davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

One Jersey Cow, S years old, due to freshen May 18th;
one Jersey Cow, 4 years old, due to freshen June 18th; one
Jersey Cow, 4 years old, due to freshen June 9th; one Jersey
Cow, 4 years old, due to freshen July 3rd; one Holstein Cow
4 years old, due to freshen Sept. LIST; one Black Cow, 4 years
old, due to freshen Sept. 4th; one Holstein Cow, d years old,
due to freshen Sept. 9th; one Jersey Cow, 4 years old, due to
freshen Sept. 18th; one Jersey Cow, four years old, due to
freshen Dec. Gath; one Jersey Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen Aug. 9Th; one HOlstein Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen Nov. 4th; one Jersey Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen Nov. 9th; one HOlstein Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen May 18th; one Holstein Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen June 9Th; one Holstein Heifer, 2 years old, due to
freshen June 9Th; one Holstein Heifer, 20 months old; one
Holstein Heifer, 10 months old; one White"face Calf, seven
months old; one Angus Calf, A months old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
FARM MACHINERY

One Ford Tractor, like new; one pickup Disc like new;
one moving machine, rear mounted, like new; one field cul-
tivator, like new; one rear type manure loader for Ford and
Ferguson tractors; one New Idea manure spreader, like new;
one iron wheel wagon with hay rigging; one side delivery
rake: tractor chains; power take off attachment and V-bar
for Ford tractor; one hay fork; one hay rope; one road drag;
20 gallons black asphalt roof paint in 5-gallon cans; approx
mateIy 300 feet of IA inch black pipe, new; one new galvan-
lied 8O-gaIlon stock tank; one T33 six-can milk cooler; Surge
milking machine, with two units; double tub galvanized wash
watts: one milk utensil drying rack; one hooded milk pail; one
milk strainer; one electric fencer; one rubber tire wheel bar
row; ten 1O-galIon milk cans; milk scales; one 400 chick gas
brooder; eight chick feeders; three brOiler type feeders; three
laying mash feeders; one lawn mower; pitch forks; shovels;
hoes, etc.; about so locust posts; one extension ladder; one
mail box; one post hole digger; one post hole jObber; one
horse drawn sulky pillow; one-rOw corn cultivator; some loose
haY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

SIN all round satisfactory per ormance, dependability
and economy, our Dodge Job tdted 2-ton trucks have
done a remarkable job for us.
SIN fact, one truck has sc, 00c miles on it, and the
only replacement has been a new jet in the carburetor.
That's economical maintenance you just can't beat!
My partner, Eric Samuelscr, swears by Dodge, too
...says our 2-ton trucks handle jus. like a passenger car"
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21
BUS LINE HAS REC. CENTER PASSENGER CONTRACT

H. H. Malcolm told the mem bers of the Chamber of Com mercc Tuesday that his company. Matanuska Valley Lines, has contracts to transport military guests to the Army Recreation Center here throughout the com ing scarOn.
 Special and regular daily bus service will b& put into use 10 carry guests from Fort Richard son and Elmendorf Airforce Base as well as to pick up men from Whittier at Portage during the week, MT. Malcolm said Buses
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21

so make comparison between our own situation and that of other people that we avoid self pity. Suspicion and self pity seem to me two of the most corroding characteristics which one can have and l must be constantly on the alert to prevent them from getting a foothold in my think ing
 1 believe that growing old should be a rich summation of experience, not a decay That, generally speaking, we make of our old aoe a heaven or a hell and can look for no greater re wards or punishment in any flu ture life than we can give our
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21

selves in this one. Although a Protestant, l believe in the Cath ollie idea of "treasury of good Works,' not laid up by Saints alone but by any one who has tried hard to live usefully and happily. 1 am not concerned that my name should be remembered, but I hope that l may have ac- cumulated little anonymous treasury which will filter down through succeeding generations and add to the sum total of right values by which men live.
 Copyright l95l-llclp, Inc.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Shane are parents of son born in Sew ard General Hospital March 18. The youngest Shane was named Robert Lee. He weighed seven pounds and three ounces.
 The Shanes are Seward people.
 Another Seward family has a new son, born March 19 in Sew ard General Hospital. MT. and Mrs. Dan Hansen announce the birth of George Morris. He weighed seven pounds and three ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21
By CONSTANCE WARREN
 Educator
 Presideni-Emeritus Sarah Lawrence College

I am one of those very for tunate people who have loved my job, teaching, for l think it is one of the most important in this world. I believe that we must understand, in order 10 live richly within ourselves - and usefully to others. 1 am con vinccd that misunderstanding and suspicion come from igno- rance and l have faith that most young people are eager to learn and very discriminating as to the values for them of what one has to t-aCh. 1 think we must all learn early to distinguish be tween pleasures and happiness and that happiness is the by product of service. The key phrase in the Bible, to my mind. is He that loseth his life shall find it. have never been inter ested in Theology, but the teach ings of Christ seem 10 me basic to good living. l suppose l do just what most people do, clothe him with all the finest traits which I have discovered in people I have known and then, when am puzzled, l think What would Christ do under these circumStanceS?'
 I believe strongly that we can never build happiness on the misery of other people, that the time is past when we can be con tent with relieving the misery in that world. That we must now focus our most constructive thinking and energy on ellmlnat- ing it's causes. The growth of this viewpoint seems to me the most encouraging development in a troubled world Friendships are very important to me for l be lieVe strongly that human rela- tiOns should be an inspiration to creative living. 1 am sure that, by and large, II l trUot people, they will live up to my trust. l never look for trouble until it is thrust in my face. 1 also bclieT strongly that with deep caDc-.,y~ for affection should go equally deep objecl;<lty, tA>t 1t is ao- solutc4y essential 10 be fair Witl everyone, 1 never believe in com peting with anyone but myself. | feel that that is the best way in the world to get the summation of my ambitions.
 l think we are responsible for consciously training ourselves to
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21
P.T.A. CARD PARTY FOR TENNIS COURTS

A public card party is an nounced for Saturday, March 20, at the high school, sponsored by Seward ParentTeacher Associa- ton.
 An evening of canasta, pi- nochle and bridge will be of fered for the price of $1.O0 for adults, 50 cents for teen agers, proceeds to go for the benefit of the PTA tennis court project on the school grounds.
 Refreshments are included in the charge, with special prizes for the skillful winners of each game.
 Everybody is welcome and it is hoped that a good crowd will turn out for this benefit evening.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21
Th/s / Believe"
Noted Teacher Scores Suspicion and SelfPitY as Lifes Two Worst Evils

of active living, Miss Constance personal creed This of series thinking useful people m all The presented by Edward R MurroW over a 10:30 Monday through frldaY
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21

will also be available for fishing and camp locations in other parts of the Kenai P>ninsula recreatiOnal areas.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-21
LUTHERAN BAKE SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid will have T bake sale at Watsjold's Gro ccry on Saturday, March 22. The sale will begin at II am. and last until the baked good are pOae.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Policeman Praised for Courage,
Second Upbroided for Brutality

gun at him. Pvt. Matthews
dropped behind q hedge. drew his
own gun, and again ordered hel
to disarm. When she refused. ht
stood up, walked toward her anc
took the gun from her hand.
Assistant United States Attor-
|ney B. Michael Landesman, said
later investigation showed there
were four bullets In the gun and
all had been hit by the hammer
but failed to explode.
Judge Nelson agreed with MFR
Landesman that II Pvt. Matthews
had not been a patient and
courageous policeman" they would
have had a dead woman instead
Of a live defendant. Mrs. Sum
mers' first trial ended with q hung
jury sometime ago.
Judge Nelson's praise came
only a day after he had upbraided
another policeman in court for
what he termed brutality against
a man under arrest. The police
man, according to court testi-
mony, had beaten a man at No. 9
precinct, after he had arrested
him for drunkneSs.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

\ A Metropolitan policeman drew
praise for his courage and goot
Judgment yesterday from ths
same Municipal Court Judge whe
only a day earlier had repri.
manded another policeman fol
brutality"
Judge George D. Nelson handed
the praise to Pvt. ]. M. Mat
thews Of No. 4 precinct, who
walked up to a woman pointing
a gun at him and arrested hel
last August.
The woman. Mrs. Geraldine
Summers, 26, colored, of the SOC
block of East Capitol street. yes
terday was found guilty of car
rying a deadly weapon by a jury
latter IA minutes deliberation. The
case was referred to the proba-
ton Office for investigation.
Mrs. Summers was arrested ir
front of her home. after police
had answered a call that there
was prowler in the area. When
EPvt. Matthews first saw her
she was holding the gun. He told
her to drop it.
Instead the woman aimed the
Evening star., 1952-01-26
/ Bette Davis Honored
|By Boy Stute Society

A citation honoring her 20
years in motion pictures has been
presented to Actress Bette Davis
by the Massachusetts, Society OF
Washington.
Miss Davis, q native Of Lowell,
Mass, has appeared In so movies,
the last Of which. Another Mans
Poison" opened today at the
Warner Theater.
The citation was accepted for
Miss Davis by Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers Of Massa-
fchusetts. s,a
Evening star., 1952-01-26
| |Retuil jewelers. Elect
Melvin Foer Preside

The Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association last night
elected Melvin Foer president.
Other officers elected we're Will
liam Mccall. vice president: Eli
Weiner, secretary and Harry
|Brott, treasurer.
Elected to the board Of directors
for two years were: Jack Roser-
berg, Sam Fischer and Sam Root.
Retiring president Sol Lynn auto
matically is a member Of the
board for one year.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Contract Bird ge
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1852

~OHuO~t OtIUSS
By Eosley BIockwood
Do you know the rule of eleven?
How about Culbertsons rule ei
eight, Winslow's rule of twelve
Courtenay's rule of eighteen, Cul-
bertson'S rule of N minus one?
West dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen).
4 AA10
20
1AQJ97
%AKJ104
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD. (Mr. Meek.
AKQJs6s A753
VAKJ5 V1087643
o 10 D63
ass @72
SOUTH
(Mr Masters).
A94
092
HK8542
%Q983
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
spade Dbl. Pass 2d'm'ds
2spades 3spades Pass 4clubs
Pass 5d'm'ds Pass 6d'm'ds
AL pass
may as well get in the act, too,
and I hereby devise the "Rule of
26." The others are undoubtedly
helpful in certain situations, and
especially the rule of eleven. but
the rule of 26 applies to all bidding
and all play.
It's not my rule. but the rule of
all good bridge players. I'm just
calling it to your attention. It's
simply this. When you bid hand
or when you play a hand, you
should think and act in terms of
rs cards, not just your own 49,
Think of your partners hand and
your own as one unit.
There are many angles to this
question. Here is one of them.
Many players. holding weak hand,
don't have the imagination to re-
alize how strong partners hand
may be. 1t works the other way,
too. Holding strong hand, they
can't imagine how weak partner
may be.
Look at today's deal. Holding
the South hand, would you 60 on
to six diamonds as Mr.. Masters
did? Although he held Just one
king and one queen, no aces and no
singletons, he felt the slam bid was
automatic. And he was absolutely
right.
I am not pointing it out as any
thing sensational. It stands out.
Or it should: But, honestly, out of
100 players. how many do you think
would make it? From my obser-
vation. very small percentage.
Mr.. Masters merely used his i'm
agination. His partners three
spade bid and subsequent five-dia-
mond bid said this: Partner, I am
willing to contract for eleven tricks,
knowing nothing about your hand
except that you have four diamonds
.. any four diamonds"
Mr.. Masters looked at his hand.
He had more than four diamonds.
He had five. He had the king of
diamonds. Mrs. Keen must have
counted on losing a trick to that
card and still winning eleven tricks.
The queen of clubs was an added
value, unknown to Mrs. Keen.
AS matter of fact. although she
had fine hand, she had little
enough for the kind of bidding she
put out. In any case, Mr.. Masters
was able to throw his losing spade
on dummy's fifth club and easily
take IL tricks.
(Copyright, 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-10-04

ter will adjust itself continuously
all day and all night to maintain
the proper temperature.
The register can be used on any
forced warm-air heating system
and is equally effective with con-
tinuous or intermittent blower op-
GRAFTON. It may be had in either
a 10-inch or a 12-inch size, high or
low on a wall or on a Dashboard.
Outdoor Incinerator.
Towns are building up. Vacant
lots and empty fields are diminish
ing rapidly as new homes are
erected. And as new homes 60 up,
towns and cities pass additional
on outdoor incinera-
ton as safety measure.
A new combustion air-type out
door incinerator now available,
which was made for faster, safer
outdoor incineration, is equipped
with an air-flame tube which di-
rects strong drafts of air and flame
INTO the center of the rubbish mass.
The incinerator itself completely
conceals the air-fiame tube. Once
lighted, the fire burns at approxi-
1000 degrees F., quickly
consuming any and all rubbish.
An entire load Is consumed in IS
or 20 minutes.
The incinerator is constructed
Evening star., 1952-10-04

match In either closet or garage? !?
Is the light on the garage easily
switched on from each entrance? !?
Do you refrain from going into
closets with lighted cigarette?
Do you have a strong step-stool
for reaching high shelves, putting
up curtains, cleaning above the
windows?
Do you keep all heavy, large
articles where no climbing is
necessary to get them?
On high shelves, do you keep
all articles well beck from the
edge so that they can't easily fall
off?
Do you always keep the handles
Iof pans on the range turned in,
never extending out beyond it?
Have you made sure that no
curtains can blow over the range?
Do you see that all large kettles
Iof hot water are emptied as soon
as finished with. never set on the
hoor or a chair?
Are all poisons and caustic ma
terials plainly marked in large
letters and kept out of the way of
children?
Are all small rugs tackled down
or made skidproof?
Are there hand holds at the tub
and showers?
distributed by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-10-04

dispose Of used oil rags at once or
store them in metal?
. Do you hang greasy overalls up
to air until they can be washed,
not leaving them in a pile?
Are all your matches of the
safety variety?
Are all your matches kept in
a metal container where the small
children can't reach them?
Have you taught your older
children correct use of matches
and a proper respect for them? i?
Has your fireplace a close fitting
screen? Is it always in place when
the room is empty?
Do you always remain in the
house when the hearth fire is
burning?
In removing ashes, do you
always use a metal container?
/, Are there ash trays within reach
OF every easy chair?
Is there a flashlight by the door
OF every closet which does not
have its own light?
/. Do you make it a hard-and-
fast rule thai no one shall light a
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Wont Insurance for Life and Limb?

II you can answer ''yes" to all
the questions below. you are not
so likely to risk life or limb
through carelessness at home.
Do your stairways, including
the front and back steps and the
cellar and attic stairs. have hand
rails?
Are all the hall and stairways
in your house well lighted? With
light controls at top and bottom? i?
Is there white or luminous paint
on the top and bottom step of
attic and cellar stairs?
Are the stairways always free of
clutter. such as boxes. toys, old
magazines. mops or brooms?
Are the treads and all stair
coverings in good repair?
Are the head, and foot of all
stairwayS free of small rugs?
II there is a stair carpet, is it
tackled down securely?
Do you dispose of rubbish at
once. not letting it collect to be-
come a fire hazard?
Do you keep oiled mops and
busters in metal containers and
Evening star., 1952-10-04

This charming eorly American brick
rombier on q beautiful lot with shods
trees, white doowood and liloc hedge
was built several years ooo under
contract for the present owner. Rooms
include poneIed living room U5x2S)
with fireplace and dining oreo. A
loree Colonial picture window over
looks the lown. Adjoining the living
room is den or guest bedroom with
outside door to lawn. Loroe, bright
kitchen with breokfost Dor and
equipped with Hotpoint range and
Westinghouse refrigerator; utility
room with odjocent servontIs lovotory.
Moster bedroom with private tiled
both; poneled boys bedroom; on
other very large bedroom and both.
Rodiont heot with Bryant eos furnace.
Pull-down stoirwoy to attic. Lifetime
asbestos roof. Two-cor detoched
ooroee with ouoint cupoIo. Outdoor
firepioce. $32,5oo.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Automatic Register
Can Control Heat
On Room Basis
By b. M. Derwin

Controlling forced warm-air
heating systems so that each
room in the house can be heated
to the temperature desired has
been q problem until the recent
advent Of q new automatic regis
ter for forced warm-air heating.
For example, the kitchen, which
Is the most lived-in room in the
house can become very uncom-
Portable when the oven is going
and heat is pouring out Of an old
fashioned warm-air register.
The living room, also, presents
much the same problem when the
pleasure Of a fireplace is de-
stroyed because the old-fashioned
warm-air heating system cannot
be controlled and makes no al
lowance for the added heat of
the fireplace.
This new automatic register is
equipped with o built-in thermo-
static control that constantly
samples room air, automatically
adjusts the damper to let In lust
the right amount Of warm air to
maintain the desired temperature.
The tlow OF warm air is modu-
lated to provide an even, comfort
able temperature.
The register contains a heat
sensitive element that enables the
register to sample room tempera-
ture and adjust the register dam
per to control the flow of warm
air. This element needs no elec-
trical wiring or external connec-
tlons. It automatically balances
any type Of forced warm air heat
ing system. Temperature changes
due to wind. fireplaces. cooling, sun
Evening star., 1952-10-04

or occupancy are automatically
compensated for in each room.
In the Kitchen this register will
automatically cut down the flow
of warm air when the kitchen is
warmed by cooking. The same is
true in the sun room or living
room. AS heat from the sun or
f1replaces warns the room, the
register reduces the flow of furnace
heat into that room so that the
room and the house can maintain
even temperature at all times.
Because no heat is wasted in
overheating warm rooms, the heat
ing system delivers the desired
room temperature at the minimum
heating cost. Physical discomfort
is eliminated, too.
All that is necessary is to turn
the dial to the desired setting for
each room. This automatic regis
Evening star., 1952-10-04

OF steel. coated with aluminium
which withstands high heat, and
perforated in the body, bottom and
cover for maximum burning eff
cheney. The incinerator is 175a
inches in diameter and 26 inches
high. with a capacity of 2A
bushels.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building. Washington, D. c.,
inclosing self-addressed. stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
IA. 1888
IA. 1888

This charming new modern rombIer,
pointed on oppeoIins shode Of grey,
eontoins Jorge entronce hoIi; living
room N5x2) with firepIoce and
with adjoining dining oreo toxlo).
Moster bedroom with privote tiled
bath; two other large bedrooms and
tiled both. Full basement with
tl4x30l recreation room with fire.
Place. Cos heat. AlI-eIecFic
Westinghouse kitchen complete with
dishwosher, disposal and ventiIotino
fon. Situoted on o Ioree wooded lot
eontoinine over 1000 "a. II.
$31,o5O.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

HEADS REALTORS William
M. ThrOckmOrton (above) was
elected this week to head the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Others elected were Thomas L.
Phillips, first vice president;
Carey Winston, second vice
president, and L. F. Colbert,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
IA. 1883

$50 HILL $ E s: 4: s: Fl $nS; :s $ e.: F:: S % ] s s
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S424

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith en-
tertained to dinner on Wednesday.
The guests were Mrs. Naomi Rey-
nolds of GlenOlden, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell of Lans-
downe, Pa, and Mrs. Frank An
thony.
Betty Lee Cannon, Virginia Lee
Smith, Jack Nelson and Wayne
Speicher of the Yellow Jackets All
Club attended Camp Barnes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
were callers of Walter Clendaniel
and family on Tuesday. On Sunday
evening they called on Herman
Galloway and sister Anna Gallo
way.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and chill
dren of near Milford spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
LoOckerman and daughter have
been Mrs r. e. Wiley and Mrs.
Sewell McIlvaine of Dundalk, Md,
the Misses Katie and Lizzie Kinder,
Clarence Adams and David Rich
ards.
Bobby Stuart is the proud owner
of a TV set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
of Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. Naomi
Reynolds of GlenOlden, Pa, and
Mrs. Frank Anthony called on Mrs
Norman Adams on Wednesday af-
ternOOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adams and daughter Betty attend
ed services at Delmarva Camp on
Sunday afternoon. In the evening
Mr.. Adams visited his uncle, jim
Adams, while Mrs. Adams and
daughter visited Mrs. Earl Robin
son.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ShOckley
and daughter, Mary Lee of Mills,
boro, were weekend guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson en-
/ tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
+ thOny at dinner on Sunday. Callers
( in the evening were Mrs. Elizabetl
Andrew and Harrison Trice.