davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

consuming livestock - beef and
dairy cattle or sheep and many
instances such shift would involve
the operators going into debt. Some
do not like to care for dairy cattle
or run beef cattle or sheep as
major enterprise, the economist
points out.
Rental agreements
Rental agreements may be such
that there is no sharing of the extra
costs or benefits of soil conserva-
ton practices. Rental agreements
and landlord cooperation must be
obtained before either operator or
owner can consent to the initial ex-
penses involved.
Mortgage indebtedness and
annual cash outlays for operating
and family living expense are
among the biggest obstacles to par
ticipation in such a program. It
takes cash to live on and for neces-
sary farm expenses. If a farmer is
in debt, these additional bills create
handicap during the current year
in which they must be paid.
Even though the farmers bank
credit may be good and he could
borrow the money, there is always
the fear of declining market for
agricultural commodities before the
debt can be repaid. And such dis
asters can create real hardships.
A farmer with debt usually
wants to continue a heavy cropping
program until he is tout from un-
der" Many rental agreements are
for a short time and the tenant is
discouraged from participating
freely in a conservative program.
J Some owners do not care to par
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
IN FACTORIES

The Mortron Vapori-
zer gives your en-
ployees wonderful
protection from an
noying flies and in-
sects. Permits theEa
to work freely with-
out hindering their
productive capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
A N MAZlN G ne W
VAP PORIZER KILLS
INSECTS INSTANTLY!

Sensational Discovery Protects
Barns, Hatcheries from Lice,
Flies, Disease-Bearing Pests
sILENTI oDoRLEssI coLoRLEssl
Now at last you can rid your
barn, restroom, hatcheries, stor-
age bins, store, factory Of flies,
bugs, mosquitoes, gnats, and
reaches. Now at last you can pro-
tect foods, employees, customers
from these annoying, disease
bearing pests. Never before has
there been anything SO effective,
so protective.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
so protective.

just plug the unit
In any electrical outlet.
Within seconds this
miracle discovery va
porizes a crystallized
chemical called Nor
tame that is four times
more powerful than
nDT Al -a..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

OD uIdI IIlGdIIS '''11' SU''S-,
sure, instant death to insects yet
is perfectly safe for humans. food,
plants, livestock and pets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

carefully
protect yourself
request
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

26-Aueust IS, 1852
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Educational Fun

Students in &C at the co-educa-
tional Waller High School, Baerum.
recently took invited guests on an
imaginary and highly entertaining
cruise From Sandvik City to New
York Town" Their ship was the
gym, which for the occasion was
decorated with lanterns. signal
flags. and elaborate backdrops.
with the stage transformed into
captains bridge. The successful
ocean cruise was conducted with
captain" Per Hertzberg at the
helm, capably assisted by his
classmates who. besides playing
their parts as crew members. also
doubled as the Pin Pin" ship
chorus.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Swede Says:
Swede Says:
Half Of Worlds
Industrial Might
In United States

The current rapid expansion of
American industry is attracting
great interest in Sweden. Profess
sOr forster Gardlund, noted econ
Omist, recently wrote in Svenska
Dagbladet that industrial invest
ments in. the United States after
the Second World War Indicates
a still further increased lead for
the nation which already has near
ly One-half of the worlds indus
trial capacity and whose produc-
tivity is approximately twice as
high as that of the leading in
dustrial countries i'm Europe"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Lord of the everlasting hills
God of the boundless sea
Help us through all the coming
days,
To put our trust in Thee
Sailing northward from Fisher
mems dock, these men and sever
al hundred others know they will
have a battle on their hands and
the outcome isn't always decided
by their seamanship.
An outsider, unaccustomed to
this fishermen's tradition, is inn
pressed by the sight of so many
strong and rugged men humbly
paying tribute to spiritual guild
ance. 1t reveals in them a special
kind of strength. linking them all
together - fishermen as well as
their families-in a community
spirit. Hope and trust 10 seldom
SO explicitly conveyed and shared
at . religious service.
Governor Arthur b. Langlie.
who never fails to show up on
these occasions, was impressed,
too. by this demonstration of
simple faith. Significantly. he
said. We need that faith in AM
erica today"
John j. Haram. a stout 60-year-
old Norwegian, is going to fish
out of Seattle for the last time,
after ~ successive years. Living
at $50 w. seth ST., he attended his
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

final Fishermen Festival serv-
ives with his wife, Nikeline, and
his sister, Mrs. Borghild Sjos-
trand, who is visiting him from
Aalesund. Norway. Haram's son,
Arnold, 20, is ready to take over
the fathers 6S-foot schooner,
North.
After the fleet has reached AL
askan waters. someone at sea and
dear ones at home, may need the
trust and hope that was kindled
at the Fishermen Festival.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Sunday, March %, this event at
tracted 500 persons fishermen
and the families that wait for
them - in Ballard First Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Arnold F. An
derson spoke an earnest prayer
for the safety of the men who sat
before him.
Humbly, these men bowed their
heads in prayer. and intoned the
words:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

More than 500 persons mostly Norwegans attended the
23rd annual Fshermens festival First Lutheran Ballard
Church with the Rev. Arnold F. Anderson Qower left
preaching faith to fishermen preparing to to Gov
For 70 Seaes Scandinavian fishermen
fishing
Festival But with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Lehfo Nursery

Towering Shrubs & Plants
Trees of All Kinds
For appointment, ABB. 2lO8
GIG r. Heron
Nursery Located at 7O5 f. Heron
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Archbishop Alter Heads
Catholic Welfare Group

The Most Rev. Karl ]. Alter,
Archbishop of Cincinnati. was
named chairman of the admins
trative board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference to-
day. He succeeds the Most Rev
Francis p. Keough, Archbishop OF
Baltimore.
Archbishop Alter has been par
ticularly active in the field OF
labor-management relations. While
serving as episcopal chairman OF
the Social Action Department OF
the conference 10 years ago, he
was an early advocate of the use
Of fact-flnding boards to settle
industrial disputes. This year he
received an award from st. Peters
College in Jersey City for further
ing bor-management relations
in accord with the papal ency-
clicals.
Pope Pids XII named him Arch.
bishop Of Cincinnati in 1850
Later the same year he was elect.
led treasurer and vice chairman
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Rev. Robert M. Charles on "Our
Inevitable Contribution"
Augustana Lutheran - Whose
Image This?" by the Rev. Clar-
|ence T. Nelson, pastor.
Georgetown Lutheran - Capt.
Fred w. Konemann reports on the
|UL.C.A. convention.
Luther Place Memorial - "Our
Partnership" by the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor. pastor. at 8 and II am
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
THE Master of Men" by the
Rev. Donald F. Brake. pastor.
Evangelical Memorial U. b. c.
The Rev. I. s. Ernst. pastor. or
the Turning Point in Life"
Our Savior Lutheran Gals
Church, Communion service al
9:45 am. by the Rev. Paul. M
Kavasch, pastor.
st. Marks Evangelical q. b
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Bishop Will Dedicate
Bethesda School Vino

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington, will dedicate a new
wing at the Ursuline Academy
$500 Forest road, Bethesda. at
pm, tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean of the School of Theology
at Catholic University, will preach
The new addition contains six
classrooms. a cafeteria and audi
torium. Present enrolment of
the school, which was opened in
l949. is 163 for both elementary
and high school. A staff of "a
Ursuline nuns are stationed at
the academy under leadership OF
Mother Philip. Plans are under
way for additional expansion.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All services ut II am. tomorrow,
unless stated otherwise.
First Baptist Church Of West
Washington-The Rev. T. Ewell
Hopkins. pastor, on ITO Change
or Not to Change"
Third Baptist Never Failing
Love" by the Rev. George o. Bull
lock, pastor.
Chevy Chase Baptist--The Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor, on "The
Little Book"
Congress III eights Baptist -
Christian Stewardship" by the
Rev. Alva L. Smith, pastor, at $3.50
and IL am.
Metropolitan Baptist-The Rev.
y. Walter Carpenter, pastor, on
"How to be Certain of Salvation" "
National Baptist Memorial -
Recognizing Christ Where We
Are" by the Rev. Edward B. Will
Ilngham, pastor, at 8:45 and II
am.
Petw0rth Baptist-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr. on whats your
Goal"
Columbia Heights Christian -
The Rev. Harry L. Bell. minister.
breaches at 1880 am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
Build Me a Sanctuary" by the
Rev. Joseph II. Stein.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
William S. Nelson, of Howard Uni
versity, on "Embezzled Heaven. %
Plymouth Congregational-The
Rev. Mallary Fitzpatrick, jr., of
Howard University, speaks on
faith.
Peoples Congregational "The
Urgencies of Our Gospel by the
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister.
WestmOreland CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Philip G. Scott, pastor,
on Roads to Agreement"
Rock Spring Congregational
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter, minis
ter. breaches at the $3.50 and II
Am. services.
All Souls Episcopal "Satan's
Opportunities" by the Rev. Frank
w. Blackwelder, pastor.
Christ Episcopal-"On Learning
to Pray" by the Rev. John r
Anschutz, rector.
River Terrace Episcopal The
Evening star., 1952-11-15

(Arlington)-The Rev. George E
|Schnabel, minister. on Release
for the Captive Souls"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev
&c. B. La Grange, pastor, speaks or
|ushers' day.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
The Rev. William r. Jones. pre-.
siding elder Of the Washington dis.
trict. is the guest preacher.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres.
byterian-"The Man Who Rar
With God" by the Rev. Eric L
Cowall, pastor.
Green Valley Presbyterian
Launch Out Into the Deep" by
the Rev. Vernon K. Hoover, pas.
tor, at the 9:30 and II am. serv.
Ices.
Capital Memorial Seventh day
Adventist)-Elder w. John Can
non on "Bible Prophecy Reveals
the Future" at 1880 pm.
All-Souls' Unitarian-"Can Rea'
son Preyail?" by the Rev. A
Powell Davies. minister.
Universalist National Memoria
The Rev. Seth r. Brooks, min
lister, on "How Much Can Mar
Help Himself?" at IL am.
The0s0phical Society Of Wash
lingt0n-"The Brave New Civiliza
Ition," by DR.. George De Hoff ant
Henry Hotchener. at 8 pm.
Sts. Constantine and Helel
Greek Orthodox-The Rev. Con
stantine N. Dombalis on eth
Holy Eucharist and its Centra
Function in the Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

boydS (hurch Homecoming
The Presbyterian Church of
Boyds, Md, will hold its annual
homecoming service at II am.
tomorrow. A social will follow.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Methodist Preachers Hold
Monthly Meeting Monday

The Methodist Preachers of
Washington will hold their semi
monthly meeting at IL am. Mon
day in Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV.
The Rev. r. Reid Isaac. super
visor Of children's homes for the
Methodist Church in the District
and Maryland. will address the
Igathering.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Effects Of TV and Radio
| On Children Is Topic

The possible morally harmful
effects Of radio and television on
children will be discussed by the
National Television and Radio
Advisory Association at 4 pm
tomorrow in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
Members Of the associations
Board of Directors include Repre-
sentatives Armstrong, Republican
of Missouri: Deane, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, and Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Christian Scientist
Will Preach Mondoy

Christian Science: Gods Word
of Eternal Life will be the topic.
of sermon by Harry c. Browne,
Christian Science lecturer, at 8
pm. Monday in the First Church
of Christ Scientist. ITO Euclid
street NV.
Mr.. Browne was first reader and
president Of the Mother Church.
Boston. before joining the Chris
tian Science Board Of Lectureship
in 1912.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Bethesda Church Buzuur

Bethesda Methodist Church
Georgetown road and Huntington
parkway, will hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner from
$3.50 am. to 8 pm. Thursday
Luncheon will be served between
1880 am. and Q pm. and dinner
beginning at S pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Rev. r. P. CuhiIl to Speok

The Rev. Raymond p. Cahill
director Of television communica-
tions Of the Archdiocese Of Wash
Iington, will speak on Church OF
the Air" at 10 am. tomorrow over
Radio Station WTOP.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Luymen's Doy Observance

Laymen's day will be observed
at II am. tomorrow at Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, 4102
North Glebe road. Arlington. Or
vile F. Rush. a church "exhorter," !"
will preach on "a Spiritual Re-
vival Needed"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Story of Korean Veteran

The story Of a Korean veteran
will be told in a film entitled
More for Peace" at 8 pm. to-:
morrow in First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Salvation Army Talk

Col. Frederick L. Coutts, inter-
national literary secretary of the
Salvation Army, will speak at the
Central Corps Center, 1918 Ninth
street NV. at II am. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Oil Strike May Gut Pan Am Service To Alaska by ,5O%

SEATTLE, (P) - Pan Ameri- can World Airways officials said here Monday the nationwide oil strike may result in a so percent cut in the lines services to Alaska.
 The announcement came after government orders prohibiting airlines from using more than 65 percent of the aviation gasoline used in March.
 Pan American said some trans Pacific flights may also be can- celled.
 While good supply of gasoline was reported on hand in the Seat tie area, other major air lines inn mediately made plans to restrict service.
 Air traffic to Alaska would be sharply hit, with the opening of the heavy construction and fishing season. Air line officials said the increased traffic, combined with the gasoline cutback, would bring correspondingly heavy slice in the planned flight schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Another A-Blast At
 Yucca Flat Test Site

LAS VEGAS, Nev., P)-An at omic blast, touched from a tower at the Yucca Flat test area, brill iantly lighted up the pre-dawn sky this morning.
 Scores of persons from hotel rooftops and lawns saw the light flash white across the cloudy sky and then dim to ruddy hue.
 Buildings in this resort city, 75 miles from the test area, became plainly visible for a moment as though from "white sunlight"
 An atomic cloud became visible above the mountains between here and Yucca Flat, but it dis appeared quickly.
 Eleven residents of Groom Mine 20 miles northeast of the firing area, were moved out Tuesday night. They won't return until ra- diation monitoring crews report the mine area safe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Jet Planes Collide; Flyers Bail Out, Miss Rose Tree

LONDON, (P)-Two surprised jet fighter pilots, one British and one American, bailed out of their planes at six-mile altitude and drifted into London's southern suburbs with each wondering, "What hit me?"
 Their planes collided during joint exercises Monday between the US. Air Force and Royal Air Force. After they parachuted, their planes plunged into the ground three miles apart.
 The British pilot floated down onto a suburban sidewalk and reported, Someone clipped off my tail"
 The American flier, Capt. Mil ton G. Whitford of the 8lst Fight CT Wing, dodged chimney pots and landed an arms length from a backyard hothouse.
 "I hope I didn't hurt your rose tree," he told the startled house holder.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Sen. Russell Will
 Stick With Demos
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssj

~AS~o~~NhA]~ A
 Florida Democrats voting Tues day had a couple of firsts-their first presidential preference pri- mary in 20 years and Sen. Richard Russell's first flat statement he will not lead any bolt from the party.
 Several hundred miles to the north, the accent in Ohio's pri- mary yesterday was Republican. Sen. Robert Taft's packers hoped to show his home state is solidly behind him for the COP presi- dential nomination.
 Alabama, New Mexico, and h. diana were also having primaries yesterday, but in Maryland it was all over but the counting. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee won the presidential popularity poll in Maryland Monday - his was the only name on the ballot and write-ins were not counted.
 Sen. Russell's no-bolt statement was top political news in one of the busiest weeks of the presi- dential campaign. It popped out at a Russell-Kefauver television
 
 debate from Miami Monday night.
 Kefauver said he wouldn't pick up my marbles" if the Demo- cratic national convention adop- ted compulsory fair employment practices commission FEP e plank in it's platform.
 To this Russell retorted: "Oh, no! I'm not going to leave the party" The Georgian later elabo- rated for newsmen, saying, "I will not walk out of the convention on an FEPC fight intend to stay right there and fight it out"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Gas Rationing Prospects Uncertain as Oil Strike Ends First Week

DENVER, (P)-A major part of the nations oil industry ended its first strike-bound week Tuesday with federal government officials apparently in disagreement over the prospects for gasoline ration- ing.
 Most seriously effected so far was air transport, both civilian and military. Motorists, however, were beginning to feel the pinch in some areas.
 An encouraging glimmer came from California where the Inde- pendent Union of Petroleum Works settled with two companies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

From 1900 to 1900, the popula- ton of the United States increased from 5,308,483 to 75,994,575 or 1,834.1 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Military Sleepinss Bags Now Made With Chicken Feathers

WASHINGTON, (P)-America's chicken are helping cut down the cost of the nations defense pro- gram, says munitions board of ficial.
 Franklin P. Huddle told a news conference Friday that 10-cents-a- pound chicken feathers are being used instead of $1.50 a pound wool to make military sleeping bags and bed covers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

Taxicab Driver Bites Off Nose
 Of Fairbanks Night Club Operator
 FAIRBANKS, (P) - A Fair banks night club owner flew to Seattle Tuesday for plastic sur gerry and a taxicab driver was jailed on charge of mahem after an argument in night club.
 A highway patrol report said the club owner, Phil Bailey, had part of his nose bitten off. The mahem charge was placed against Donald Marriott, the cab driver.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Michael Payenna, and Donald Barger of Noatak.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BULLETIN

HELSnKI (R-Bob Rich
ards Of La Verne. Calf. won
the Olympic pole vault cham
pionship today when he cleared
the bar at IA feet lila inches
after Don LaZ of Illinois failed
at the same record height. Laz
took second place.
By the Associated Press
HELSINKI. July 22.-Sim Ines.
of Southern California won thu
Olympic discus throwing cham.
pionship today with a recore
heave of 180 feet 6.85 inches. Hi
broke the Olympic record of II:
feet 2 inches on each of his three
throws.
The previous mark was set al
London in 1948 by Adolfo Consolin
of Italy, who finished second to.
day.
Iness was the second American
track and field champion to be
crowned today and the seventh ir
three days of competition. A few
minutes before the discus was
completed, Nal Whitfield, All
Force sergeant from Columbus
Ohio. retained his 8O0-metel
Olympic title with a record-equal-
ling time of 1892. Whitfield
probably would have cut the rec
ord sharply, but he got of badly
Evening star., 1952-07-22
TeIevision and Radio Lineup

7:15-7:30-Elmer Davis, news
from Chicago, WMAL.
8-8:15 p.m.-John DAILY, news
from Chicago, WMAL.
8 pm. to conclusion-Conven-
ton business, WMAL, WRC
WTOP. WASH-FM.
Television Tomorrow.
10-11 am. - Convention side
lights, interviews, WNBW.
12:30-3 p.m.-News. convention
WMAL.
1-3 pm.-Convention. WNBW
WTTG, WTOP.
Radio Tomorrow.
8-8:15 a.m.-News from Chi
cago. WTOP.
9-9:15 a.m.-News from Chi
cago. WTOP.
11-11:05 a.m.-Convention fore
cast, WWDC.
1-3 pm.-Convention business
WMAL. WRC. WTOP.
6-6:15 pm. - Henry Muslin
news roundup. WMAL. ~,
Evening star., 1952-07-22
u. ). Ships Maneuver
Off Red China Coast
BY the Associoied Press

PEARL HARBOR, July ga
major United States task force is
exercising this week off the coast
OF Red China, Admiral Arthur
W. Radford, commander of the
Pacific Fleet. said yesterday.
Admiral Radford called the op-
Grafton training and familiari-
zation program" but it was re-
garded here as a show of the flag
and a show of force on the sea
approaches to Communist China,
1t is the first such operation
since the start of the Korean war
more than two years ago. Ad-
miral Radford said it demonstrates
the Navy's ability to go any place
at any time as a self-sustained
force"
A major task force includes at
least two Essex-class carriers and
escorting destroyers.
The fleet commander said the
force was operating in the 100
mile-wide straits between For
mosa, the Nationalist Chinese
headquarters island, and the Red
mainland. Its warplane forma-
tions probably could be seen by
residents of important Red China
port cities-Foochow. Annoy and
Swatow.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Most Stores Report
SeIIout of Fans and
Air Conditioners

Fans and air conditioners have
all but disappeared from sales
rooms, stores reported this morn
ing.
Most of the larger air-condi-
tioning firms said they've been sold
sold out for at least several weeks.
They said a cutback in steel al
lotments last year reduced the
supply considerably.
Electric fans are also scarce. al
though there are a few left.
And a few air. conditioning COM
panies have on hand some sir
coolers with odd voltages. that re-
quire special wiring in the home
One such firm said that, in every
case where it suggested to a GUS
toner that he try an odd voltage
model. he has accepted eagerly
despite the wiring charges.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Text of Loyalty Rule
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO July 22-The ter of the loyalty PLEDGE rule
could result in barring delegates from Southern
States from the contention tolloWS:
resolved that the temporary rules of the convention
shall be the 1948 Democratic National Convention rules in
cung the rules of the House of Representatives of the 82d
Congress, far as applicable.
further resolved this convention believes the great
American principle of majority rule No delegate shall be
seated unless he shall give the Com
mee that he will exert every honorable available to
him any official capacity he have to provide that the
of the convention for President and Vice President
through their those of electors pledged to them
appear the election ballot under the heading
designation of the Democratic Party.
Such shall be given by the chairman of each
delegation shall not be binding those delegates who
shall signify to the Credentials Committee prior to its
port to this convention.