davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Chapter Eighteen


WITH the instinct of a mountain
w man Montana had trudged on
westward in Decline for Buck
ner's. Just at shutdown ne pulled
up and lay on a ridge looking
down upon Buckner'S Crossing
Smoke was coming from the
sprawled building and in the cor
raj were quite a number of horses
Montana lay there, resting his
tired body and watching the house
closely.
Dusk fell, and then darkness
came down and the stars were
out. Montana crawled from the
slope, slipped in among the trees
and pulled up again. He was less
than a hundred yards away from
the corrals now, and presently the
bark of a dog broke out. It SUBJ
sided into low growl, which was
repeated. The mastiff was uneasy,
The door opened. throwing .
square of yellow on the ground
Buckner's figure, shotgun in hand
appeared, and Montana's breath
sucked in a little hiss as he rec
ognized Ro Rundert, Black Jack
Caswell, and Dutch Saunders over
the fireplace.
Montana moved closer to the
corral He was worried about the
dog. He couldn't 60 into the corral
and get aShorse without the mas
tiff setting the night athundeI
with its barking; and long before
he could get free Buckner and
the others would be boiling out
of the house.
And that wouldn't do. He
couldn't afford to chance it. Over
there four miles to the north was
King Ramson's ranch. If the man
himself wasn't there, then Austin
and some of the riders were. Mon
tana remembered how Austin
looked at Belle. The man would
give his all to square up with Re
Rundert and the others. As for
the riders -.
The darkness hid Montana's
shrug. He was crouching there In
the darkness, his mind wrestling
with the problem of getting 9
horse out of the corral unseen
and unheard, when the mastifl
suddenly broke into baying, bawl-
ing life and dashed past the corral
straight for the water. It hit the
creek with splash, passing with
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Sieies @oGenbIatt erideint fed
oem Sabr 1873 reselndbie ieoer
Samstag uno miro beraussegebeu
gum 4eiten oes 8dpltlidcn &olle'
ei,rm ssoiepbtnum in @ortbington
Ohio, oeiien 3iped Die Seranbilbune
piirbieer Brieiter3osIinge fir Die
Ser. staaten lit. 9ieie anitalt i'll
bauptidbIib ansemisien a,,f Die @iu'
FINITE oieies 9lattes unb bic @eiden.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
aerer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College JO-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as al
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Joseph.
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for tn
the Act OF February 2S, 1926. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
OHIo-wAISENFREUND

gs ordngte ibn, init feirter @eib.
na1tsfreube gu anbern Menihen al,
geben. MIs eriter fieI linn Srana Cru
Der Elm, Der 2ebrer .par I'M GiIialort
Mrnsborf SrganiIt on Der Stride al,
0bernoorf unb ibm Elm liebiperter
Sreunb. Wobr traf ben Srennb in
elmer abnliden Stimmung an, ipie tie
nod elm Stiinblein aubor linn ielbit
bas Sera idmer gemabt. @ruber bot
tie erlt Dor filraem ieine beragute sSrau
berloren uno iollte nun gum eriten
Male nit ieinen bier nod fleinen
&inbern @eibnabten feiern pbne
Sralt uno Mutter i'm &aus.
0eit inniser @enugtitung iteIte Der
aaplan feit, ipie ii6 oas @eli6t ieines
5reunoes beim 8orleien bes @ebi1-
tes erbellte. @lei6 elite er an ons
eeliebte Spinett unb besann 5n pban-
tolieren. Sbon balb tpuhs aus Dem
lubenoen Spiel eine idlibte, anmu-
tenbe Weelooie beraus. Das ber5ens.
i1one nSttne Naht" entItanb!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
&spdhhai,es@ il
T

Corpus Gbriiti, Ger. - 8eitorben
lit Ser bo6p. 'ite Sr 9ildof emanuel
9. SeOpinu, reiignierter 8ii6of bon
Corpus Gbrilti. gr mar in Grams,
bile, Sno, geboren, lpuroe 1898 gum
Brieiter gemeibt uno tuirfte in Ser
Gio5ele Snoianapolis, bis er 1926
sum 9iidof bon Corpus Gbrilti ct.
nannt puroe. r. /. p.
ysem Yorf, &c. 9. Garoinal
Speamon reiite lebte ISOLDE per
6lug5e1g na6 &orea ab, Inn BORT oie
MISUNDERSTANDING bei Sen onlerifa-
nilben Streittraiten 81 perbringen.
gei leinem geIu6 miro er mebrere
Sauieno Seiligenbilo6eh Meooiaen
uno 3igaretten perteilen. Son aorea
miro er am Neuiabrsobeno na6 Sofio
lno 6ormola reiien uno Damn iiber
Snoien 1no Sprien nab &om, mo er
oem ouf oen 12. Sanuar angelesten
&onliItorium bei5uipobnen plant.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
NnrflzpitHattntnprfartnitt

@m bergangenen 19. gfobember
boben in Der Ste. Srancis Of Miiiii-
Stride in Seem Orleans, 2a., uniere
alten 2eier Sr. ui1o Srau Otto gbele
ibr golones gbeiubildum feierlid be-
gangen, Inn a6t 1br pormittags.
Die gliidli6e 6amilie batte itcb ein-
gefunben. Sr. Ibele lit 11eununoiieb=
gig Sabre uno Srau slbele ahtuno-
iieb3ig Sabre alt. gs maren 5ugegen
o6t &inoer, iieb5ebn gnfel unb flint
@roBenfel. Die berrli6e @ruppe muir
oe pbotosrapbiert 1.no i'm Sofal-an-
5eieer peroffentli6t. Cine 8erpanote,
Marp Molitor, lit ggent oes ,Sbio-
@aiIenfruenb'.
gBir niini6en bem tDafern Haar
uno Ser gan5en Samilie nod eine ian-
ge geibe gliidli6er 2ebensiabre uno
iett, eeraoe 5ur beiligen 8eibnahts.
5eit, Elm redt frobes @eibnahtsfeit
unb elm gnabenreibes Neuiabr 1853
Gus palte @ott!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

es berit0Bt our1aus ni1t gegen Die
8iiroe Der gltern, ieoen 8efebI in
bittenoer 8eiie an erteilen lino fiira
fir ben Giieenfitt 81 banfen. Sebee,l sas,,a=
bens bnB Der Bater nilfmerfIam amf-
ipringt, nm Der Wtlltter elm ihneres
Bafet ab5unebmen, 10 tperben tie ieI-
Der es ibm in fur5er 3eit nahmahen.
gs sibt genug Menihen, Die in ben
|aIereinfaditen 8erbdltniiien aufge-
tpahien finb, bie, ipenn Tie ip1ter in
Die groBe @elt fommen ibren 8las
barin nit feinem Saft 1no Mnitano
bebaupten. Sic baben Die Gegeln 6a-
fiir nibt i'm &opf, bel ibnen iiken fie
i'm @etniit uno Ser5en. sic baben ite
eingeatmet nit Der 2uft oes gltern-
bauies. Die Mutter bot es ibnen 4. g.
bielleibt ME geiagt, oab es nnboflib
iii, elmer Yerion ben Giiden altai-
oreben; aber tie ielbit baben nie1naIs
iemano, lno lei es oie arne @aib-
frau getpeien, grob ben Niiden 5lt-
gefebrt. go lit nit Der 3eit Die gr-
fenntnis fiir 6as entitanoen, mas l,,1-
geborig lit.
Son elmer Mittter bagegen, oie nur
in @eieaIbaft nit feinem 8enebmen
prunft uno oieies i'm &auie gleih Dem
SonntagsfIeio ablegt, bon einem
Sater, Der gegen Sren1oe oie getpdbl-
teiten Iusoriide gebrauht uno iid,
iobalo Ser 9eIud fort tit, gegen Die
Sausgenohen geben ldBt, bon iolhen
@ltern fonnen Die &inoer nnr Ieere
Sormen oes MnItanoes uno &euhelet
Iernen.
sn Ser 3ui1nitt Ser SGusIihfeit
na6 Dem MaBe bes 8erfebrs in gutter
@eieaidaft eingeribtet, 10 lit bamit
nibt MIR Die graiebung unge1nein
bereinfadt, ionoern es lit 5ugleid cine
l1ninnme bon 8eiorgnis, l1nrube uno
8erlegenbeit geipart. @ir fonnen nit
groBter &ube uniere &inber in Elm
frembes Sans geben laiien, obne
ibnen beIonoere 8erbaltungsmaB-
reeeln mit5ugeben. slaes, mas mir
ibnen ans Sera legen fonnten, tpiir6e
iein: r9etragt eud 10, als oh ibr 5i
Sanie lp1ret!"
Das @ebeinnis Don Mnltano nno
feiner Site lit einfa6er, als man
glauben ntodte. gs liegt in Dem einen
Sat: grlaubt eu6 ME i'm Sauie Elm
8ort, einen glid, cine Sanolung, Die
anoers lit als eure 8orte, 8lide unO
Sanolungen in oer beiten 8eieaihaft!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
Sttm1ue OeS TDlfeS
fiir baS $Diepbiunm

Gum 9onf pegen Ser grborung in
einem 5eitli6en slnliegen ienoe id)
Sbnen $500 81 Gbren oes I'll. slnto-
Mus.
9llter 2eier, ..
ginIiegeno $500 5ur Iaufenoen
Sreiitelle - Elm 9etrag, ben id in
einen belonoern 4nliegen beripro6en
batte. 8ott iei Ganf bin i6 erb0rt
Doroen.
Cine, 8.
geiliegenoen 8etrag bon $1.00
bate id in einem belonbern anlie-
gen perlpro6en. Mein @uni6 1purbe
erfiilt.
6relno uno 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

Der neununoie65igiabrige @ittper
Batrif Horton aus Dubuque, Soma,
8ater bon oier5ebn &inoern, 1puroe
loeben in ser bieitsen Stride San @i~
ROLAND gum 8rielter getpeibt. Ser
Neugepeibte bot ielblt einen Brieiter-
iobn llnter leinen 5tpOlf nod lebenoen
&inbern. gr bat auberoem ied5ebn
@nfelfinoer. Satber Seorton NOR elmer
aus elmer &laiie bon iiebenunb5lpan-
gig amerifanern, oarunter altb elm
friiberer 6lieeermaior uno ein Guno-
funf-aniager, oie bier Die Brieiter-
peibe erbielten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
ct. ganl, Minn.-@ @urtbinston, ..
Samstag, -. 9esember 1862.
6 IT d emf "a enber

Sonntas, %. 9esember: Sonntas
nad 8eibnadten. - gpang e.
Iium: Simenos &eislagung
(2uf. ..
Wontag, 80. 9e5ember: Sbomas BON
Canterbury, Sapio.
9ienstag, 80. Se5ember: Hainer,
slnpiio, Senuitian.
Wtittpod, 81. Se5enber: Siloeiter,
GuItifa, Welania.
9pmnerstag, 1. Sannar: Seidnei-
bung Gbriiti, &ontoroius.
5reitag, 2. Sanuar: Warfarius,
Martinian, Sirioion.
Samstag, 3. Sanuar: 8enooefa, In=
terus, Sbeonas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

Jium. = Sn S5epinibei in Der
Manb bIhurei itarb Dor ettua atpei $50
6en ser bobm'lte Sr. 8iibof Soiepb
2ouis 2apierre, 5peiunoIeb5ig Sabre
alt unb aus &anaoa gebiirtig. l1eber
sic nGberen ltmlt6noe ieines Eobes lit
nifts befannt, bod tpuroe Dor einiger
3eit gemelbet, bab er idiper erfranft
lei. K. /. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

Der bodu'Ite Sr. Soiepb 9anebp,
NJ. NJ, aus Warpfnon, sc. g., bisber
aominiltrator oes Ipoitolii6en Sifa-
riats Ganbp in 8olibien, tpurbe TO-
eben bonn 81. Gater gum Sitularbi-
ihof bon 8ita ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

GARLIC
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das SO heilSame.
Knoblauch in f1issiger und,
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT So
grossem Erfolg bel oben err
wahnten Leiden angewandte,
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe--
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-
ben.
Nicht nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
SOndern reln1gt ebenfallS daS
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches.
Friihjahrs- -Kurmittel.
KnopIaucn ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzen i'm Magen und i'm
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist
leicht zu nehmen und der
iibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem E.ssoffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden yum Preis von
$500 per Pint oder So. so per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserho-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic Go.
P.O. SO, Mineral Wells, Texas
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Western Union Offer
.0f Seven Cents Raise
Discussed al ParIey
EMMY LOU

| Western Unions striking teleg-
raphers met with management
officials and Federal conciliators
today to talk over the company's
first pay raise offer reported since
the April 3 walkout.
| The company yesterday offered
its striking workers an average
pay boost Of seven cents an hour.
But it said it couldn't pay even
that unless the Government lets it
raise it's rates.
There was no sign the Com
mercial TelegrapherS' Union would
accept it, but both parties met
here again this morning.
Up to yesterday the company
kept claiming it couldn't pay any,
thing unless it was first permitted
to charge the customers more.
About $1,000 workers struck 40
days ago. They started out de-
manding a 25-cent hourly pay
increase. They have cut that back
to 18 cents. They're also demand
ing a 40-hour week for employees
who now work longer. The in
crease is needed, they say, to off,
set the cut in take-home pay
that a shorter work week would
bring.
The CTU also is insisting on
maintaining the union shop, and
the weekend premium pay. Yes
terday's offer by the company in
cluded a clause that would wipe
out the union shop clause, and
the weekend overtime pay, and
some other items in the old con-
tract.
| The rate increase the company
wants would have to be approved
by the Federal Communications
Commission. The last rate change,
last September, was estimated by
the FEC to add more than $40
million to revenues.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Austria Will Appeal
Ito u. n. if Russians
Reject Pact, FigI Says
BY the Assoeicfed Press

CHICAGO. May 21.-Chancel-
lor Leopold Figl Of Austria said
yesterday his country will appeal
to the United Nations if Russia
refuses to sign a peace treaty or
the evacuation protocol for with
drawing troops.
Mr.. Figl said Russia and the
Western countries had promised
Ito restore Austria as a sovereign
and independent nation and
that any change in this plan
would be o gross miscarriage of
Justice"
Mr.. Figl, the first Austrian
Chief Of State ever to visit the
United States, sand deputies to
the foreign ministers of the
United States, Russia, Great
Britain and France have held 258
meetings on the Austrian treaty.
Even Soviet diplomats; he told
Ia news conference. say the differ
|ences now are minor and could
be settled in a half hour.
He asserted that Russia, "for
reasons Of prestige" will not sign.
He said Austria, occupied by
four nations. has remained an
"irksome wedge" in the front of
the Soviet satellite states.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Professional Societies Urge
Congress To Relax immigration
Rules For Visiting Scientists

seeking TO come here for short
yisitsrun into difficulties or delays,
said Alan T. Waterman, director
Of the National Science Foundation.
Howard A. Meyerhoff, admins
trative secretary Of the American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science, said that as a result
American science is threatened
with becoming atrophied TO the
point where the national welfare
and national security viii suffer
Meyerhoif and Waterman, APP
pearing before the Presidents 5
Commission on immigration and
Naturalization yesterday. proposed
several revisions Of the new Me-
Carran-W immigration Act to
let down some of the bars which
stirred a recent protest from a
group Of atomic scientists
The new law, which becomes
effective Dec. 24, was denounced
By opponents IN Congress as an
antl-alien exclusion" measure.
One suggestion advanced at
yesterdays hearing was that Sehol-
arly visitors be exempted from
extensive security checks, question.
mares and other administrative
procedures 20 which immigrants
are subjected.
Prof.. Sidney Painter OF Johns
Hopkins University. speaking for
the American Council Of Learned
Societies. proposed that American
passport and immigration officials
accept statements from foreign
universities and research institu-
tions vouehing for scientists and
scholars.
Waterman estimated that the
number Of scientific visitors To thiS
country each year is probably less
thaa 2.ot0,
But the scientists who 80 come
here are important 20 CTR seicR-
niie strength out ol ali proportion
IA theiF number. for they consist,
generally speaking. of the best
scientific minds og the free world
outside this country, he said,
sddsng:
tRadaF. the atomic hasnh. let
aifcFstt sna penciilin we're Per.
geelaa il the United states Ga the
basis of discoveries and research
ia gogelgn countries % Which we
we're given rNAiy access
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
AAF HAS LIFTED Ran

MANChK SIER, E.nsland. ~ ~
The e. s, AW F0rro We'd. lifted .
tfuraaay haa 90 vlSstS to Maa-
chester Is aismea ftpn tAe hig
z. s. AR Force base AZ BzEfoz.
wooa a miles awsy
The city was psf al hgasiS after
tsW agsagkn last seek aa Am9isan
satarv poltre ~ whEt appeared
.e * ggE EGassa gsnss & mea.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

WASHINGTON In Spokesman
for several score professional So
cieties and q government agency
have urged that Congress make il
easier for foreign scientists and
scholars 10 attend conferences in
this country
Probably 50 per cent Of those
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
NEWS BRIEFS

JACKSONVILLE R-Many firms
are violating a regulation on the
use of metals in construction in
the belief it has been revoked,
william A. Dunlap, u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce district man
ager, said Tuesday. He said the
National Production Authority of
flee here, which he heads, is pre-
pairing to move against violators.
Steel. copper and aluminium are
controlled.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

BELLE GLADE R-Fall plant
ing ia Florida's winter salad
bowl around Lake Okeechobee
began Tuesday after costly delay
because Of recent heavy rains.
Assistant Palm Beach County
AGENT II. L. Spear said Tuesday
was the second nice day since
0ct. s" in the Everglades truck
lands He reported the sun dried
soagy lands 50 that many farmers
were able % begin breaking ground
for planting
The sugar cane harvest also is
about ready To begin.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Tests prove that homemakers
can save as much as IS per cent
enc.gy by sitting down while iron.
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

JACKSONVILLE R-Faiiing in
an attempted reconciliation, Jo-
seph Bermudez, 50, shot bis es-
tranged wife and killed himself in
her apartment here Tuesday night.
Police Sgt. G. VI. Heath reported.
Although Mrs, Averil Bermudez.
2l, was shot in the head she did
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

not lose consciousness and was
waiting on the porch Of the north
side residence when officers ar
rived.
Her condition was reported
fair" at st. Luke's Hospital.
Sgt Heath said little has been
learned Of the dead man but he
is believed to have come from
Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

WINTER HAVEN B--citrus in
terestS have been accused of yio-
lating government labor policies
hy hiring foreign workers when
domestic labor is available. Karl
Safer. director Of the Citrus and
Allied Workers Division tCI0),
made the accusation Tuesday. The
State Employment Service said
Z 800 foreign workers would help
harvest fruit and vegetables in the
state this season but only a small
amount Of them are at work now.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

tual's legislative committee. The
proposal, described as an insur-
.ance measure to stave off bank
ruptcy, now goes to MutuaPs
board and then an industry com
mittee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

LAKELAND lR - A proposed
state marketing agreement to di-
vert fruit from normal channels
in an extreme emergency has the
approval Of Florida Citrus Mu-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

LAKELAND R-Florida Citrus
Mutual viii help finance mer-
chants purchase Of dispensers TO
sell Florida citrus juices MutuaPs
board approved the plan, 1916.
Tuesday. Ii calls for setting up
credit to assist Ia the purchase Of
$1,000 dispensers costing a total
Of two million dollars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

TAMPA The Southeastern
States Cancer Seminar viii be held
here Friday and Saturday. Dr..
Hans Ludwig Kottmeier, Stock
holm, Sweden, viii be one Of the
featured lecturers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
WATCH OUT FOR
THIS "SLEEPERI
Constitutional amendment Number One Is
A Tricky Deal; 1t Can Destroy County
Home Rule, Prevent Teachers Pay Raises


Wake voters Of Fordal They're trying to pull enc cvs
The proposed Constitutional l. (syR
NO. 1861 must be defeated have $2ooo0oo
around your neck for the next thirty years.
Here's what that Amendment dos
CD TAKE CONTROL OF SCHOOL FUNDS AWAY FROM
COUNTY OFFICIALS AND PUT IT All. IN THE
HANDS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
-. WITH VOTERS HAVING NO VOICE wHATso-
EVER.
t2l INSPIRE a WILD. RECKLESS AND DANGEROUS
STATEWIDE SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM WITH.
OUT CONSIDERATION FOR FUTURE NEEDS
l3l MAKE VIRTUAL DICTATOR OUT OF THE STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AND TIE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
tO DEPRIVE LEGISLATURE OF IT'S POWER AND
DUTY TO DEVISE \ TAX STRUCTURE WHICH
WOULD BE FAIR TO ALL TAXPAYERS AND TAX.
PAYING GROUPS.
CREASED SALES TAX REPEAL or HOMESTEAD
TAXES ON GASOLINE. FOOD. CLOTHING. AND
VIRTUALLY EVERYTHING.
(sl RESULT IN LESS MONEY ron STATE NsTITu.
TIoNs LESS MONEY FoR oLD.AGE PENSIONERS
LESS MONEY FOR ALL STATE EMPLOYEES
INCLUDING TEACHERS.
30 WAKE UP - Florida Voters!
you your States economy overturned yca
favor increased for school teachers don't wan
your and that Of ehsn ans
your children VOTE AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE
This military secret this peculiar deal Constitutional
Amendment the scksst grabs Tor
attempted whom3 The state super
Beard Of Education Of plus
who viii have proiisrahhing field day shh
Amendment is passed.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

I. In 10 words or less complete the sentence:
my FAVORITE ATHLETE IS...........
bEN-AOSE.
Write it on the entry blank at right or on
3 piece of paper and mail it with one Blue Star
from a Quaker or Mothers Oats package to
Sports Contest. Box Q, Chicago II. III.
z. Entries must be postmarked not later than
midnight. December IS, 1882 and received by
January S. 1888
;. Entries will be judged on the basis of orig
inality. suitability, and aptness of thought.
Decision Of judges is final. Duplicate awards
Evening star., 1952-11-23

in cases Of ties Contest viii be judeed by
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation.
4. Anyone living in the Continental United
States may enter. excepting employees OF The
Quaker Oats Company and its advertising
agencies and their families.
S. You may enter any number of completed
sentences provided Blue Star from Quaker
or Mothers Oats package accompanies each
entry. All entries become the property Of The
Quaker Oats Company. none will be returned.
6. Names Of winners will be on file at The
Quaker Oats Company. Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

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Evening star., 1952-11-23

HURRY! SEND TODAY!
Evening star., 1952-04-19
1000 Expected for Modern Homes Tour Tomorrow
Mr.. Aubinoe.

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to visit the 10 houses of
contemporary design included in
the Modern Homes Tour being
sponsored between / and 6 pm.
tomorrow for the benefit of Sid
we'll Friends School.
The tour, which can be made by
individuals or by groups is open
to the public. All the houses are
within half-mile radius and can
be reached on foot.
Officials said they have received
scores of advance inquiries re-
garding the tour from both Wash
ington and out-of-town residents.
All the homes are occupied by
the owners for whom they were
built. None is for sale. All were
architect-designed and built to
specifications of the owners.
Purpose of the tour is to bene-
fit the scholarship fund of Sid
we'll Francis School and permit
interested persons to view the
gardens and interiors Of repre-
sentative group of homes of mod
ern design.
Most of the houses have been
built in the last year or so. One
dates back to 1910.
Since the end of World War II,
IN particular. Washington has
seen construction of an increasing
number of modern houses. Most
are marked by open planning,
an unusually large amount of
window area, placement on the
lot and planting to take advan-
tage of the sun in winter and
shade in the summer. and other
features that often accompany |
modern planning.
School Patrons on Duty.
Several hundred patrons of the
school will be on duty at the
houses as ticket takers, hostesses
and for other aid. Technical
summaries on each house will be
available to visitors on request.
At half-hour intervals Con the
hour and half hour Sidwell
Friends School buses will make
trips to the tour area from Ward
Circle and from the Intersection
of Macarthur boulevard and
Chain Bridge road NV, to ac-
comodate those attending the tour
by public transportation.
Police will assist with parking
and in directing traffic. /.