davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Personnel CHIEFLY
Among IS Retired
By Internal Revenue

Fifteen employees retired yes
terday from the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. according to
Commissioner John B. Dunlap.
The longest Government career
brought to an end was that of
John E. Lynch. head of the
bureaus Personnel Division for
the past nine years. Mr.. Lynch
was IN Government service for
43 years. Mr.. Lynch lives at
$500 @ street NV.
Other bureau employees who
retired yesterday are:
Gertrude A. Armentrout, clerk
in the Administrative Division
81 years service. She lives al
213 Gallatin street NV.
Mrs. Marion G. Brown, techni-
cal clerk in the Employment Tax
Division. 80 years. She lives at
313 Cambridge road, Alexandra.
Husband Also Retires.
Ray D. Brown. her husband,
who was head of the Miscellaneous
Branch, Excise Tax Division, "a
years.
Arthur E. Dunsmore, head of the
Training Division. "a years. His
home is at 4614 Hunt avenue.
Chevy Chase, Md.
John L. Ketchum, clerk, Admin
istrative Services Branch, 80 years.
He lives at 5507 Seventh street
INV.
Mrs. Jeanne D. Marsh, clerk in
Budget and Finance, Is years. She
lives at 1890 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Joseph M. McKenna, assistant
head Of the Sales Tax Branch. Ex-
else Tax Division, 33 years. He
lives at 1919 Forty-third place
NV.
Frederick g. Bauer, administra-
tive assistant. Clearing Branch.
Income Tax Division, "a years. His
home Is at 1889 Harvard street
NV.
Matte B. Beall. Administrative
Services Branch, Income Tax Di-
vision. 80 years. She lives at 1929
Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Olive j. Creecy, admins
trative assistant. Clearing Branch.
Income Tax Division, 80 years.
She lives at 1919 Twelfth street
NV.
Mrs. Stella M. Niles, accountant
and auditor, Employment Taxi
Division, 80 years, who lives atI
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
Lucy c. Omohundro, chief OIL
subsection, Income Tax Division
with "a years. She lives at 546l
Nevada avenue NV.
Frances E. Ricketts,, clerk. Ex-l
else Tax Division, with "a years.
She lives at 109 Park street. Rock
vile. Md.
Mrs. Martha B. Warner. clerk
in the Retirement Section, Person.
mel Division, 81 years. Her home |
is at 1922 Rhodes street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Bostion, IreIon to Talk
'On Defender system

\ District Court Judge Walter M.
Bastian and United States Attor-
ney Charles M. Irelan will par
ticipate in forum discussion over
Radio Station WWDC at 10 am.
Sunday.
They will discuss whether the
public defender" system should
be introduced in the District.
Francis w. Hill, former president
OF the District Bar Association,
and Attorneys Roger Robb and
Robert N. Miller also will partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
DR.. Dean Will Address
Argentine Dental Conuress

DR.. H. Trendley Dean, director
OF the National Institute of Dental
Research, at Bethesda, is one of IS
dental authorities leaving today
for Buenos Aires to be honor
guests at the first Pan-American
Dental Congress there.
DR.. Dean. an authority on fiu.
orine and its relationship to dental
health, will deliver a paper on the
subject before the South Amer
lean meeting.
DR.. S. D. Tylman of the Uni
versity Of Illinois. Chicago. is
chairman Of the delegation.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Church Guild Dinner

The Ladies' Guild Of Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Comforter, st.
Andrews Parish, will serve fried
chicken dinner, beginning $50
pm. tomorrow in the church hall,
Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Mother - Which of your quiet
toys would you like to take to
lgrandmother's? Noise makes
|granny's head ache so you can
play noisy things only outdoors
lover there.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Commander George A. Westover
has called a meeting of Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp Spanish War
Veterans, at 8 pm. Monday at
Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday at 8 pm. in Pythian
Temple with Comdr. John Wilson
presiding.
Comdr, Frank X. A. Eble will
preside over Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp Saturday at 2 pm. IN
Pythian Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
The Department Council of Ad-
ministration will meet wednesday
at 8 pm. in Northeast Masonic
Temple. The Department presi-
dent, Miss Anna M. Palmer, re-
quests all council members to
attend.
Mrs. Sallie Cobb will preside
over Col. John Jacob Astor Aux
iliary Tuesday at 8 pm. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday at 8 pm. at
Pythian Temple. Mrs. Laura King
horn requests members Of the
Color Team be present due to 1nl-
tiation of candidates.
Mrs. Anna Murphy. Mrs. Mar
garet Griffith, Mrs. Jennie Rhodes
and Mrs. Lille O'Neil will repre-
sent Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary at the national conven-
ton in Louisville, KY.
Miss Gretta w. Ludwig is ma
tional chairman ofthe All States
Dinner to be held during the ma
tional encampment.
Reservations for the All States
and Past Department Presidents
dinners should be made through
Mrs. Gertrude E. Miles. Miss
Alfredo M. Kripp is accepting res
ervations for the Past Auxiliary
Presidents dinner and Mrs. Lenora
Rosetta for the breakfast for the
Supreme Swamp, Military Order
of the Lizards.
The department president an
nounced the following appoint
wants. ExecNtive Miss Palmer,
Mrs. Catherine Shughrue, Mrs. E.
Maude Dudley, Mrs. Esther Err
hardt and Mrs. Lucretia Eicholtz;
finance, Mrs. Pauline Thompson.
Mrs. Katryn M. Lynch and Mrs.
Louise L. Freeland; publicity, Miss
Gretta w. Ludwig; bylaws. Mrs.
Margaret E. Burns, Mrs. Margaret
.Binnix, Mrs. Bertha r. Cook, Mrs.
Myrtle G. Moxley, Mrs. Catherine
E. HUM, Miss Tillie Mae Roth
and Mrs. Ethel E. Finn.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Legion AuxiIiaries
Elect New Officers

frs. Catherine Thayer is the
new President of Police and Fire
Unit Of the American Legion Aux
iliary, Department of the District
Of Columbia.
Other officers are Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. Josephine Timko, Mrs.
Olive Miller and Mrs. Lillian How
ard; chaplain, Mrs. Rose Perkins;
historian, Mrs. Grace Comingore;
sergeant-at-arms, Miss Courtney
Newton: color bearers. Mrs. Maude
Hood and Mrs. Mary Hargraves;
secretary, Mrs. Josephine Timko;
treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Healy.
Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn, National
Civil Defense chairman, will speak
on Civil Defense at the session of
Girls Nation today at American
University at 8 pm.
National Cathedral Unit elected
Mrs. Mary S. Williams as presi-
dent with Mrs. Mary Collins, vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Sires,
historian; Mrs. Aletha Herman,
sergeant-at-Arms, and Mrs. Ar
butus Boyd, chaplain.
Mrs. Caroline Mortfeld is pres
ident of Killeen Unit; Mrs. Marie
Lince, Mrs. Ethel Durham andI
Mrs. Louise Schof1eld. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Marie Knott, chap
lain; Mrs. Ada Riley, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. May Hart, historian;
Mrs. Gladys King. property Gus
todian: Mrs. Laura Daley, secre-
tary: Mrs. Isabel Steinbraker,
treasurer.
James Reese Europe Unit has as
president, Mrs. Abbie F. Riddick.
Other officers include: Mrs. Err
nestine L. Davis, Mrs. Elva B. Nc
Lane and Mrs. Mignonette z. Car
penter, vice presidents: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gordon, chaplain; Mrs.
Mary Shirley, historian; Miss
Elizabeth G. Mckenzie and Mrs.
Geraldine R. Thomas. color bear
ers; Mrs. Grace Adamore. SER
geant-at-arms; Mrs. Alverna H.
Nelson, property custodian; Mrs.
Amanda E. Newton. secretary;
Mrs. Jeanette S. Bullock, treas
urer; Mrs. Celeste Mccoy. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Eta Bland,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Moose Coming Back
In Saskatchewan Wilds

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatche-
wan.-After having reached an all
time low in 1945, moose are COM
ing back to Saskatchewan. For
the past seven seasons the ma
jestic animals have been pro-
tected and their increase has been
quite satisfactory to provincial
conservationists. The moose still
are scarce, however, and there is
little chance of an open season on
them for several years.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

This hioh-piIe Luxury Broodloom with -inch
pile height is Chenille type Broodloom OF
Apply wool and corpet royon yorns The luxury
pile is olive with Iustrous high lights that EN-
phosize the density Of this eorpet. Choice OF 5
Decorotor Colors, Biscuit Beige. Sea Green.
Venetion Red, Hillside Green, and Silver Mist
Groy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
What to Do If
Prices Decline?

IF THE PRESENT war emergency
eases and the defense program slows
down, prices of farm products will
probably decline. If farmers and
ranchers find themselves in a period
of declining prices, how can they
best meet the situation?
A. w. Willis, economist with the
Wyoming Agricultural Extension
service, gives some timely tips. Says
Willis: Farmers must have a profit
in order to feed and clothe their fam
lies, maintain their homes, educate
their children, and raise a healthy,
happy and contented family.
Through legislation the govern
ment may temporarily support farm
income, but on declining price level
this would not be successful for very
long. Further Soviet aggression,
which we are now committed to stop
anywhere it breaks out, would start
prices up, but this would be more
damaging to our economy than gov
eminent price support programs.
Much Can Be Done
Individually, the farmer or rancher
can do many things to keep declin-
ing prices from hurting him, Willis
points out. Producers can help take
the edge off lowering prices by TAX
ing economy steps to lower produc-
ton costs. Exchanges, pools and CO.
operatives help here, Willis says.
S IF prices begin to go down, farm
ers should get out of debt and stay
out" says the economist. 'You
should also be careful of your ex-
penditures, for you should remember
that when prices go down, your dol
lars in the bank gain in value, will
buy more later"
The condition of your land is i'm
portant, too. 'Put your land in tor
physical and typographical condition
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

to decrease labor and machinery
costs. This means wise and timely
blowing, cultivating, irrigating,
drainage, rotations.
s'Bui1d your lands fertility SO as to
produce more per acre. This may
mean more commercial fertilizer,
green manure crops, new irrigation
structures or a drainage system, more
efficient livestock feeding, crop ro-
tation and sowing only tested seed
of improved crop varieties" says the
economist.
sRearrange your fields, fences,
bitches, roads, buildings when pos
sible) for greater efficiency, labor
and time-saving," advises Willis. eff
you build new buildings, see your
county agent for plans of low-cost,
tested structures, scientifically de-
signed for efficient operation" he
urges.
Market Wisely
Market wisely, he urges. Market
only quality products grain, milk,
eggs, meat, or livestock. Low quality
products can't pay marketing and
transportation costs, and give you a
good profit. Use for low quality
products should be found on the
farm"
Familarize yourself with the farm
price outlook" Willis urges. s'Usu-
ally, some commodities are in bet
ter price position than others. Adj
just your management and produc-
ton plans to take advantage of bet
ter prices for certain commodities.
Convert grain, pasture, hay, and
waste feeds into quality beef, lamb,
pork, dairy products or poultry. Plan
to produce garden vegetables, fruit,
milk, meat and eggs for the family
table. Avoid paying retail prices for
foods you can raise yourself.
in short" Willis concludes, "ef-
ficient farm operation and wise pro-
duction will go long way in help
ing you weather any price decline
we might encounter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

THIS SMALL farmhouse is one
Of series of four designed by the
U. S. department of agriculture for
the northern part of the United
States. The house is simple in de-
sign and has a total floor area of
1924 feet. If it is built with base
ment, another 988 square feet are
added.
A 14-foot storage wall in the back
entrance provides space for storing
outdoor clothing, cleaning equip
ment, toys and sports equipment.
This plan is available from Extern
sion Agricultural Engineering De-
partment, Montana State college,
Bohemian, for nominal cost.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

Have you read an editorial lately?
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
Tax Case Tested

| MIAMI R ~ The federal Roy.
ernment's right to collect income
taxes on credits given to members
Of farm co-operativss In the form
of revolving fund certificates d
being tested in court.
Testimony was completed here
Monday before Federal District
Judge Norman o. Tretgens, who
gave attorneys so days % fiis
briefs.
The suit was brought BY n. A.
Carpenter, Orlando citrus grower.
against the commissioners al intern.
al revenue. A directive Of the IN.
ternal Revenue Bureau on April
II, 1850. declared such certificates
subject to income taxes.
Growers protested that the ear
tificates do not represent actual
income but merely credits against
future losses by the co-operatives
and are payable in cash only at
the discretion Of cooperative di-
rectors.
Growers coptend that most e
them are further conditi0nsd by
government loans.
The Fosgate Co-operativs %
which Carpenter belongs obtained
q $4,000 government loan on con-
dition that the certificates not Be
paid off without permission Of the
lending agency.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
MISTAKE IN THE u. NJ

The United States took what appears to be a ques-
tonable action in the United Nations Security Council
session early in April The Council opened hearings on
the Tunisan request that affairs Tu
nisa be discussed by the Council Eleven Arab and Asian
countries sponsoring the complaint against the
French.
At the last minute the United States delegation sud-
denly received orders to abstain from voting and since
positive votes needed to put the age-
da abstenon has the effect as an outright mo-
u s. abstenton threatened to prevent the listing Of the
Tunsan problem the agenda and enraged many Arab
Asian delegates
Professor Ahmed Bokhar Of Pakistan, took the
floor learning Of the u S decision and bitterly at
tackled the u S. action Among other things he said ITO
whom else the Tunsans If not the United Ma
tons? Where else would the French want the distressed
suppressed Tunans to 60? What the United Nations
for? All Of Asia practically is knocking the door Of the
United Nations Do say please punish the French?'
God Forbid Do say, Make Tunisia free tomorrow?
God forbidl We just say, please in Heavens name dis
this CASE"
Is obvious that refusal on the part of the United
States the leading country in the world to discuss case
seems rather blunt action to the Asian and Arab coun-
tries In fact such action contrary the principles up
on which this country founded and upon which the
governing authorities operate Some effort is being made
to reverse the United States decision but as this s writ
ten, It has not yet been reversed
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
DOCTOR FRANZ PoLcAR

Captivated his audience las,
week with an honest but comical
presentation of the hypnotic power
OF mind. Students of psychic phe.
nomena realize this power and re.
cognize its effect on our everyday
life. The average person employs
1t but is not aware of doing so.
Have you ever noticed how prin.
ciples of hypnotism are applied by
successful statesmen in their eyery-
day work?
And throughout successful court
ship and marriage : the very act
OF looking into each others eyes
and repeating endearing terms is
apt to put one or both parties into
a trance-like state. (May the poor
souls never awaken!.)
The workings of the sub-con-
scious or subjective mind offer a
fascinating but dangerous field to
an explorer. Unless approached
with noble, upright motives. the re
suits can be catastrophe.
Mystics have devoted their lives
to such study. Modern psychiatrists
are just beginning to admit that
various stages Of trance, precogni-
ton, mental telepathy, psychokine-
sis, the workings Of so-called white
and black magic : all of these are
established facts.
DR.. ]. B. Rhine Of Duke Uniyer-
sity Is responsible for presenting
much Of this information to the
public. Most mystics and metaphv
sicians prefer to allow the uninitia.
ted seek out their own method of
enlightenment.
TO get away from such d serious
subject, let me say that there is
one profession that seems totally
incapable of performing hypnotic
feats : dentistry. Nearly eyerv
time a dentist murmurs ssThis isn't
going to hurt a bit" the patient
looks around to see if there Is \
diploma from The Liars Club Of
America hanging on the wall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16


MAY 6. 1852
For State Representative
BERNIE C. PAPY
Tor Re- Election"
For State Representative
j. Y. PORTER
For sfais Attorney
HELLO (MONI) GOMEZ
For State Attorney
]. LANCELOT LESTER
For Clark Of Circuit Court
EARL II. ADAMS
For County Judge
HILARY u. ALBURY
Fof County Judge
RAYMOND R. LORD
For County Tax Assessor
FRED j. DION
For County Tax Assessor
CLAUDE A. CANDOLFO
For He- Election
For County Tax Collector
GEORGE G.. GOMEZ
For County Tax Collector
HOWARD E. WILSON
(For Hs-Elscfionl
For Sheriff
LOUIS M. ]. EISNER
For Sheriff
JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD
Fos Clerk Of the Criminal Court
C. SAM B. CURRY
-----'-------------------
For Clark Of Criminal Court
HARRY DONCO
For County Commissioners
JOE ALLEN
First District
For County Commissioner
]. nj. FERNANDEZ, JR.
Joe
First District
FER County Commissionar
CLARENCE s. HIGCS
Third District -
For County Commissionex
Third District
CHARLES w. WELLS
Fer County Commissionsr
Fifth District
HARRY HARRIS
For County Commssionsr
Fifth District
MILTON @. PEACOCK
For Juvenile Judge
EVA WARNER GIBSON
------------>-- --
For Member School Board
GERALD HI. ADAMS
Seccnd District
For Msmher Of School Board
VIM. BILLY FREEMAN
Second District
For Member School Board
JULIO CABANAS, R.
For Reelection
Fourth District
Fer School Board
HI. EARL DUNCAN
Fourth District
Fer Justice Ut the psaes
IRA r. ALBURY
First District
For Re- Election
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

ity drive Of the European Com
munists. The WFTU charts the
overall drive and the organization
wMk goes forward from the plant
level upward.
Ihe result Is q Europe-wide
anti-productivity drive. The goal is
to neutralize Western Europe. to
render first Germany, then France
and Italy neutral in the cold war
OF the giants.
The tempo of Communist inner
party activity In France and Italy
has been rising lately. In each
Plant where Communists hold
sway, there Is q central bureau.
Up to recently, this bureau con-
centrated on labor issues. Now,
apparently on Moscow orders, ii
experiments with the political
strike.
The central bureaus tell the
workers: Your government is no
good. 1t is against you. II is the
tool Of the Americans. It is ex-
plotting you mercilessly so Amer
loans can wage war and make prof
its.
The importance Of the political
strike in today's scene is u.lder-
scored by Auguste Lecmur, who
may be heir to Maurice Thorez
in leadership Of the French Party.
He warns that the party must re-
study the feminist principle that
any economic strike must at the
same time be political.
II economic conditions in France
and Italy should worsen, the Com.
niunist program would be to stir
widespread discomfort and disillu.
sionment. In France ii would not
be too hard . job.
An extreme right wing govern
ment In Franee--such as might
come about some day under Gen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL cIBB

What ever happened to the Nu-
dist Colony venture that was being
played up in the news a few
months ago?
No one seems to talk about ii
anymore and, although I've kept
an eye peeled for unusual activities
up on the Keys. I haven't seen an
thing that resembles imitation
Adams or Ewes.
Of course, the public streets and
beaches of Key West might have
furnished too much competition!
Every tenth person you meet
around town looks like he Cor she)
just escaped from a nudist colony
or something worse!
Mind you, l have no objection to
"The Body Beautiful" It would be
. shame = if not q Grim e. to put
too many clothes on some of the
fairer sex that are to be found here
on The Rock. And occasionally
there are men, offhanded I'd saw
sne In . million, whose well-deve-
loped tarso exeites favorable COM
ment and admiration.
HOWEVER.
The walking bags of bone. the
animated tubs Of blubber, the per-
ambulsting nightmares of geome-
try that combine every known de-
sign except the smoothly rounded
curve : these are the people who
always do and never should have 4
tendency to wear abbreviated cos
tunes!
Il is unfair to criticize them too
severely for when they are dressed
IN Q normal fashion, they usually
look very nice, even beautiful.
And OF course their character and
reputation is above reproach. Only
the eccentricity Of a '.back-to-na-
ture" frame Of mind in SO far as
wearing apparel is concerned
makes them unusual.
Let's drop the subject before
something Is said that might hurt
their tender feelings. :.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
More Money Is
Collected For
Share In Plane

A THE last Civil Air Patrol Ca
def meeting more money for the
share In the c. A. p. plane was
collected. The radio script commit.
tee 10 planning 10 give 1 report on
their work BY the next meeting.
Those appointed 10 the color
we're:
Corporais Terry Jaass. Brran
Mathews. Gilbert Bexo. Orlando
Diax and alternate Jack IegF.
Due 10 the Easter holidsys. arm
vas postponsd.
any hoy Or siri interested IN avi-
alton and desiring 10 jainiag ths
Cadets ls urged 10 astead the meet.
ing b. be ksld at the Eey ives,
Hish Schcod at ia pm. Thurs.
day or Sandsy at 1p.m. at the air.
port.
Aayas Is 10 iIk ysars Il ages
10 welcome.