davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Guests Of Parents Mr. Mrs Eugene Bradley of Win
Salem ~ c. visiting Mrs Bradleys parents Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Maxwell 1921 Fourth Ave So They will be here
indefinitely.
Wheatley Jr Wives Entertain: The Wheatley Jr Wives
held their club party Saturday June 2S in the Tropical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

noggins / n turbans they down
the public relations
talked assistant Of his
telephone copy
national because II
much hope and to victims
lady enthusiastic told
bring all took time off the
day "brunG around" She didn't
get peculiar
they the member Of America
Largest Minority that didn't
hoIar; "COOrd Lady about 60
either have nearght"d under the Dc"
MOOtChic- sar
something
o gentleman the office He
desk greeted with ouscchcd hand When
told him Of the gmmck mind he OF
enthusiasm most nigh overwhelmed with II all
Now the Pay-Off, tn" bitter end Somehow. during
the discussion he inquired what job the to shift
Are you Spanish"
think It any q business The that he
asked showed there must have bcn question In the back Of
his could have said wasn't Spanish and
let him stew In his juice Instead told him;
Nope, not Spanish Coored"
That gave u to find Quit sand-but
The temperature n deGrres !
enough 10 say
he was smiling and The next minute he wns quite
polite withdrawn.
Now you I person he bocnta talking
to with abundance Of enthusiasm only mnut" before No
thing except his attitude towards h"
wasn't that he had given himself away.
intend give that gentleman another few days to
himself then shall call him the telephone The reception
will depend whether not he nnate Prcdccd
merely taken ofguard something that didn't III
with all Of his preconceived stereoypes
Always give the other n break u ne
too push Sometimes II Is prejudice Sometime" Il
temporary rrRrranEnE Of II doesn't hurt to find
didn't review film LYDIA Bailey" spite of what
excellent theme, the
motion picture entertainment Both Dale Robertson
Of the most completely static acting jobs have time
Marshall very
because he Negro
did fault which Jimmie Edwards has been guilty
but seemed TO be trying 10 in Bright Victory
q and he al
Lydia Bailey Inc
Of Hollywood trying TO make up making
significant n spectacle.
This the motion a
sometimes Bailey"
picture although certainly many
reason appear In prob.
lem films appear
Bright Victory" Mel Boundaries guy
Of something who appeared with
weird connection about Dale
Francis may climb Lydia Bailey although
why Bill Marshall deserves attention.
OPEN NOTE TO THE mNNEAporIs Mrl1ERs FRONT
OFFICE:
Gentlemen:
You lose Clint HarunG Is
day July Sh late he called back the
before the edition. forget
Word being whispered around Of the sport" gentry
playing Jnta may h. casting an
to bring him back TO the
Hey you feners got a pitcher
The only thing that
barrag" Of bottles in that
Polo Grounds damned DodgrJnt
couldn't through the asea
who would have liked powder being
get out The must pop
nOthin'
Every paper
appreciate. your patronage Judged.
Hubert 0ptie0I Co. AMERICAS FINEST BEER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL 4

Delegate To Convention: Mr. and Mrs Prcntss Frazier
aud Mrs j Roy Green Seattle Wash Chicago attend
the Republican National Conventions Mr. Frazier dele
gate They will visit st Paul their way home and will be
the house guests of MIR aud Mrs c. IL Roper 9S2 Fuller Ave
TSTC To Meet The TSrC club will be entertained Sat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Leader In circulation. RdVsFtia.
Ing. news. local and national. and
community service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Mention this paper when buy
ing At your grocer, butcher or
candlestIck maker!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

N*Lights started December /.
*Lights started January 1.
The results show that it is pos
sible to obtain about 40 eggs per hen
during the normal spring breeding
season through confinement and
artifi cial illumination of Broad
Breasted Bronze turkey hens.
> The Dec. issue of this publica-
ton will give some of the nutritional
results secured with turkeys at the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station poultry plant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

MRS. FLORENCE oLEsoN, wife
of farmer near Arlington, South
Dakota, wants to know more
about the men she sometimes
hears praised, other times labeled
gamblers"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

slightly over 90 percent from l94l
to 1852. Mortality to II weeks has
been decreased from a high of al
most So percent in 1947 to Z percent
in 1852, and feed efficiency was
improved by almost Is percent dur
ing the same period.
Most of this improved growth rate
and feed efficiency and lowered
mortality has been due to improved
nutrition. The differences in weight
at "a weeks are not, of course, as
great during the different years as
at IL weeks, but the average weight
at "a weeks last year Q95D was
1.84 pounds heavier than in 1947.
Since Beltsville Small White tur-
keys were added to the poultry farm
flock in 1852, growth rate data will
soon be available on this compare
lively new but popular breed.
Turkeys ON the Montana State col
lege poultry farm are raised in COM
plete confinement to II weeks of
age, after which they are moved to
range and housed in range shelters.
Approximately 400 Broad Breasted
Bronze poults have been started
each year. These are divided into
four lots of 100 each in order to
conduct nutritional tests.
Electric Breeders Used
Electric brooders are used with
wire floors beneath them. Brooding
pens approximately IL feet square
are used for each lot of poults. Wire
frames are added as the poults be-
come older so that by the time they
are old enough to roost, approx
mately two-thirds of the brooder
pen floor is covered with wire.
Mash is kept in hoppers before
the poults at all times. Grain feed
ing is started on a limited scale at
weeks, and grain is settled from
IL weeks on to maturity. Wheat and
oats or wheat and barley are kept
in separate hoppers.
Most of the toms and the surplus
hens are killed, dressed and graded
for market quality at about rs weeks
of age, with the assistance of COM
mercial packing plant. Some of the
best hens end toms are kept over
as breeders to determine the in
fluence of different rations on egg
production and hatchability.
Breeding Records
Since the Bozeman area receives
considerable snow during the WIN
ter months, we have found it de-
sirable to keep these breeders in
complete confinement. Electric lights
are now used, starting Jan. l, to pro-
duce early eggs. BY this procedure
it is possible to obtain eggs by Feb.
1, and high rate of production by
March 1. All hens are sold about
May /, so that egg production rec
ords are for the period Jan. to
May 1.
Results to date have shown the
following egg production per hen
for the four-month period, and the
influence of starting lights on breed
ers at different periods.
"1947 **1948 ***1951
January -. - 1910 2.7
February -. 1.41 1872 11.6
Moroh f7QE 1ooE 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

t.a. M. N-.llia 17,.;.,nl
~ - ,, - NJ, CIV, Foll. .nd d,nob
to, ' c ',t, Ill 4n 0. &C Sotdav
III, NJ rp t5;l.o
NEE NE t ;lI;an M Pittsti,,,o.h s,ont
,rrada,i III hor NJ npvij
I lteao''S WIN 'lei '''o''iei' ~ . CAV ~
NJ NJ. and Nrs + D,,rst and fam
H., '",, w. ir.GI.1ia'' ~ ''90 D. o.
were New Years dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little.
Miss Inez Friend and Mrs. Lucy
Morgan, Selbysport, were Sunday
evening dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. 3. Miller.
Mr.. Ralph y. Swauger and Mrs.
Ihelda ffazee spent Sunday IN Cum
1 RefIS'ila' MIS-. race renamed III
Menoli4 hospllal lhefe Tor opSefVa-
tlon ana treatment.
f1a@ato ,'''u - e. G ,itod iir eiat'o
bnra ' S3f,,rJav 90 's'''' e''''' -
"a ~, - ,'' =,
II Mr, ah a. MIS- 5 " alIef CUMMINGS mn
MI NJ. 'lla Mf =. ROBERT DAVIS Mf' ana
ME- Ni , halI liine9augh 81 81 MR.; Am, ana
Far Hinnban oJ''i MN M AND ''p Nr
Vernon IowdermiIt M and Mrs
Dm,%Ias fowdnrn ,,';il NJ, , and Hirs
alyrencn H;nnbaiigb III ~ A1.ron
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Applicants For Enlistment
Transferred to Alexandria. Va.

Under new system and new en-
listment station all applicants for
the army or air force will be for
warded to Washington, d. G., where
they will be met and taken to Alex
andlia Va, for testing and physical
prior to enlistment, M/Sgt George
Kirby, Oakland recruiter, revealed
They will be sworn in service at Alex
andria and forwarded to basic train
ing camps at Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland, for army and Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas, or Sampson
Air Force Base, New York for air
force.
The Martinsburg Recruiting Head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

quarters has been closed for physical
and testing purposes but it viii still
headquarters for this district.
Effective at once only two men per
day can be enlisted fol the air force
Oakland's air force allotment for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and large
desiring dispose their
have cash prospects for them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

FOR r & eh s @ H 5sa ania @n o s5S to %
oX5o garage four with bath water,
store and large feed b"sness Store buIJn Is ly eauipped
and stocked with high grade merchandise This and place
Of 5usness shows nice profit and large sales I can be
SOD separate or se5hsr with stock has been established for
n pa Years ana ana mas been "ne maker, mi
on account of CHANGING climate for benefit If fmjy We have
price onsa
FOR hss rg Ma ' roon a in the ss
b aoa cam @ bought IN 0o 0 a 0 and mineral
rights. We have attractive price this piece of property
FOR sAE-n Mt Lake on the corner Of Oakland Drive and
ery ma be- sd 1T once See s or price on same O prop
FOR sALE-sEvERAL MIGHTY FINE BUILDING LOTS located
east Of Oakland near the neT high schg Sizes 1919 By loo feet
ranch type house See Us at once
natural Stone cottsge 9ap rousS h fronting
ae o au1d d S set H i a "S
doors. for on
FOR % n o what nG%R @
b e frae ghosen Rqer Eef and water and all
This could be made Of the guest hotels the city
FOR sALE-oNE THE BEST HOMES brick constructed in
Oakland being offered for sale Shown only by appointment
FOR ROUTE 20 t the most desirable locations on
state Of repair and modern respects information given
growing wins business s doat pass up this Opportunity
FOR sALE-BUILDING LOTS ON DEEP CREEK LAKE, what is
One beaufa lot 200 foo Taer nase deep
are building sites in to
FOR SALE-WHAT IS KNOWN AS PARADISE GARDENS
1 n Ps a as ud" 14s 5 ss aS o price
stead De- not pass these up Give sm he once oTe
FOR SALE-CLOSE TO McHENRY, Md SEQ feet off Route
top
with hardwood floors, bathe electric, hot
heating plasteed This a location
and this time is doing a volume of business.
SALE-TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS on water front Deep
200 twenty foot roadw way % See at once
FOR SALE-Located Oak Street Oakland building
lot. Must be sold at
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
for listing.
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
A M to5 p NJ Nextt Inor
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

The Martinsburg Recruiting Head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
FRIENDSVILLE

Church News
Services for Sunday, January Is,
are: Blooming Rose, 9:I5 a. M;
Hoyes, 1900 a. M, and Frendsvilic,
1880 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Chicago Executive Leaves
For Moscow Conference
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. April IA Chi
cago corporation president was on
his way to Moscow today to at
tend an economic conference with
Russian promises that he can
travel at will and bring a camera.
The executive. Edmund ]. Won
Henke, president of the American
Electric Fusion Corp, left here
by plane yesterday with his wife
for the April $40 meeting.
He said the Russian Embassy
in Washington had given him q
visa without trouble and told him
he could stay in Russia two weeks
after the conference, described
as an international gathering.
Mr.. Won Henke, who said he
was born in Russia but now is
an American citizen. asserted that
the Russian Embassy told him he
was the only American applying
for a visa to the meeting.
A Philadelphia cotton broker,
s. Beryl Lush. Cancelled plans to
attend the meeting after Secre-
tary Of State Acheson had de-
nounced the session. Mr.. Acheson
said last month that it was a
Soviet creation" to discredit the
West and to lure unsuspecting
men of good reputation"
Mr.. Won Henke said yesterday
he was hoping to find out what
progress had been made in Russia
since he left in 1906. and what
might be done to help the Situa-
ton" between the United States
and Russia. ....'.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
|Kin7buu Doubts War FIureup
IOn About Basis Is Near

mosa on presidential order to pro.
tect the Nationalist from Rec
attack.
He was asked what the fee
would do if the Nationalist at.
tackled the Reds.
eve would stand on the side.
lines and cheer" he replied.
Favors More Help.
He emphasized that these were
his personal opinions.
Mr.. Kimball said he thought
I'VE should give F'ormosa more
people than we have (given them
more supplies and other help
The United States already main.
tains a military advisory group
in Formosa, helping train Ma
tionalist armed forces.
Mr.. Kimball said he wouldn't
care to comment whether the
Navy would blockade the Rec
China mainland if Korean arms.
tice talks fail. He said that's 6
matter for President Truman ane
the National Security Council tx
decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Rotation of Korea els Slowed
By Army Plan Effective ] odoy

division rear headquarters OF
other rear area gets two points.
The middle group, known as
the intermediate combat zone
is new designation.
| Under the new system men in
the front line can expect to GO
home after 10 or II months. Men
in artillery battalions and sup
porting units who live in tents
near the front and are fired on
occasionally can go home after
Is or IA months.
Those at rear headquarters OF
an infantry division. or in Seoul
or PuSan. will be kept in Korea
for about Is months.
The old Korean rotation plan
called for sending troops home
after nine months in forward
areas or 10 months in the rear
area. but under the new plan
many men formerly listed in the
four-point combat zone have been
re-classifled in the new three
point intermediate zone or trans
Iferred to the two-point rear area
Rear headquarters of combat di-
visions, formerly given four points
now get only two points. Tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Russian Truce Role
In Korea Is Put Up
To Top Negotiators
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, April 1.-Staff
officers gave up today on the
Russian question and handed 1t
to top Korean truce negotiators
to settle.
An armiStice subcommittee
meeting was scheduled for Thurs
day to take up the argument on
whether Russia should be named
a neutral nation" to help police
a truce in Korea.
Communists, who first raised
the issue in a staff meeting six
weeks ago, insisted on the switch
to the higher level. The Russian
issue is one of three major stun
bling blocks to an armistice.
Despite the triple block, in
formed sources said Vice Admiral
c. Turner Joy hopes to have "a
truce in his pocket" when he quits
as chief Allied negotiator to be-
come superintendent of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Vice Ad-
miral Robert P. Briscoe will re-
lieve Admiral Joy as commander
of naval forces in the Far East
early this summer.
Airfield Issue Tackled.
The subcommittee meeting at
IL am. Thursday g pm. Wednes-
day EST may also tackle Sec
ond key issue-whether the Reds
will be allowed to repair and
build airf1elds.
The third issue. involving ex-
change of prisoners, is being dis
cussed by staff officers in secret
sessions. Col. George w. Hick-
man reported only that further
discussions" were held today on a
Red plan to release prisoners on
the basis Of lists already ex-
changed.
Both staff groups meet again at
IL am. tomorrow g pm. Tues
day EST.
Staff officers who gave up on
the Russian problem will continue
working on uncompleted details
of the truce supervision plan.
They have been arguing mostly
over what to call Korea" and
the United Nations command" in
the armistice document.
Not Considered Timely.
Col. Don o. Darrow told the
Communists today it was simply
not a matter for argument" He
said each side should be able to
choose the name it likes.
Col. Darrow also said the q. N.
command did not consider it
timely to turn the Russian ques-
ton over to the subdelegation of
armistice negotiators because staff
officers had not completed their
assigned job. Nevertheless, he
said. the Allies would go along
with the Communist request.
He reiterated the Allies don't
want Russia to be one Of the
neutral nations" supervising q
truce and suggested again that
only four neutrals be named in
stead Of six. This would drop
Russia from the Red nominations
and Norway from the U. N
nominees. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. April LIMITED States
Navy Secretary Dan Kimball said
today it's his personal opinion
that there's not going to be an
about war in the immediate flu
ture."
Russia is doing all right with
out one," he told a news confer
ence.
Mr.. Kimball said he can't an
swer the question whether the
Communists want a truce in Ko-
rea land I can't find any one
who can"
But. he added, IF we can't have
an honorable peace, we don't want
it,
Would Clobber Reds.
The Secretary said If the Chi
uese Reds attempted to invade
the Chinese Nationalist head
quarters island of Formosa I'VE
would clobber the hell out OF
them" Presumably. he meant
the clobbering would be done by
thc United States 7tlv Fleet, now
patroling the waters around For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
-
Cumberland 10 Oppose
SEWAGE Order in Court
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, April 1.-The
city will resist in court an order
by the State Health Department
to start building a sewage dis
posal plant by September /.
The Mayor and City Council
yesterday instructed w. Earle
Cobey, city attorney, to take any
action he deems necessary to pro-
tect the city"
Mr.. Cooley said he will prepare
petition asking the Circuit
Court to stay the order.
The Health Departments order
called Cumberland's present sew
age situation "a menace to public
health" $500
The city is preparing plans to
build the sewage disposal plant,
but does not feel they are suffi-
GENTLY advanced to start cor1struc-
ton by September /.
It has been estimated the plant
will cost SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

A showdown in rotation went
into effect today for Regular
Army soldiers and draftees in
Korea.
It won't affect National Guards
men. They are kept 10 service
for q 2-year period under present
policy.
The Army said it was "a more
equitable system based or
hardships and hazards actually
encountered by individuals ir
Korea"
The showdown also will affect
American troops in the Ryukyus
and the Philippines. who will be
credited with one-and-a-half in
stead Of two points monthly.
Rotation is based on a complex
point system. A man is sent
home after receiving points fol
go constructive months service.
Under the new schedule a mar
in (D an infantry battalion al
the front gets four points 9
month; (2) at regimental head.
quarters, division forward head.
quarters. or in a directly support.
ing unit receives three points
land 90 at corps headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Specific Aid Cuts
Opposed by Bradley
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Gen. Bradley told Senators yes
terday any cuts in President
Truman's $7.9 billion foreign aid
program should be across-the-
board and not in specific items.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff gave this opinion
to the Foreign Relations Commit
tee in response to q question.
He emphasized, however," the
committee said in a statement
after the closed session, that he
hoped reductions could be avoided
1.-THE program is a balanced
one" the general said, land if
Congress determines that the
country cannot afford it, the
whole program should be re-
studied"
Many committee members have
been insisting on cuts in the pro-
gram. They have prodded wit
nesses to tell them where these
could be made most safely, but the
officials have argued that those
handling the program should be
permitted to allocate the cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

rotated each month will not be
changed. at least in the immedi-
ate future. While the number Of
regulars and drafted troops going
home will be cut down, that loss
will be made up by returning Ma
tional Guardsmen to the United
States in stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

units will get four points
"a month only when they are actu-
Ially in the line with the infantry.
Credits will drop to three when
they are in position behind the line
Combat infantrymen's credits
fall from four to two when their
division is in reserve in a rear area
The total Aumber of men being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

hundred feet! So you do little experimenting
until you find the spot where the acceerator
belongs for sane and sensible driving-and
then you settle back and relax.
You scarcely seem to be moving at all.
You handle the wheel with the weight of your
hand. You're comfortable-resting-a peace
with the highway The sun rises higher and
the road beckons on.
"Where did we plan on stopping tonight?
Better take a look at the map and see
what's on down ths line. We're going to get
lot farther than | ever dreamed we could!'
Yes, it's true what they say about Cadillac.
Better come in and see it - and drive it
while you're in the mood!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Ahead the incest Miles in the World !

Well, the day has come! You have your beauti-
full Golden Anniversary Cadillac are of
on that cross country journey you've So
eagerly awaited.
You're full of hope and antcipation-bu
almost afraid it's too good to be true. Can any
car perform and handle the way people say
this one does?
You come to the end of the street that
opens into the crosstown thoroughfare-
the big, easy acting brakes settle you down to
the scftest, smoothest stop you ever expert
enced in all your life.
You touch the throttle, and the great
engine starts you out like the flight of an
arrow smoothly and swiftly and quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Almost before you. know it, a light turns
red-and, once again, that easy, velvety stop.
And then the greenland again that swift,
eager move into action.
Stop and go-red and green 4. and pretty
soon it dawns upon you that you never
dreamed of driving car that handled and
performed like this.
Wonderful in city trafic-no doubt about
it!
And then the cars thin out about you-the
traffic lights stretch farther and farther apart
and you find yourself on the open road.
Instinctively, your foot goes down on the
throttle; but, quickly, it eases up again. For
you find yourself really rolling in couple of