davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Allen Letter, Jr.,
1876 N. Artizan St., Williamsport-a
son on August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Burkett,
50 w. Franklin Sta son on August
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Gipe, Rte.
1, Mercersburg, Pa daughter on
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Thompson,
648 Commonwealth Ave.-a daugh-
ter on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Bowers,
Route l, Hagerstown--a son on Au-
gust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ecton
Sharpsburg-a son on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan M. Hoover
zoos Fairview ROAD son on Au-
gust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schell, $50 N
Cannon Ave.-a son on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Weller
500 Summit Ave.-a daughter or
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eichelberg.
er, 425 Jefferson Sta son on Au.
gust 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn I. Eby, Route
6, Hagerstown-a son on August 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yost, Route
2, Clear Spring-a son on August 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Gaver, Route
3, Hagerstown-a son on August 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. McNeal
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter OF
August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. yesterday
Route l, Williamsport-a son ON Au
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilmer, Boons
boro-a daughter on August 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Rouse
843 Guilford Ave.-a daughter OF
August y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Stone, 81!
Mcdowell Ave.-a daughter on Au
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, g
Wayside Ave.-a daughter on Au
gust 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Martz
State Line, Pa son on August 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Doyle, so!
N. Mulberry Sta son on August 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shoemaker
Clear Spring-a daughter on Angus
II.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Marshall, Route
l, Keedysville-a daughter on Au
gust 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Maryland CAP Has
Official Insignia

Maryland's seal bearing the arm;
of the Calvert and Grassland fami.
lies, founders of Maryland, and The
family name of the mother of the
first Lord Baltimore respectively, has
been adopted as the official insignia
of the Maryland Wing, Civil Ain
Patrol.
The announcement was made by
Col. Bennett Grain, Commanding Of
ficer of the Maryland Wing, CAP.
Lettering on the insignia is in
black. The shield is in red, black,
white and gold and is set against a
background of gold. The entire en-
blem is encircled in crimson.
The insignia will be worn as a
shoulder patch on the sleeves of all
CAP members and cadets through
out the State. It will be used in all
official capacities of the Maryland
Wing.
Civil Air Patrol squadrons are To-
c1ted in Hagerstown, Sykesville,
Frederick, College Park, Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Annapolis, Salisbury
Ellicott City, Glen Burnie, Essex,
and Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

marriage licenses during the past
week.
John H. Yetter, %, Clearspring;
Jill M. Hoover, 10, Hagerstown.
Richard E. Repp, %, Hagerstown;
Doris Jane Poper, 20, Hagerstown.
Lenwood P. Graham, Is, Berkeley
Springs; Vivian A. Yeakle, 81, Han
cock.
Harry L. Toms, Jr., "a, Boonsboro;
Paula j. Lizer, 10, Hagerstown.
Walter R. Robert, %, Baltimore;
Anna V. Butterbaugh, 10, Hagers-
town.
Frank M. Tresler, Jr., Is, State
Line, Pa; Bernadene V. Faith, Is,
Hagefstown.
William L. Mason, "a, Martins
burg; Vivian L. Barnes, 20, Hagers-
town.
Clarence Leslie Peters, AZ, Hagers-
town; Rose Louise Turner, %, Half
way.
George L. Magnuson, 20, Freder-
lex; Romayne E. Diehl, "a, Hagers-
town.
Leroy Herbert Abel, 20, Frederick;
TheIna l. Scott, rs, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

The women could out-vote the men
by two million in our land if they
desired to do so. The census showed
there were 49,419,000 women over
the age of 81 in the United States,
and a mere 47,499,OO0 men who
could vote.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Pfc. Harold Snyder
Is Killed In Action
Son Of MIR. And Mrs. Charles
Fl. Snyder Made Supreme Sac
rifice In Korea On August 2.

Pfc. c. Harold Snyder, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Snyder, Sr.,
181 South Prospect Street, was kill
ed in action in Korea on August 2,
according to word received by his
parents from the Department of De-
tense. He was % years of age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

We are SO concerned with back
yard gossip that we miss the beauty
of front door Evan c. Ped
rick
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Joke of the week.

A man took his pet collie with him
when he went to the movies to see
revival of "Gone With The Wind"
When he and his dog were leaving
the theatre, man stopped him and
said
Excuse me, but that's the most re-
markable dog have ever seen. All
through the picture he seemed to be
chuckling in his throat when there
was a comic scene, and he seemed to
hang his head, as if he were crying,
during the tragic scenes in the pic
ture." To which the dogs owner re-
piled:
Il noticed it too and 1 just don't
understand it, as he didn't like the
book at all"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Locking the stable door.

nv d SpGCldl IlSGJlllS VI LIlS WAY VI
and Council, held on Monday night,
a new section was added to the 1928
Ordinance that covers curbs, cutters
and sidewalks.
The new section provides that
persons who damage, destroy or re-
move curbs in Hagerstown, without
first receiving a permit from the
city engineer, shall be fined not less
than $500 or more than $4,000, and
it also provides that each day that
the curb is not repaired shall be con-
sidered separate offense and the
responsible party will be fined ac-
cording to the above rate.
The new section was added since
the original ordinance provided no
penalty for the removal or damaging
of existing curbs. But it does not af-
feet the controversy that has been
raging for sometime in connection
with property on North Potomac
Street that recently removed its sec
ton of the curb and put in a drive
way, since the new section was pass
ed after the driveway had been COM
pleted.
During the meeting Commissioner
Ellinger met with the Mayor and
Council to work out plans for the
special police women who will re-
place the regular officers at school
crossings when the fall term begins.
Since there were no funds pro-
vided in the 1852 police budget for
this purpose, the Council authorized
Mr.. Ellinger to spend $500 from
the city's General Fund to provide
for the uniforms and salaries. It
was also announced that five special
police women will be hired for a
three-month trial period and that
anyone interested should get an ap-
plication blank from the Personnel
Department in the City Hall and file
her application Immediately. The
job provides for a monthly salary of
$4,000, with an allowance of $4,000
for the uniform.
The political pot is now in the sim
mering stage and before it really
starts to boil, it might be we'll for
the Republican Party to decide what
ingredients" they are going to put
into the pot
I firmly believe that if General
Eisenhower and his campaign STRAIT
egg board wage a constructive fight
placing particular emphasis on what
the Republican party will do if
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
5 NOn-Skeds Ask
 Review of Damage Suit Against ATA

WASHINGTON, (P)-Three ir- regularly-operated airlines asked the Supreme Court Thursday to review their 100 million dollar damage action against the Air Transport Association, Inc, and 20 major airlines.
 The small, non-scheduled air lines said they were damaged by full-page advertisements placed in a number of newspapers Feb. 23, 1949.
 Tn e complaining companies were SSW, Inc, Memphis, Tenn, and two Seattle organizations, Air Transport Associates, Inc, and Golden North Airways, Inc.
 They charged in district court here that the joint advertisement violated antitrust laws and at tempted to prevent fair competi- ton, by casting doubt upon the safety of. non-scheduled airline operations. s,
 The district court disclaimed jurisdiction on the ground that the case should have gone first to the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB).
 The circuit court of appeals, holding that the district court did have jurisdiction in the antitrust action, reversed the dismissal. However, two members of the three-man court said the com plainants must first seek remedy from the CAB, and that the case should be delayed pending CAB action. The third member dis agreed.
 In the new action, the compan- ies asked the Supreme Court to rule as to whether they must first go to a government regulatory agency before seeking a court remedy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-03-24

given for Blue Man was never dis
closed.
At about the same time Sim
mons sold Eternal Moon. one oi
three colts nominated for the
Derby BY the Emerald Hill Stable
Blue Man started four times al
Hialeah last year and won hi.
second outing. Then he was
shipped to New York, where ht
was seen under silks twice .
month from May until November
with the exception Of August and
September. Altogether. he started
Is times as q 2-year-old. He wor
i've and was three times second.
The colt ran twice In claiming
races. and ran in only two stakes
He was fourth to Jet Master In the
National Stallion Stakes and sec
ond to Master Fiddle IN the Ards
ley Stakes.
Blue Mans first stakes victory
was won at Hialeah three weeks
ago when he took the first divi-
sion Of the Flamingo Stakes In q
convincing manner. Last In q
field Of n and in trouble at the
FIRST turn, the Abbott colt took the
lead with one sharp squirt In the
backstretch and won easily. He
ran the mile and an eighth In
! $50, despite q bad start.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Rites for Sundro, * Pitcher
For Nots, Planned n 10y
sy ihs Asseeiaisd Prsss

CLEVELAND, Mar. "A. Funeral
services for Steve Sundra. former
pitcher for Washington, the New
York Yankees and st. Louis
Browns who died yesterday, VIII
be held here Wednesday with q
requiem mass at Nativity Catholic
Church.
Down to rs pounds from his
playing weight Of 1876, Sundra was
flown here In q chartered plane
from his home IN Atlantic City.
N. T., to spend the last days Of
his illness with his father. III
for more than q year, he fingered
two weeks after his arrival. a
brother, Eddie. gave up q Pitch
ing berth in the Cleveland In
dians' farm system this year to
assist Steve.
A native Of Luxor, Pa, Sundra
started his baseball career In 1882
in the Indians farm system with
Burlington Of the Missouri Val
ley League. He also saw service
with Quincy. Mass: Toledo. MINI
neapolis. GAINESVILLE and Newark
before going to the Yankees.
In 1888 he won s and lost 4 for
the Yankees and the next season
won II and lost only ] to lead the
American League in percentage.
.9l7.
In 1910 he slumped for q 4-6
record, and on his 30th birthday,
March II. i94l. he was sold to
Washington.
He won 9 and lost l3 for the
Mats in 1941 and was sent to the
Evening star., 1952-03-24

!.
spseiol Dispatch 10 M Star
LoUIsVnLE. Mar. "A. AS
early as mid January reports
reached Derbytown that Blue Man,
owned by White Oaks Stable. was
the horse to watch out for ID the
1862 running Of the Kentucky
Derby. The son Of Blue swords
and Poppycock was turning IN
some impressive workouts at Hia-
leah.
BY the end Of January the colt
had all the checkers talking to
themselves. especially after he
worked s fI1riongs III l:I2K ii
the mud. 1t was the fastest "off-
track. workout IN Hialeah history,
and shortly thereafter Owner Al.
w. Abbott reported he had turned
down an offer Of 5000 for the
colt.
Abbott. whose home IS ii New
York and whose business IS manu-.
featuring ice cream, explained his
refusal BY saying, 81 have been
yearning for d good colt for many
years. ! believe Blue Man Is q
real good one"
The New Yorker had purchased
Blue Man early In 1851 from Allen
T. Simmons. Akron (Ohiol radio
station owner. after the colt had
been broken and shipped to Flor
ida for racing. What price was
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Gus ZernioI, Strikeout Champ,
Says What Of It? Look at Ruth

A's) because / played for him In
Hollywood"
It might surprise some to know
that Zernial. now q bulky 215-
FOUNDER, once was q lead-oh man
at WaycroSs. Ga. While in service
he put on weight and changed his
batting style to a fiat-footed. feet
aparts stance.
Once the property Of the st.
Louis Cardinal farm system. Ter
nial passed through the hands Of
Cleveland and Chicago before he
landed with the AS.
Zerniai was on to sensational
rookie year in 40 when he broke
his collarbone making q tumbling
catch. He was right up there with
|29 homers and SO RIBS in 1850
but wasn't the speedy type to go
with Richards White Sox Of 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Andrea lawrence
New 5IaIoIn Champ
~ ne A.sosiatsd Pr.ss

STOWE, vt, Mar. 24-Andrea
Mead Lawrence. 19-year-old bru-
|nette from Rutland. VT. who won
the Olympic ski slalon champion
ship III Europe q short time ago,
today also held the national sla-
lom championship. She won the
national crown yesterday by
speeding through the fog and Sleet
down icy Mount Mansfield before
Ia drenched crowd Of 10000.
That win also gave her the
|downhill l-slalom- combined cham
|pionship
Mrs. Lawrence negotiated the
|Wemen's slalom course Of 1900
feet with 50 gates and d 6O0-f00t
drop In 2:OO.6 for the two runs
Other leaders were: 2-Lens
vale Of the Mount Mansfield Club
|2:l0.4: Madi Springer-Miller oi
Stowe, D member Of the American
olympic team. 2:14.9: Ann
Jones Of Rutland. 2::2l.7: 81
Charlotte Zumstein. sun Valley,
Idaho. 2:25.3.
Jack Reddish Of Salt Lake City
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Four Matches Arronged
For Turner's Mut Cord

A four-match card has been
completed for Wednesday nights
wrestling show at Turner's Arena,
with the feature q team match.
Meeting in the two-man team
bout will be Lord Carlton and
Laverne Baxter. against Sander
Kovacs and Johnny Barend.
Singles list Spanish Jarque
against Les Rufin. Leo Jonathan
against Big Ben Morgan and Matte
Brown against Ike EakinS.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

making ability Snd poise Of a vet
eran as she spotted Pat O'Sullivan
the first three holes and then
came back to beat her. Q and l,
yesterday in the finals Of the 50th
North and South tournament.
In Game Seven Years.
Barbara was introduced to golf
about seven years ago when her
plumbing contractor father invit-
ed her to serve as caddie for him
one day. She toted the bag for
one hole and decided to grab a
club instead. She learned then
and there that golf was for her.
She's come long way in that
short time. In 1947 she was a
semihnalist in the National Girls
Junior tourney. Last year she
was co-medalist in the Women's
National Amateur.
On the winter circuit this year
she has been a semifinalist in
three tournaments, and won. in
ADDITION to the North and South,
the South Atlantic tournament at
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Pat Not in Form.
Miss O'Sullivan, the Orange
(Conn.) long-knocker. was after
her third straight title, and
seemed on the way until Barbara
suddenly slammed the door on
her as she had her foot in the
threshold. Barbara didn't lose 9
hole after the third.
Barbara stayed with Pat rather
we'll of the tee, despite. Pats rep
utatiOn as one Of the longest hit
ters. Pat wasn't sharp yesterday.
For the II holes played she was
s over par and did not have a
birdie.
Hatbara, 5 over on sthe front
nine, was under on the second
side OF the 5.915-yard No. 2 Coun-
try Clubscourse.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
BY he Assoeiated Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Mar.
30 "Strikeout" is an unpopular
word in Gus Zernial's house. The
big fellow led the American League
in whiffs in 1850 and 1851. Peo-
pie seem to forget he also led in
home runs and RIBS last season.
"The strikouts concern other
people more than me-" he said.
81 couldn't have struck out too
many times with men on base. If
I drove in i29 runs. could r."
Gus seemed to have something
there. He also might have mem
toned that fellows like Babe Ruth,
OJimmy Foxx and Hack Wilson
struck out so often they hold
records for it in the little red book
of baseball.
Look. it's like this" he said.
''With men on base I concentrate
on getting them in--unless we've
got to have a homer to win IN the
late innings. With nobody on.
60 fer that long ball.
Free Swinger.
maybe I could cut down on
strikouts. I'm going to try. but
I'm a free swinger. Suppose
just try to hit it? I might lose an
opportunity to help my club win
q game.
"When It's the eighth or ninth
inning, III still 60 for that -
pitch. might miss It. But 4
might hit II out Of the lot. III
play ball Just like ! always die
and let the rest take care o.
ITSELF"
zernial caught fire for tn.
Philadelphia Athletics last yea
after he was traded by Chicago
In the three-cornered swap tina
brought Minnie Minoso to tn,
White Sox. He wound up hittini
50 homers. driving In I29 runs
and striking out 101 times. top
for both leagues.
I'VE sure shocked the league d
Chicago" he said. Even Eddi,
Robinson and / were stealinI
bases, But ] wasn't surprised a
the trade.
Didn't Fit with White Sox.
II just didn't ut into Paul
game tManager Paul Richardsl ]
guess I'm not the running type
! was glad to back with jim
s1Ganager Jimmy Dykes of th,
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Iknick eIiics Test
Awaited IS 5yIacuse
Reaches EasieIn Final
y iks Assorics.d pssss

The Syracuse Nationals are fol-
lowing the same script ii the play-
offs that they used during the
regular national basketball season
winning the crucial game.
Syracuse BOWED over the Phila-
delpiia Warriors. 84-73, last night,
10 move into the finals or the
Eastern Division playoffs. The
victory enabled the Mats to take
the best-of- -three series from the
stubborn Warriors, 81.
The Eastern Division regular
season champs will have to wait
until Wednesday night to find out
whether they meet the Boston
Celtics Or the New York Knicks Ii
the next round.
The Knicks squared its best-of- z
three set with Hoston at III yes
terday by downing the Celtics
1Ol-0T. The Minneapolis Lakers
trimmed the Indianapolis Olym-
plans. 1910. ii the opener Of their
best t-of three western section SER
les.
Minneapolis moves to Indianap-
oils Tuesday night for the Sec
ond game. The winner Of the
series meets Rochester, which al
ready has eliminated Fort Wayne
In the Western finals.
/ Syracuse, trailing at half time
44-42. came back IN the last two
periods To overhaul Philadelphia
The Warriors Paul Arizin, who
scored 26 points. fouled out with
almost five minutes left to play
and his team three points behind
AT that point the Mats began tx
roll and they registered II straight
free throws IN the last 2 " min
utes. Red Rpcha paced the Syra-
cuse attack with 40 points.
The Kniclks, in chalking up
their 2ist consecutive home court
triumph. had to stave on q last
period Boston rally.
Boston's I'd Macauley and Bob
Cousy captured scoring honors
with 36 and % points, respec-
tively.S while Connie Simmons
topped the Knicks with 20.
George Mikan Of Minneapolis
led the scorers with "a points.
Leo Barnhorst and Joe Graboski
tailed ~ apiece for the Olyn-
plans.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Three District Boxers
May Join Norvel Lee
In East Bouts
speeiol Di.po,eh 10 The Star

NEW YORK. Mar. 24.-Heavy-
weight Norvel Lee Of Washington
leads the East squad against the
West in tonights annual intercity
Golden Gloves boxing matches.
He was the only fighter from the
District to win q championship in
the recent sectional tournament.
but three other Washingtonians
who showed well are on the squad
and may fight as alternates to-
night.
There will be is matches, eight
i'm the title division and the other
eight among alternates. Hoping
for alternate placings are Fly
weight Billy Hill. Middleweight
Fleming Butler and Light-heavy-
weight Eldredge Thompson Of
Washington.
The selection Of alternates will
not be announced until this after
noon after the fighters have gone
through their physical examina-
tions and weighing In. Hill and
Thompson, both Of whom have
gone well in training, appear likely
choices.
There will be one change in the
championship lineup. Neal Rivers
|of the East Is unable to compete,
and one of the alternates will be
selected to meet Carl Blair.
Pairings for the other title
-
VS.. Ken Wright. Gary. Ind
11S pound--Bob Woodlawn, sampson
M Y0 AFB. vs.. Jim Hairston. Kansas
les pound--Ike Chestnut, Newark. N.
j., vs.. Ken Davis. Los Angeles.
1876 pOund-Tom Roberts, New York.
vs.. 1saac Vaughn, Cleveland.
lat pound--Ernegt Anthony. New York,
vs.. Herschel Acton, Los Angeles.
175 pOund-Fioyd Patterson. New York.
Tvs. Eddie Jones. Chicago.
Heavyweight--N0rye Lee, Washingt0n,
Tvs. I'd Sanders, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Browns Ii June, 1s42. His record
that year was 90.
One Of his best performances
came in 1943 when he won Is
games for the Browns against II
losses. He had won his hrSt tW6
starts IN 1914 when he was drafted
into the Army. He was discharged
in 1916. but could not regain his
old power and was released by the
Browns after q one month trial
period.
Sundra, who had been divorced.
lis survived by two sons, Stephen
Richard. ir.. 10, ana Joseph. 5.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Norl-5ouih Victory
Marks Miss Ronlack
As Rising Golf Star
By .Ile Assotiaied Pr.a.l

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. a.
Barbara Romack is one answer to
those who claim that the ranks Of
topfiight women amateur golfers
are thinning out.
With so many Of the feminine
stars now playing as professionals,
there is room for up-and coming
youngsters. Barbara. q 5-4. lis
FOUNDER with q swing that catches
the gallery's fancy, has moved
front and center as one Of the
rising stars Of the game.
The 19-year-old Sacramento
tCalif) girl displayed the shot
Evening star., 1952-03-24
1852. Of babies gev Up fanevs n 1852
Of 10 Msehanizsd taing h. change!

machanized farm equipment Three forths Of all prod
uctswe manufacture today used rural areas They
help farmers produce more in less time with less effort
And they make farm life itself more satisfying and re-
wardng than ever before
Mechanized farming using products such As Har-
vester builds has led the way making the best
fed best-cothed nation il the world Last year. 70
per cent more food and fiber were produced than IN
1941. That's quite record especially since there
were I million feWeE people o. farms il 1851 than
ten years ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Defending Champion Wins
In Women S AAU Tourney
BY the As.eeiuted Prss,

WICHITA, Kans.. Mar. a.
Hanes Hosiery Of Winston Salem,
N. c.. defending champion. easily
survived f1rst-round play in the
National AAU women's basketball
tournament yesterday, defeating
Marshalltown. Iowa, 52-22. in one
Of eight opening games.
Wayland College Of PlainvieW,
Tex last years runner-up, plays
its first game today. meeting
Kiowa, Kans.
Lopsided scores featured yester-
days play. In the only close game
the Ada tOkla.) Little Dixie
Queens edged the Milwaukee
(Wis.D Trophy Athletes, 1921.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Consistent Gridders

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (F) The
Florida State University football.
team has never lost twice to the
same opponent during the last
|flve years. The Seminoles have
Ia record OF so wins against nine
defeats as they faced 20 different
teams. In the four years that Don
Weller has been head coach the
record reads 30 victories and only
four losses. 81 v
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Utah. won the National Open and
Amateur slalom BY going through
the 2.20O-foot. 56-game course Ii
10 combined time Of 2:42.5.
Othmar Schneider Of Lech, Aus
|tria. olympic slalom winner. had
the best time for the two runs.
|2:34.l. to win the American In
'ternational slaiorn title. He was
not eligible to compete for the
United States National title.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Here's your strong and husky young American,
1852 style.
He'sa triAe young to worry much about bis future.
But when the time for picking Job comes along, be
can thank mechanized farming for bis greatly broad
ened freedom Of choice
Fact Isl farm machines have given ID Of US greater
choice ii the kind Of work we do Once, nearly al
Americans were farmers Today, less than two out Of
ten of Us are needed to provide our nations food.
That's where International Harvester comes IN. For
40 years our business has been The development Of