.
There were no schools, no electric
power, no telephones. Many of the
faint hearted gave up, but most
faced the situation and hung on
doggedly.
The town of Tulelake was in
corporated in 1887. Paved roads
crossed the basin, power and tele-
phones were installed, and homes
built. Schools and churches went
up, and weekly newspaper began
publication.
THE FULL potential of the area
still had not been tapped, SO after
World War II the veterans quest
for land eliminated in the most pub
licized lottery since selective serv-
ice. Two thousand ex-servicemen
from all parts of the nation sought
86 farms being offered for home
steading. Other farms were home
steaded in 1947 and 1913. Today
there are plans for opening still
another area of the old lake bed.
Agriculturally, the homestead area
is a sensation, despite it's short
growing season and often severe
winters. klamath potatoes have
been sure-fire and the Hennchen
(malting) barley grown there has
drawn premium prices almost every
year. Introduction of Alsike clover
brought the homesteaders another
good cash crop. In addition the old
lake bed raises onions, alfalfa hay,
some seed crops, and livestock.
The steady cash income from the
homestead farms has brought an
equally steady and solid growth to
the community. City officials like to
point out that, despite its brief his
WY 4AC4dhS 10 liOt q OOOlIl lO"ll.
Its permanent, modern buildings
wide paved streets, four hotels,
theater, schools, civic and social or.
ganizations confirm that contention
AS one of the vests most famous
duck and goose hunting areas, the
city is benefited by a large influx
of hunters every year. And the area
even has an incipient oil boom.
Today the entire area is pros.
porous. The homesteaders, from
first arrivals to the Johnny-come.
latelys of the years from 1916 to
1913, are doing fine. Merchants in
Tulelake are more than prosperous.
The homesteaders are grateful
that the government offered them
the opportunity to own their OWL
farms, but they point out that they
built their own individual successes
Farming under these conditions
required know-how, courage, physi.
cal Strength, and plenty of just plain
hard work. The Tule Lake home
steaders had those qualities in
abundance, plus a generous portion
Of the pioneering spirit which de.
veloped the west.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

have to get along without the solace
of Harry Vaughn's presence, and
without deep freezes. He could use
taXis instead of private planes and
trains, and collect five cents a mile
travel fare But he would not go so
much and Bess would have . hold
back a bit on her entertainment OF
distinguished guests. The bulk of
the company would be Missouri
farmers, and they would not com
mand expensive rations.
Margaret can help with the apart
ment That will mean a maid less
to pay for But what is the use
boys. in attempting to figure it out
Harry probably says Whether |
am to be beaten or not for the
presidency | have intimated | will
make a fight for it. and the sena
torial place must wait for another
time. I can do without a job or
can again turn to selling haberdash
cry until that time comes. but |
cannot turn the boys down.
Those extra intelligent big city
newspaper correspondents k n e W
Harry S. Truman would not turn
down the big chance until he had
been counted out. He could be count.
ed upon to be still in the center.
battling so long as the show was on
But the next Missouri senatorial
race will be new story and a new
answer.
President Truman mas enjoyed
doing things that astonish the Ameri.
can people. He has liked to estab-
lish exceptional precedents 1t might
be he would resign as president,
and give the Weep a chance for a
brief term.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14


and would pr b.
- .Minu3e ably net a total
c;..;.. take Of between
- TiCtioh $4,000 and $780,
- - 900. Sid filled his
pipe and sat down to mediate. The
thing to do, Of course, was to get
Duke Brandon, his partner, clean
out the placer, and hit for Big Rock
settlement before the snow came.
Sid sucked on his pipe, and his
eyes grew crafty. Into his mind
there came picture of thin-lipped
Duke Brandon. Why should be share
this find with Duke? A man with
$4,000 could retire and live for the
rest of his days in comfort. A man
with only half that amount would
have to scrimp. Forty thousand dol
lars!
Duke Brandon was in a surly
mood that night. He had had no
luck. The food supply was getting
low. Snow would come soon. Why
not quit now while their chances of
getting out were good?
''Wait a week." Sid urged.
"Might as well make sure we
amt missin' anything"
So Duke was prevailed upon. The
next morning they started out again
in opposite directions. Sid went
south, circled west and came to his
claim. Working feverishly he pam
ned a handful Of gold and carried
it up stream half mile, cacheing
it beneath large moss-covered
rock.
The next day and the next and
the next it was the same Duke be-
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Ball of Yarn

You don't have to "borrow"
your husband when you want to
roll a skein of yarn into a ball
Just loosen the screw on top of one
of your lamp shades and put the
ske.n around the shade 1t will re-
volve as you wind.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

The University Of Michigan's
Mems Glee Club makes it screen
debut in the RKO Pathe Special.
''Songs of the Campus. Fourteen
of the nations top colleges are rep
resented in this compilation of popll-
lar college songs.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Face Powder

Your dressing table will stay
immaculate if you keep your face
powder in a decorative salt shak-
er. You can put Just the right
amount Of powder on your puff
and won't spill any.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Pie DOUGH
SIicine Cheese

Do you find cheese-slicing diff
ficult? If you cut cheese W t h
strong thread you'll find it easier
and the slices neater.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Save Old Socks

Don't throw away old woolen
socks. Put them over your shoes
when you start painting walls or
furniture. If paint spills you can
wipe it up with your foot.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
THE
FICTION
CORNER
ION SHARE ALIKE
NEh By Richard Hill Wilkinson

THE second week after they
reached the cabin on Wolf
Creek, Sid Condor, exploring
tributary alone, found gold. He
spent half a day estimating the
value Of the find. It was a pocket
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
: : : |(}{f$zE@ |R(Yf$z2@Eg
Waldorf Salad

To make a Waldorf sala d,
squeeze the juice of a lemon over
about two cups diced apples, add
a cup of finely cut celery and a
half cup of broken walnut meats.
Mix with enough mayonnaise to
moisten and sprinkle with paprika
before serving on salad greens.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

DELICATE rose pink flowers
- green leaves and stems are in
the permanent-dye, instant use
transfers which require no EN-.
broidery-the color is in the trans
fer itself! A delightful design to
use on spring linens, house frocks
blouses, scarves! There are six f.
inch sprays; four 3-inch blossoms:
four Pinch blossoms and eight
baby buds of 1-inch-all in the one
transfer pattern.
Send 25c for the WILD ROSES in
MULTlCOLOR Pattern No. 44el com
plete transfer and laundering instruc
tons, YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, PAT.
TERN NUMBER 10 CAROL CURTIS
652 Mission Street
San Francisco, California
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Miracle Drug"
::::saySURtN Users
Pains Of krtkntis, Rheumatism,
heuritis, Lumbago, Bursitis.-
Relief Can Start In Minutes

There's no internal dosing .ctth SURIN.
Nothing to swallow and wait anxiously
for relief. You simply apply SURIN
right at the point of pain and blessed
relief starts as penetration beneath the
Skin gets under way. OF course there's
a reason for this woodworking neu
external fast pain relief medicine.
Its methdcholine, a recent chemical
born Of research in a great laboratory.
It acts speedily to aid penetration of
SURINs pain-quelling ingredients.
yMethacholine also causes deeper, longer
lasting pain relief and increased speed
up of local blood supply.
Tested on chronic rhcumatics in large uni
versty hospital 1t brought fast relief TO 7396
patients and in home for -the-aged 77eo. To
tally different from old-fashioned rubs and
Iniments. modern SURIN brings faster rs-
lief. longer without burning or blisterine.
without unpleasant odor or grease. Simply
smooth on SURIN at the point of pain and
feel pain ease in minutes. Money-back at your
drug store II SURlN doesn't relieve muscls
pain faster and better than anything you'vS
ever used. generous jar costs 81 rs. sSURLN
70 not cure for any Of these conditions.
siekssson Robbins. Inc. Bridgeport ., Con,
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

Flowerpots won't fall off your
window sill if you place curtain
rod across the window. It won't be
noticeable if you paint the rod the
same color as the window.
Pie Dough
A good way to handle pie dough
is to place it on waxed paper.
Gather up the paper into bag and
manipulate the dough through the
paper until it forms a ball and is
well blended.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
BY INEZ GERHARD

EVEN after appearing in more
- than Is pictures John Beal was
still hoping for a big break, the
one role that would take him straight
to the top. 1t was given to him by
Stanley Kramer, the star maker
Kramer called him, in New York, to
ask if he'd like to play the prison
psychologist in "My Six Convicts"
at Columbia. Beal says he reacted
very calmly-except that he still
has lump on his head from hitting
the ceiling of his hotel room. Be-
tween films he has done radio,
television, and appeared on the
New York stage; two plays he
starred in were bought for the
movies, but someone else was CIV
en- the roles he created.
Just how valuable are movie stars
In radio? "Pulse of New York;, a
top research organization, has re-
ported the result of its survey. The
week all those M-G-M programs fea-
turing such stars as Bette Davis,
Ann Sothern. Lionel Barrymore and
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

Lew Ayres started on the Mutual
network, listening audiences in,
creased an overall total of 17%
over the previous week.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Brighten Your Closet

Brighten up your closet by put
ting leftover paint on your clothes
hangers.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14
Hanging Brooms

Nail two empty spools to the
wall of your kitchen or the inside
of your closet so idle brooms
won't be forever falling over.
Hang the broom upside down on
the spools.
Browning chief., 1952-03-14

and would pr o b.
ably net a total
t a k e of between
$4,000 a n d $780,
nm Sid filled his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Lime Rock Council
Held Meeting Recently

The Lime Rock Farm Bureau
Advisory Council met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Still, recently. Edward Great
house, chairman, had charge of
the meeting and Blake Davis led
the devotional service.
A report on the last meeting
was given by Mrs. Paul MCNabb
Blake Davis led the discussion on
Speak Up Mr.. Farmer" which
proved very interesting.
Refreshments were served to
the following members and
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King,
Blake Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greathouse, Martha Cain, Mae
Racey, Jane Engle, Norman Still,
Mr.. and Mrs Harlin Still, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beckett, Norma Jean
Lorey, James Jordan, Janet and
George King, Dolores Ann and
Larry Beckett, Nancy Eta
Racey, Detmer, Floella, Fontella,
Carol, Paul and James Great
house and the host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Blake Davis on Friday evening,
Feb. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Couple Married
In Pleasant City

Miss Hulda Anne Beebe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beebe, formerly of Pleasant City
now of GAINESVILLE, and James
Edward Rayner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Rayner, of Ava,
were united in marriage by Rev.
John Thompson at his parsonage
in Pleasant City on January IL.
The bride was attended in a
pale orchid dress with black ac-
cessories. She carried a white
Bible topped with a cluster of
white roses tied with long white
Streamers.
Mrs. Jean Daley was matron
of honor She wore "a green suit
with brown accessories. Frank
Daley served as best man.
The new Mrs. Rayner attend
ed Pleasant City high school
Mr.. Rayner attended Belle Val
ley high school and is now EN-
ployed with the L. E. Myers Co,
of Caldwell.
They are residing in Pleasant
City.