davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

are probable in the next few months.
Recent offerings of well-finished cat
tie, especially weighty steers, have
been rather heavy, rejecting the in
creased number placed on feed sew
eral months ago and the effect of
prolonged feeding.
The supply of intermediate and
low grades will increase as the mar
keting of grass cattle expands, espe-
cially after early August. Arrivals
are likely to be larger than in 1851,
since herds are up about percent
and, with profits lower, there may be
less holding to add further to herds.
But the increase in marketing over
last year is likely to be moderate I'M
less drouth develops.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices are
likely to decline 5 to 10 percent from
late spring to the fall low point if
the growing season for new feed
crops is near average and prices
follow the usual pattern. They are
likely to remain lower than in 1851.
HOGS-Prices probably will be
steady to moderately higher in the
next two months. Receipts of good
butcher hogs are likely to drop 20
percent or more before reaching the
late summer low point. Receipts of
sows will increase, however.
Much of the recent Improvement
in the hog-corn price ratio probably
will be maintained. The fall decline
in prices is likely to be less drastic
than in 1851, but for those who have
the feed, early finishing of spring
pigs will pay.
LANES - Prices probably will
swing rather widely, with the main
trend downward during the summer
as movement of cornbelt and range
lambs expands. Supplies probably
will not increase as much as usual
over spring volume, however.
Since prices are already So to So
below last summers level and the
lamb crop is only slightly larger
than last year, further decline in the
next two months may not be very
severe. With lambs making cheap
gains, most growers will hold for
good weight and finish.
Early bids for feeder lambs for fall
delivery were about $40 cwt. below
prices paid late last fall, but bids
probably will be raised materially
if feed crops develop favorably
Breeding eve demand is much
slower than year ago.
WooL-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher during the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Trends Of Markets and POrity

a
:. aelase prices received
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

Let Us Demonstrate How
rs Done with the NEW
RlGHT-HAND and the
original Ieft-hund side
delivery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Trim Limbs For Summer
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Most men will readily admit that they look at womans
legs first last and always What's more they agree the nicer
the legs, the longer the look
Eventually, the average will get around the noticing
e mar color of the and the lovely lips But
uese attributes register only after the games" have been
carefully persed duly appreciated and approved Therefore
the legs at all times require extra attention
Keeping the legs in trim finding an effective
method OF removing superuous hairs settling down e
regular routine Maybe you of the persons with baby
lhe sparse leg hair that easy bleach into partial in
visibility But chances are you are not so lucky and like the
majority of women hair rem0vers Naturally
the fasdous girl doesn't confne this process 10 her epe
lone Just regularly she removes underam hair sraoqI
eyebrows, and hair on chin and arms
If you shave remember to use short oeenter strokes
Tor best results If you Weezer which are excellent In
cleaf small areas pull with quick sharp action in the d-
eeon of the hair growth Electrolys highly specialized
method oil removing hair and always requires the Of
a skilled operator
Apply cream or lotion to your legs and feet at all times
ana last but not least do keep the seams in your stockings
of his eye.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Benton

Gravel Hill elementary school
and PTA closed a very successful
years work The PTA had its last
regular meeting at the school May
18Th A roundtable discussion was
conducted on the subject, Know
Your School that was opened by
Grille Gray who sponsors the
Young Clinic club Of this city The
following officers were installed
for l952-63, vice president, Mrs.
Flossie NJ. Johnson. secretary,
Mrs Tina Williams. correspond
ing secretary, Mrs Alice M. Gross
by; treasurer Rev. Angelo John
son, chaplain The president aD-
pointed the following committee
chairmcn. membership, Mrs. Mary
Ann Hunter; hospitality, Mrs. Mat
tie Littrel; music, James Bryant.
finance, Harrell Ashley. transpor-
tatlon, Sam WEIGH; program, Mrs
Marjorie Washington, publicity
and pre-school age, Mrs Annie
Pearl Scott; parent education. Mrs
Cora Coleman, health, Mrs Eliza
beth Washington. PTA magazines.
Mrs Annie Is Curtis. reading
and library Mrs Stella Scott
recreation. visual aid and motion
pictures Girlic Gray; room rep
rcsontativcs Mrs Gerthie Reed
founders day, Mrs Emma Cole
man high school service, Mrs.
Martha Lee George and character
and spiritual education. Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
% q
!. 'Uj;[SSm1>,:;:...
.

are you sitting pretty That's an expression used oft
sitting gracefully. " are you
On a. - 1 Us concentrate on the proper way to sit
bor :, = % an appearance Of ease and wellbeing Rener
- "A 'ne back erect and very seldom against The hack
" ue eaf since most chair backs are made on slant 0
~ ge oesl thnes to do on entering room is 10 GET o,
~ uf seating arrangement choose the chair Won vts,
70 occupy and then walk slowly toward il stand i 49,
us second letting the back of your legs touch be chair
y RIa you may sit down GRACEFULLY Immedately ,it
'aIuhR attention arrange your skirt 10 cover vour
N'ees, ana then relax your feet and your hands
iouf lee should not be crossed at the ankles nor h5
" lonl 81 you So that person would have 10 ston over
g TO pass you must your legs be sure if s done
nac e .e NeeS nen you will not bulge in the wrong
F0, "'ou' persons should never the knees at ALL
OF gracefully with relaxed mind and body Project one
LOOT Sehy Keeping knees close together and feet flat on
@ o ror 'hose who wear pencil.lne skirts be sure that
r. a 0o', enough IN Them and that they long enough
TO e you sit comfortably Try sitting gracefully and he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
= TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

DOUBLE DUTY STYLES: This springs fashion rage . .
and its practical we'll fun an item do the
work OF two We're thinking particularly of quilted skirt
that's for loungng at home we'll dances Then
theres hat we in the market which has detachable
covers IN different coors SO many toppers
side out to give you two different The woman who
hkes many changes certainly get them in the
sate styles.
SUITS N COATS CONDOS: Suits that come with coats
are designed expressly to 60 together like with corn
bread For instance if the suit narrow one the coat
VIDE the suit is nodded the jacket can be boXy or ared
and the suit is conservative in color the brilliant
one Both the suit and be separately but when
put together each compliments the other
PlAlDS IN ABUNDANCE: No matter the season plaids
are sui with us in abundance Pads perennial and
ever youthful That's why suppose they GO over in big
way There's the plaid silk coat-Wonderuly CAV and the
suit with the full plaid skirt topped with npped in solid
color Jacket trimmed with matching padal sheer delight
hQt one word OF warning about plaid When your wardrobe
is hmlted-and that's nothing be ashamed of in these
Gays oil soaring preesaVoid plaid Gay it is, it's easily
remembered so that your friends and neighbors will say
quicker than II you solid color: rs she still wearing
mat same outfit? Doesn't she ANYTHING
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Pick Swinlsuii TO GlamorizeYour FIGURE
BY Kay Vauahn

This season you get that swim suit to set off yom
inquire at It's best So many the foundation manufacturers
nave gone IN the swim suit business Fexes and Warmers
etc Thus with swim that has good firm lines vol're
gong to look and feel so wonderful out of water
Besides suits with foundation fitting you can watch for
ese items IN picking one to set off your figure slightly
iaed skirt will do much to conceal too much hips And II
you've too much bust la Jane Russell get suit with
concealed bra and il will do wonders.
Inc color you pick has lot to do with making you look
sum no longer DO you have to stick the dark basic ones
"hch nave tendency TO make brownsns look dull and I'M
interesting But watch your coors patterns lust as Won
no IN picking dess-especaly if you want to be the belle
" the bcach y ". -"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Biggers
Monroe Mansc0


The colored high school Of B4s-
gers closed on the 23rd. riefs>
were 2 graduates from tic higt .
school, Miss Nellie Mae Mans cir
and Henry L. Garland IL Ia
class play was presented Tuesdc
night Elmer James vas sur
Of town last week Mrs Grace
Pittman was in Memphis on oalk
ness Mrs. Henrietta FIELDS :
improving nicely Mr. and VIZ
sam Johnson OF JoHesboro vert
here for the closing Of the sclloo.-
49,. The AME church had a speei1
service on the first Sunday. Rev,
J Il. White and the new pastor
were speakers National fish,
ing week was observed Ia I'm
county last week. An abundanc.
Of fish were caught
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
WARNING ORDER

state or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chanccry Court
lrouc Shaver Plaintiff
vs.. No. 0il8l
Nathan Shaver Defendant
The Defendant Nathan Shaver f.
warned 20 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Irene
Shaver
Dated May ~, 1852
Dilcs & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litcm
II $. Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Jamyc Drchcr d. c
5.lG.23. 30g.G
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Wesson
ID. J. Loggins

Mr. and Mrs S. W. Griffin ard
daughter, Ollie Mae, spent SAT-
urday and Sunday In Graulbllng.
Louisiana attending the gradus-
ton exercises Of their daughter.
Mrs Mildred Mae Anderson. Mrs
Anderson was awarded her II. s
degree Prof G II Henry and wife
and Mrs Irene Williams accmr>-
panied them ID. Mrs. RosadaIe
Jensen and mother IN law. Mrs.
Ida Jensen, motorod 90 Wcssai
with Mr., and Mrs Griffin Sunday
afternoon. From here they motor
ed 10 Bculah Grove In NJ Dorado
10 attend the service Of Rev. G..
+. Jensen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski S.
IN The Pulaski Chancrrv Court
Marvin S L.ghiucr Plaintiff
vs. No gij2i
Blanche + LiEh,ncr Defendant
The Defendant Blanche + Light.
nor is warned O. appear in this
court within thirty days and un.
Swcr the complaint ~ the plain.
tiff Marvin S Ligh,nrr
Dated May 2lst. 1852
W. r Morrow
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney I'D Litcm
n S Nixon. ChJncrrv Clerk
Bv Jamyc Drchcr - G.
53O.GB-i3.2 20
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Searcy
Gwendolyn VI Brown

Miss Ruby Simpson has return
cd from Chicago The students
Of AMIN college are home for the
summer vacation The students are
Misses Emma Marks and Pastv
Howard and j G Smith The
brotherhood Of The Baptist church
entertained with a city-widc ban
quct A most enjoyable evening
was spent &C.. The ushcrs Of the
Baptist church sponsored a fed.
Grafton day program Churches
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Stand by The PRESS-It Stands by You!
WHINING ORnLR

WANING ORDER
state OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski. S..
IN Tho Pulaski Chanccry Court
Virginia krwicc Plaintiff
VS. No. giii5
Barney krawicc Defendant
The Defendant Barney Krawicc f.
warned 20 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Virrini1
krlwiCc
Dated May l3.1e52
Gordan II Sullivan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II S Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Jamyc Dreher u c.
5.l6.23.30.66
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

Jennie Hampton Seventeen per
SONS enjoyed a delicious pot LUCK
dinner after the meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

GETS GOLD RECoRD-New York lc,oh,n
I whose band currently playing at HarIen7's f s
I was recently presented with gold RECORDING If bi
recorded hit Waiting Just For You" The taa
cords % ny ehy Glover recording director for King Re-
lo5 marx ainder has another number that has ilst w.
Loaded With Love- t' 'i0'et' 1t IS called.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Lowell MeUett:
AIibis Ready in New Hampshire
Both Sides Uncertain of Outcome Of Republican
Primory. but Are Prepared With Exp!onotions

the story would have been diff
ferent. That will be the ex.
PLANTATION.
Now, waiting for the verdict.
Eisenhower's friends undeniably
are nervous. Some may be
wishing they had stayed out of
the State and left the demon
stration Of Eisenhower's popu-
larity to the Gallup polls. Ike
is certainly running high, wide
and handsome in those polls.
And the polls seem to prove
the case against Senator Taft.
First. Taft registers only IL
per cent against At per cent for
Estes Kefauver in a national
survey that measured him
alongside the Tennessee Demo-
crat. Then in a similar survey
Eisenhower registers 81 per cent
to Kefauver's 80 per cent.
% OF the Republicans In these
polls, Taft obtained almost as
many as Eisenhower. the per-
centages being 70 and 81. The
difference lay in the independ-
ent and Democratic vote.
Incidentally. that is a remark
able showing that Kefauver ap-
pears to have made against
Taft. In what Republicans con-
slider a Republican year, the
country's best-known Republic
can-Mr. Republican himself
runs behind a not-teo-well-
known Democrat. Polls in the
past sometimes have been mis-
leading-but, gee whiz!
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Carthy, Republican, Of Wisconsin
as equally dangerous. Frankfeld
holds that "McCarthyism" is the
'leSser evil" it added.
Frankfeld refused to comment
on the party's action.
At the same time, Communist
officials announced his wife, Mrs
Regina Frankfeld, had been re.
lieved Of "all positions Of leader
ship" because she helped hin
write and distribute the pam.
phlet.
She also is among the six CO.
defendants to be tried Monday.
Two Signers Censured.
Two other defendants, Roy
Wood of Washington and Georgs
Meyers Of Cumberland. Md.
signed the announcement a.
members Of the Maryland Dis.
[trict Of Columbia board Of tn,
party, even though the documen1
said they themselves were 'cen.
|sured for permitting the publica.
ton and distribution Of the pam
|phlet."
The other defendants are Doro.
THY Rose Blumberg. who has adj
|mitted Communist membership
and Maurice Braverman. Balti.
more attorney who has represent.
led Communists In court.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Constantine Brown:
Bipartisan line Re-estoblished
Many Lawmakers in Both Parties Are Determined to Prune
TuInoonts Request for 81 9 Billion for NutuuI Aid
Constantine Brown:

The bipartisan line. at least
In one aspect Of foreign af-
fairs. has been re-established
IN Congress. A substantial
number Of Democrats and Re-
publicans, without having made
any prior deals" are! united
in their determination to prune
substantially President Tru-
mans request for $7.9 billion
for the Mutual Security Pro-
gram. According to spokesmen
Of both parties the contemplated
reduction may be as great as
$2.5 billion.
Mr.. Trumans appeal to the
Nation on Thursday night has
made no impression on the
legislators who will determine
the final amount according to
merits" and not according to
a political philosophy" For
the first time in seven years the
administration" Senators and
Representatives are in COM
plete and open disagreement
with the White House and
State Department. The main
opposition is expected to come
from the Senate, where Demo-
cratic leaders such as Senator'S
Connally and O'Mahoney have
Joined hands with economy
minded Senators George and
Byrd In q move to reduce the
Presidents request to boys size.
According to many members
Of Congress, the Presidents
message and his address to the
American people over the radio
sounded too much like the pre-
viouS requests emanating from
the State Department for the
UNRRA and the Marshall Plan.
On both these occasions, the
executive branch pointed out
that by dispensing a number ofA
billions Of dollars we would
achieve the primary goal for
Evening star., 1952-03-08
d Indicted on Coast
As u. ). Hits al Heart
Of Vast Heroin Ring
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. g.
Police worked swiftly today to
round up % men and women
named in an indictment that
United States Narcotics Commis-
sioner Harry J. Anslinger con-
fidently predicted will "crack the
heart" Of the illegal heroin trade.
Narcotics agents said the indict-
ment struck at a multi-million-
dollar conspiracy strung like web
from coast to coast.
It was returned by Federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon
and arrests began from San Fran
cisco to New York.
Ten of those indicted had been
arrested by early today.
Six of the 23 were already in
Jail on previous convictions or
awaiting sentencing.
41lCS6 11C1QOCu "dACy SOAOOA
one-time Mr.. Big Of New York's
prohibition days, now serving Is
years to life in Sing Sing Prison
for narcotics law violation.
Ernest Gentry. Narcotics Bureau
chief for the seven Western
States. said Gordon bossed the
ring.
Mr.. Gentry said the ring dis
tributed heroin in nine States, but
the indictment covered only four
distributing points: Portland
Oreg.; Reno, New; Phoenix. Ariz..
and the San Francisco Bay area
He said the other States were
New York, New Jersey, Illinois
Missouri and Minnesota.
The agent said Gordon was the
supplier and got the heroin from
Italian seamen.
Most of those indicted have Ions
criminal records. Some are for
mer gang members and severa
have been convicted on narcotics
charges. Bail was set at $1O,.
600 each.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Leslie A. Pickering, 50,
United Kingdom Official

Leslie A. Pickering, so, office
manager Of the United Kingdom
Treasury and Supply Delegation
here, died Thursday night in Gar
field Hospital after brief illness
Mr.. Pickering, who lived at 1926
Seventeenth street NV, had been
with the organization here since
February. 1941. Formerly known
as the British Food Mission, the
delegation has Offices at 1900 X
street NV.
Born in Liverpool. England. he
served with the British Dover
Patrol in World War I. The patrol,
made UP Of a destroyer feet, was
responsible for keeping the Straits
OF Dover shipping lanes open.
Mr.. Pickering was employed by
British and American steamship
lines for 80 years. He came here
in 1881 and was naturalized in
July. 1949.
For a while, he was In charge OF
the American Bartenders School
in New York; and later was en-
Iployed at the Harvard Club there
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Edna Pickering; two sisters and
three brothers.
Funeral services were held today
in the Hysong funeral home, 1900
N street NV. Burial was to be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Mrs. Thomas D. Larkin,
Wife Of VA Attorney

Mrs. Thomas d. Larkin. 81, wife
|of a Veterans Administration at
torney here. died in Doctors Hos
lpital Thursday after an illness of
several years.
Mrs. Larkin, the former Lor-
raine Latham and member Of an
old st. Marys County md }
family. was born in Weatherly, Pa.
She attended Wilson College,
Chambersburg. Pa. and Columbia
University. She came to WASH
ington in 1918. Mr.. and Mrs,
Larkin moved to Philadelphia
live years ago but returned here
recently. Their home is at
4 Bayard boulevard, Westmore-
land Hills, Md.
Besides her husband, whom she
married in 1926, Mrs. Larkin is
survived by a son. Thomas D,
Larkin, jr., Of the home address.
Requiem mass viii be held at
$3.50 am. Monday in st. AIMS
Church, Tenley Circle. Burial
win be In Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Lowell MeHett::

The battle in New Hampshire
Is almost over. For that little
State ii has been the battle Of
the century. Nothing like it
since the tabled tug of war be-
tween the Devil and Dan1 Web
ster. And concerning .the out
come nothing certain can be
reported except that both sides
are uncertain. The best evi-
dence Of this is that both sides
are fully prepared to explain
away a defeat or an unsatis-
factory showing.
The Taft forces got their alibi
In early. The shrewd candidate
and Senator Taft has been
that all the way this time-en-
tered the struggle with his line
of retreat well prepared. He
hadn't wanted to contest in
New Hampshire, he explained;
was willing to let. Gen. Eisen-
hover have the States handful
Of delegates. But when his
friends put his name in. he
could not let them down. If he
got a delegate or two. despite
the unfriendly State organiza-
ton, that would be that and
he'd have no complaint. The
outcome would have no real
meaning.
The alibi is still available for
use, if necessary, although
somewhat weakened by the ma
ture of the campaign in the
closing days. Senator Taft
never fought for anything any
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Funeral Services Today
For Jacob W. Peck

Jacob w. Peck, II. a paper cut
ter for the Columbia Planograph
Co. here for 43 years. died Thurs
day Of heart attack in his home
1341 Otis place NV.
Mr.. Peck, born in Hancock, Nd,
had lived in Washington for half
a century. He worked for the
District governments Water De-
partment before taking his pres
ent job.
He was q member Of the Holy
Name Society at the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road NV
He also belonged to the Carroll
Council, knights Of Columbus, OF
which he was an honorary life
member.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Catherine Ellard Peck, and a
brother. the Rev. Samuel j. Peck,
pastor Of st. Augustine Church in
Elkridge, Md.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Sacred Heart Church
Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
III. Col. Rae D. Landy,
Retired Army Nurse

Graveside services for 1t. Col
Rae p. Landy, 66. retired Army
nurse, who died Wednesday, will
be held in Arlington Cemetery at
II am. Monday.
Col. Landy, who died at her
home in Cleveland, spent ~ years
in the Army Nursing Corps and
was one Of the first two nurses
sent to Palestine In 1918 by Ha-
dassah, the Women's Zionist Or
|ganization Of America. to help
fight pestilence.
At the time Of her retirement
In ,1945, Col. Landy was chief Of
nurses at the Grille General Hos
Ipital in Cleveland. She had served
in the Army since 1918, with over
seas duty in World War I.
Col. Landy was stationed in
Washington for several years and
at one time attended President
Coolidge's son. Calvin. jr, who
died Of blood poisoning.
Two sisters and q brother live
in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Communists ExpeI
FrankfeId for Easing
up on 'MeCarthyism'
by The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8. = The
Communist Party yesterday ex.
PEELED Philip Frankfeld. con.
spiracy case defendant, for refus-
ing to toe the party line.
The announcement came as
Frankfeld and i've others prepared
for their trial here Monday or
charges Of conspiring to advocate
the violent overthrow Of the Gov.
ernment.
Prom the moment of his arrest
both inside jail and after he wa.
released on ball." said the party
'Frankfeld began to express op.
position to the policies Of the Ma.
tional Committee of the Commu.
mist Party"
Criticized for Pamphlet.
In particular, the 45-year-olC
former chairman Of party branche.
in the Ohio and Maryland area,
was blasted for circulating /
pamphlet which distorted tn,
National Committees analysis o.
the two-fold Truman-McCarth.
danger"
The announcement explaines
that this analysis represent,
President Truman's "war-mon.
lgering course" and the anti Com.
lmunist sentiments Of Senator Nc.