davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
STATEWIDE RECLASS|F|CATI0N OF LAND
and PROPERTY NECESSARY

LEONARD NENFlED Editor Montana
Joint Tax Study
agricultural land
by
machinery and other items of personal probably
one-third of
indeed bear large part of the in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
Frank Edwards Can Be
Heard BY Helena Labor

Helena labor and other radio lis
teners, can hear Frank Edwards each
night of the week at 1890 (MST)
over KOPR Butte.
Martin Agransky, ace ABC news
commentator, is on the air from 7:15
to 1880 (MST) each morning over
KOPR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20

| Governors: Gov. John w. Bonner.
Lieut.. Governor: Joint endorse
ment of N A. mick" Peterson AMI
Jack c.. Toole.
Attorney General: Incumbent Ar
mold H. Olsen.
Secretary of State: Secretary Sam
w. Mitchell.
State Auditor: Incumbent John ].
Holmes.
State Treasurer: Fred Lay.
Supt. of Public Inst: Incumbent
Mary Condor.
RR & Pub. Serv. Comm: Joint en-
dorsement Incumbent Paul T. Smith
and EX-Comm. Horace Casey.
Clerk of Supreme Court: Frank
Murray.
Chief Justice Hugh Adair, who is
unopposed for reelection on non
partisan judicial ticket, was COM
mended for his excellent record on
the supreme bench.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Ozmon Schemechel, Whitefish,
member of BLF&E, was reelected
chairman of the joint legislative COM
mittee. Fay Egge, Butte, of BRIT,
was named vice chairman. Secretary
Treasurer is Joe Terrell, Missoula,
of the ORC.
Fraternal visitors at the confer
ence included Don w. Chapman,
Great Falls, president Montana Farm
ers Union; E. F. English, Havre, of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13
Enjoy Juelxsonville's Beaches
Truman IsrueI's Best Friend

simply. Il can't express my feel
ings." Everyone in the audience
appeared to sense that feelings a
man can't express run much
deeper than feelings which are
readily described.
Truman glanced at a few notes
ON the back of an envelope. He
told of his pleasure over Kfar
Truman and said, II hope I will
never do anything to cause you to
change the name of that village"
He commended the Jewish Ma
tional Fund for working on the
Point Four idea for so years" He
depicted Israel as the industrial
center of the Near East and told
of his confidence in the Israelis.
He said he wanted to visit the
state and talk with the farmers
at Kfar Truman. And he made in
ternational headlines by including
in his remarks denunciation of
opponents of foreign aid, includ-
ing members of Congress who
sought to curtail mutual security
assistance for Israel.
To the Zionists who attended
the Kfar Truman dinner. Truman
appeared to be something more
than a president and friend. He
seemed a part of Israel. as the viii
lage bearing his name is a part
of it. He seemed a part of the era
of anguish and JOY associated with
the creation of Israeli. He seemed
a part of the J. N. F.. part of
Zionism. and a part of every Jew
ish home where the traditions of
Israel are cherished. But mostly.
he was the man who restored to
Jews a faith in their fellow men
which Hitler sought to destroy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13
CONTINUED from Puse onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
have a special place in our hearts
for those who supported us in our
days of solitude and adversely.
when our prospect of survival was
dim. and the forces arraYed
against US appeared insurmount-
able"
"Thus for all eternity when the
eyes of men alight on Truman
village in Israel, they will pause
in their successive generations to
recall the strong chain which at
the middle of the twentieth CEN
fury drew the strongest and the
newest democracies together with
imperishable links"
The unmistakable sincerity in
Eban's words left Truman ILL
prepared for the spontaneous ap-
plause of the more than 1000
Zionist leaders. Truman had diff
ficultY in quieting the ovation. He
seemed lost for words and said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
FRESH WATER PIPELINE
BRINGS GROWTH TO KEY WEST

An adequate fresh water supply has long been the
bugaboo which has repeatedly held back the progress OF
cities and areas throughout the world. Foridians have
had trouble here because adequate fresh water sup
plies have constantly been ruined through the intrusion of
salt water.
When any area has up with superlatve water
supply progress has generally followed the discovery
The rapid growth in Key West and along the string
of keys leading to the southernmos city in the United
States are visible examples of what adequate water
supply means to a city.
Before World War II, Key West depended rain
water Wells not satisfactory because of salt water
intrusion Key West stunted Then the Navy decided
to set up important submarine base at Key West and
installed fresh water pipeline from the mainland.
Almost at once Key West blossomed with new lease
life The surrounding towns, then just wide spots
filling statonsof drink stops took the characteristics
of municipalities. They prosperous small cities
with bright futures and although credit should to the
climate and the natural beauty of the islands, much credit
must also so to the pipeline.
Now word that the pipeline will be doubled
1t already insufficient for the demands upon it, both
from military installations between the mainland and Key
West and from the demands of individuals who longer
keep csens and face the prospects of saltwater baths
during dry spells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Adams Elected

MIAMI R - Marvin D. Adams,
Miami, was elected president OF
the Florida Association Of Insur-
ance agents Friday. Sidney A.
Singleton, Orlando, was named
first vice president and r. S. Nc
Kay, Tampa, second vice presi-
dent.
Speakers told the convention that
education Of teen-age drivers would
hold down rising automobile inSur.
ance rates.
Unless this and other steps are
taken to reduce accidents. auto
mobile insurance rates will have
10 90 up again, said Thomas o.
Carlton, New York. rate aetuary
for the National Bureau OF Casual
~ Underwriters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Four Tons OF
Potatoes Guarded.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. R-
Armed sentries kept watch over
four tons of potatoes piled on the
Elizabeth City courthouse lawn
Friday night.
The potatoes occupy the featured
role in today's annual potato festi-
val here.
A late season threatened to leave
the festival without a potato to its
name. But through the cooperation
of growers and warehousemen, the
potatoes arrived in time to be
served as french fries today--free
of charge. The shortage prompted
officials to arrange for a National
Guard company TO stand watch
over the potatoes until they were
proceSsed for cooking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Mourning Period
For King George
Closes Midnight
By ALVIN STEINKoPF

LONDON R-The official mourn
ing period for King George VI
comes to a close this midnight
and Britons prepared for as gay
a summer as their austerity pro-
gram viii allow.
Women brought their brightest
frocks out of the closet and men
put away the dark neckties they
have worn since their monarch
died Feb. 6.
The crepe bands which thousands
of citizens were wear.Ag on their
sleeves viii disappear and the
tempo Of all activities IN the Brit
iSh Commonwealth viii quicken.
The greatest change, Indcubted-
ly. viii be in the life of 26-year- old
Queen Elizabeth II. Social life
ceremonial and official duty will
expand greatly, and if she does
half OF what Is expected Of her
she, viii be about the busiest Won
an IN her realm.
Most humbleT Britons have re-
covered from the mourning mood.
but persons IL the higher social
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Two Communist Planes Knocked
Down By American Jet Pilots

SEOUL, Korea R - American
Sabre jet pilots today shot down
two Communist jets over North
west Korea. On the ground Allied
artillery damaged one of six Red
tanks making a rare appearance
on the western front.
The Fifth Air Force announce
ment of the Red jet shot down
said the Sabre jets were flying pro-
tective cover for fighter -bombers
hitting Red rail lines in extreme
Northwest Korea.
The Fifth Air Force said no AL.
lied planes were lost in air combat
last week, sharp reversal from
the week before when the Red jets
held a Sd advantage. The past
week six Russian-made MIG ISIS
were downed.
During the seven-day period
ended Friday midnight, the Air
Force said. three B-26 bombers
failed TO return from night attacks
and one mosquito control plane
vas shot down by Red guns.
In addition to the six MIG kills,
the Air Force claimed two dam
aged and an unidentified night
fighter probably destroyed.
Six Communist tanks were re.
pulsed after they ventured near
L. ~ lines in the vicinity of Pan
munJom, site Of the truce talks.
Allied artillery damaged one Of
the vehicles.
The North Korean eommunlque
Friday reported the U. S. destroy.
er, Richard B. Andersen. was sunk
by Red guns at the East Coast
port # WonSan The Navy said
the Anderson vas not in the thea.
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Fans For Patients
In Monroe Hospital
Asked By Aus.

Calling all fans, not baseball,
but electric fans! The patients
at Monroe General hospital are
badly in need of them during
these hot days. us rough
enough on we'll people who can
move around 10 find Q cool
place, but infinitely worse for
the hospital patients who do not
have their own fans and are
confined to bed.
Mrs. Henry Sands Of the
Hospital Auxiliary will see that
any donations OF fans, new or
old, or Of money to purchase
one. will be picked up. Her rel.
ephone number Is s43-J. " the
fan needs repair. the Auxiliary
will take care Of the Job.
individuals and organization
are asked TO help. The call for
fans is an emergency cause
during the current high tenn.
perafures. Amy contribution
will be appreciated and CRATE.
fully received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
West Can Whip Another Soviet Blockade If
And When Russians Attempt To Impose 1t
By WILLIAM L. RYAN


NEW YORK Up - The man who
broke the Soviet blockade of Berlin
with the historic airlift of 194S-49
says the West can whip another
one, If and when the Russians inn
pose it.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former U.
S. military governor of Germany,
noted the Soviet Union is making
menacing gestures in Germany but
he does not believe they are ready
to make war.
1T is always possible that they
would push US more than We would
take, but doubt that" he told
this reporter. II think war will
come only if the Soviets are ready
for war. doubt very much that
they think they can win such a
war now. If they had wanted a
war and were prepared for it, we
would have nad il III 1947."
Clay left Germany in 1919 after
directing the airlift which dealt
the Soviet Union a mighty psyche
logical blow. He is chairman of
the Continental Can Co. He also
heads the privately operated Cru
SADIE for Freedom which supports
Radio Free Europe's broadcasts.
The Russians today are making
gestures which lead many TO think
another blockade is in the offing.
But Clay feels they are only using
their regular tactics of terror and
threat Of war to balk Western de.
Tense moves. Right now the Rus
SLAMS are intent upon keeping West
Germany and Western Europe from
ratifying the Bonn Peace Contract
and the European Army Treaty.
II they should clamp on a full
land blockade Of Berlin, Clay said.
an sirlift could beat il again.
An airlift today would be even
simpler than the one We put on
then" he said. "0ur transports
today have double the capacity.
The 0aly consideration would be
whether the Russians would use
force against an airlif,. which would
be an overt act leading to war. I
don't think they are ready i0r
that.
AS for Berlin. il is in better
shape today to withstand the block
ale than it was before For one
thing. II has its own power plant
and is no longer dependent upon
the Soviet sector for poaer. And /
would assume that Berlin has built
Up substantial reserves, such as
coal.
Clay disclosed that in tire 1913
-risls he oa-e Oh, ! recon.
...es.. J / al tie L S, 3. -sa ard
: .e~ch governments u~1-e-zee
e- coC.oy G0-a t-a 1I.
- 10 49, 10. BIZ be
IS W..h ! v-g1ag Il IT,.
--2Ls-takeu. tie three
~o4.d have 10 be prepared % 80
% var. shos4ld the Russians u..at
force . IA torce Tie tAree s. err
Eents turned down tire recon nec-
dalon, II re.E2ap ect. C!ay car r9t
say whether TIE three p9@er de-
clsaoa was i mistake
On the CIR hand. as il tgTued
o1t. ss gained great prestige .a
ire free world BY tAe way 4s 5rake
the blockade ain the alr.at BE-
observes. On ire other band 4
TIE p%ggae & tEe G.sea Sl&tes bad
been prepares 81 5taf taae '9 $50
they wgul1 e. 70 var *~ aaa.-a
k4se found o.t tEeg ~aet1*r t1e
sou set Irso1 was ready SO @4-
80 Egs; aa1s q mex taeg ~eEe
g.: a t.o<k21s .2cz. e0s--1 "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
TOE,Y0 p TIE <

TOEY0 ? The o.
ally tod TIE K "a
re ia effect that L ia staying
re Illegally.
There wAs 70 react10a from lie
d.. aSx.&aS-
The ministry q iarelgn Affairs
-ss1ssz. Ire Russians The oEtses
"a lie S.34 les mesn 5<E. All4e'4 COM
ca la- Japan. ceased TO east 81
f-a-1 - "a ygs date lie A4Ae1 &C
suuat Aaa er6es3-Apya =
Rssa refused 20 sgn l5s JApa
GSss Peace 4ge4sy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Work Is Halted

UPTON. Mass F-Mr. ard -
orrIa Fraocls ordered i
construction work ca their =,
home.
The reason; Scng sparrow.
Tie couple discovered tie spar
row had built = nest in the base
menI and whea the carpenters
ham 12ered the sparrow Eew away
-, TIE FraneAs' told the carpenters
10 stop work until mana sparrow
matches its eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
A Letter From
BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbour:


The committee hearings and bit
ter debate on the Mutual Security
Act in the House of Representa-
tives the past couple of weeks have
brought to light some very inter-
esting facts.
In a true sense, they refute the
many statements and reports we
hear to the effect that the Soviet
menace is meaningless and that
the Russians haven't the slightest
intention of starting a world con-
quest move that would lead to
World War III. Such lullaby
might easily encourage America
into a false sense of peaceful sleep,
were it not for bold-face facts
which emphasize that the danger
is still with us and that many a
peaceful sleep has been interrupt
ed by nightmare.
The Soviets now have in being
Armed Forces of approximately
four million men. There are rough
ly ITS divisions, of which so are
armored and the remainder infan-
try. What the Soviets have been do
ing is to modernize these divisions
to make them more effective. They
have been concentrating for at
least two years on bringing their
infantry divisions UP to their full
equipment and training.
The Russians have some twenty
thousand operationl aircraft of the
most advanced design with their
plan program now operating in
high gear. The Reds have appro-
ximately three hundred subma-
rines. This latter fact strikes home
to us Floridians, who in the early
days of World War II witnessed
German U-Boats waging war on
our shipping in broad daylight off
our Florida shores. Also, you can
get an idea of the Importance of
this 800 figure when you realize
that when the Germans started the
last war they had a force Of under
so submarines.
The best judgment of the United
States military leaders is that the
Soviets have not set a date for an
attack on the West and that 1t is
quite likely that the Kremlin has
not reached a decision that an all
out war with the free world is In
evitable.
Nevertheless, large Soviet forces
fully modified are ready in East
ern Germany and other strategic
locations to attack at a moment S
notice. II an order 10 attack comes,
it will depend entirely on whether
or not the Soviets believe that such
an attack will be 10 their adyant-
age.
am convinced that continu.
Gus preparedness program pune.
tuated BY a continued build-up OF
the military strength of the free
nations IS the best deterrent to
such an attack AS Theodore Roose-
welt said Speak softly but carry
a bis stick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Delay Indicated

WASHINGTON "a two'week
lay vas indicated here before
he Senate votes on the Presidents
veto Of q bill giving the coastal
states o. oership Of of-shore Oh
lis v 9in the three-mile Limit
via a two-tl irds atority re
i 10 override TIE ycio. and
a els anti i~- ed. K ID
b Us VIC. 1 obj 1S 70
p @sxt week when sef
~A. he at ing 10
~ c D. .ghi E.@e2h-
th.leEe. kans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

70 be met IN a different political
situation.
If in fact, me Russians are
trying to create conditions which
~Iu Dre.eat ratification. obviously
'se tlyf ard best arsWer you'd
r. - ratification By the
r. >eE 81 d er poaers. ="
81 sa53 iy e. s ratification
& t-e i-aa peaee Contract 1as
Sc 1let answer % the Russians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

A tight cover on a saucepan
will keep steam in the pan and
make for uniform cooking; tight
covers also permit cooking with
low heat in the smallest possible
amount of water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Army Increased

DUBLIN. Ireland R-Defense
Minister Oscar Traynor announced
Thursday night a million pound
[ 81 800 000) increase In Ireland
1852 army appropriations.
TraynOr told the Dali fPaTIia
meniJ that Ga million pounds
{ SIS 900 000l would be spent this
year To bud up the nations army
Of i2.7s3 men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

great many untruths begin with these words:
"..... is fine person and like her but ...."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

1t is not 'un-Amercan" to disagree with others, re-
CARELESS of what positions they occupy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

In many respects, this is unusual presidential
- if you know what we mean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

From time to time, we have suggested thai g.. .-ad
srs should so to church; the idea is still sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

There's nothing quite like a pretty girl.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
,Dlosya2r Dls y2rt! tN!sosttss
q =. - = ~

Among the myriad lies about
dogs, none is more persistent or
more idiotic than the "dog days.
superstition. August is. supposed
to be dog days. time, and you'd
be surprised how many people
have the belief that during this
time a dog is more likely to be-
come rabid and do all kinds Of
damage. Because Of this. many
pups suffering from worm fits or
sunstroke are shot to death.
It has been proved time and
again that rabies is no more fire.
cuent in summer than In winter,
and no more so during the So
called dog days" than during the
Christmas holidays. II your dog
is allowed to loaf in some cool,
shaded place during the heat of
the day, and If he has plenty Of
fresh, cool water to drink. he is no
more in danger of going mad or
annexing other diseases than at
any other time Of year. DOG
days" mean nothing as far as
rabies are concerned. Remember,
TOO. that a dog becomes rabid only
after being bitten by some other
sniimal suffering from this dis
ease.
The dog days" Of August have
been handed down to us from the
7 ages, but they do not foretell of
Y health to your y q dog.
II your dog lives in the country
or In the suburbs, and if he has
enough regular exercise, the con-
tiition Of his toenails need not
cause you any worry. Nature will
take care Of them. But, If he
lives In a city, or his only exercise
IS q sober walk Of q few hundred
yards once or twice a day, his toe
nails may perhaps present real
problem.
They may grow long and curved.
Don't try to cut or trim them
yourself. You may do much more
harm than good. Let a competent
veterinary clip the nails to the
correct length, and let him file
them to the right condition Of
hluntnesS.
In this way. the vet can supple
lnent natures regular system Of
keeping the nails worn down to al
6Afe length. If you will notice.
the toenails Of very young puppies,
before they are old enough to be
turned out from the brood nest
into the much larger puppy yard,
you will see that they are thin
and long and sharp. A few days
of Scrambling around the bigger
outside yard will wear them down
to the proper length.
It is much the same with your
town-bred dog.
+ \ \ +
Many Of you readers must bel
raising goodly vegetable gardens
this year, judging from the letters
/ have received asking about what
vegetables one should feed a dog.
Some vegetables are good for
dogs. Others are not. For ex-I
ample: Cabbage is excellent as an
addition to your pets diet. Pota-
toes are not. Here is a rule you
can follow when choosing a vege-
table for your dog:
Any vegetable that grows above
the ground you can give to your
dog with safety and with the as
surance that 1t will be beneficial
10 him.
/. a \ y
Question: Just bought a new
Evening star., 1952-08-17

puppy. Should / give him q lot
|of water to drink? --E. p. D.
Answer: No. Much Of their
regular food has liquids in it. Too
much water causes digestive
troubles. Offer a pup water not
more than three times or four
times a day.
Question: Do you consider q
Dalmatian q working or q sport
ing dog? g. T.
Answer: Neither, they are
|classed as non-sporting breed.
lReleased by McNaught syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ARLINGTON

Daily 10 To- s
Mon.. Fri, 1890
to $50
Sat-. 10 to s
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Big chIorophylI Crop

The British company which
manufactures chlorophyll has g.
600 acres Of lucerne and clover,
from which the product is made,
growing near Lincoln. England.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Clean YOJll. Oven
With ssEasy-Off''
Save Energy,
Time
&C. .....

easy Off" dissolyes grease
and CRIME, eliminates
hard rubbing and scrap
ing. Apply, let dry, wipe
dirt away. Leaves your
oven sparkling clean.
16-oz. size, 9Sc
Evening star., 1952-08-17

$13.95 Flat-t0p Yard Dryers.
made with aluminium arms and
aluminurn- finished pole. Lines
are eft. high from ground. Has
separate ground socket Folds
for stosaUA
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Question: just bought a new
Evening star., 1952-08-17
SapOlin OdOl.less
Mel-Lux Paint
Needs No Primer
sl.25 :.

This fine fiat oil paint is
really washable. One coat
covers most surfaces; dries
the same day; leaves no
offensive odor. Choice OF
many colors. Easy to apply.
Gal. $40.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WASHINGTON
Daily. $50 to s
Thurs, 1880 TO 9
Closed Saturday
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Wonder. Wand
Fountain
Brushes fOl.
Windows, Autos
s4.95I
/

Plastic brush head won't
scratch; cleans windows,
walls, autos, ETC., easily,
quickly. Has 4-ft. rust-re-
sistant handle and hose
attachment. Danish pals,
sponges with this cleaner.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
l9x32-in. "Akr0''
Rubber. Mats
sl.49

Use these non-skid mats
in any room. They help
prevent fatigue when
standing, protect floors
from wear, add a touch of
color. Black with red,
green or yellow. Grey with
blue; red or green.