davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Virginia Arronges
|Buby Beef Shows

This spring some $40 baby
beeves will be shown and sold at
q series of All events in Virginia.
The dates and places are: Fred
|ericksburg, April 10: Richmond,
April 16: Salem. April 1S; Char
lottesville, April az; Front Royal,
April "a; Bristol. April 80; Staun-
ton, May 1; Danville. May z;
Portsmouth, May o; Petersburg.
May Is; and Suffolk and Rich
lands, sometime in May.
Hugh Henderson, All livestock
specialist at VPI, says the All
baby beef project is ''big business"
in Virginia now. It has shown
phenomenal growth In the last ten
lor twelve years.
The danger Of cold weather.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Beef Field Doy

One Of the things farmers viii
see when attending the beef cat.
tile feeders and breeders field day
lat the University of Maryland
April 5. will be a demonstration
|of beef herd classification.
Buildings and equipment fol
beef; the beef cattle situation
and outlook: a research report,
the place Of forages in the beef
feeding program; and q report
On beef pasture experimental work
with suggestions for pasture i'm
|provement will be other topics
covered at the field day.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Currants and gooseberries
should be pruned now, the oldest
wood being cut away. Uncover
strawberry beds gradually and II
any plants have been partly
heaved out by frost. press them
back into place with your foot.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

/ The American University Park
1 Garden Club viii meet Tuesday
lat 3 pm. at the home Of Miss
GLADYS Visel. 1919 Ellicott street
INV. Hostess VIII be Mrs. A. j.
Poole, with Mrs. Z. w. Thomas as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
World Day of Prayer
Friday, February 70

Thousands of communities across
the -ntry, home towns and big
towns, will observe World Day Of
Prayer, Friday, February 90. The
65th annual observance, the day is
sponsored by the General Depart
ment O. the United Church Women
Of the National Council Of the
Churches of Christ in the US.A.
Overseas, women of 81 other coun-
tries will join in prayer for lasting
peace and Strengthening Of the
bonds of c. WITTY.
In the home towns of the ma
ton, World Day of Prayer is
marked by the ringing of church
bells and the closing Of many
business establishments. Serv-
ices are held in churches, hos
pitfalls and prisons. Special pro-
grams have been prepared for
children in many of the nations
schools. =.
The traditional offerings are d.
vided between the councils divi-
sions of Home and Foreign Missions.
The Home Missions use the money
to provide child cnre and other So
cial and religious services for agri-
cultural migrants, religious educa-
ton and ~cial services for Ameri-
can Indians and improvement of the
Nero ministry in sharecropper
areas of the south.
Funds allotted to the Division of
Foreign Missions are used in this
country to aid foreign students and
abroad to help support Christian
women's colleges, and the produc-
ton and distribution of Christian lit
erature all over the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

won in a series of casting events
designed to simulate casting under
fishing conditions, with standard
fishing tackle.
Ben is the newly appointed Shake
speare tackle salesman in Detroit
and Southeastern Michigan. He has
demonstrated his proficiency in the
use of the tackle he sells by rack
ing up the unusual score of 1886 out
of possible 400 point against the
top casting pros" of the country.
The accuracy contest at the NAACC
tournament, the country's largest.
is divided into four events: bait
casting with IS and IS ounce plugs.
and fly casting with wet and dry
flies. There are possible 10 points
that can be scored on each of ten
targets in each event. By taking top
honors in the accuracy events and
the fshermen's casting. Hardesty
earned the five star title, us. Pro-
fessional All Accuracy and Fisher,
mems All Round" Champion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
WiIdHfe Week

National Wildllfe Week in lo72 will
be dedicated to preservatinn of a
species of Wildlife about TO pass
from the American scene the DIM.
inutive Key deer of Florida Plans
for the - "~' observance. March
1922, were announced in Washing
ton January by the National Wild
life FrA ~~.i"n ~. :~r,an cor the
Week will be Ed Dodd, creator of
the popular newspaper aid radio
outdoors feature, MARK Trail
National Wildlife Week has zen
an annual observance since lN38
The 1852 celebration will mark the
beginning of a new series in winch
each year particular kind of Wild
life-Some species in critical or pre-
cariOuS cOnditinn-Wil be given spe-
cial attention The 1852 goal will be
to save the Key deer from EXITING
ton. AS part of the observance. the
Federation has created u spec. al
fund. known as the Key deer fund
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

The winner of the Pancake
Day Race at Liberal last year.
was Mrs. Emaline Bruce, 20.
She was defeated, however. in
the international race between
Liberal and Olney, England.
A Pancake Day celebration can
take any one of number of FORMS
With pancakes as general theme
variations are infinite. Basically,
you need only three things for
successful celebration: % Facili-
ties for cooking and serving many
pancakes; (2) interesting daytime
activities, if yours is a community
celebrations; (3) a special event in
which everyone may participate.
Experience has shown that by
using volunteer help to make and
serve pancakes, an organization
will be able to show a nice, profit
by selling pancakes at Is cents
plate. This cost. may seem nominal.
but pancakes are an economical
food.
Your local Pancake Day cele-
bration can be just what you
make it. Organizing and pub
licizing such an affair calls for
unlimited imagination and a
flair for the fanciful. Local
newspapers are always happy to
promote an event that means
fun for the community.
Naturally, when you decide to
have a Pancake Day celebration,
you will want to work out detailed
plans for financing the affair. The
easiest way to assure a definite
and fixed return is to sell admission
tickets before the event. This also
has the added advantage of letting
you know the number of servings of
pancakes re~"i-ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
River Lorgemouth

Most largemOuth rivers are slug
gish, southern streams, and fishing
them is not a great deal different
from fishing a lake Occasionally
largemouthS occur in stream made
up of alternate pools and rifles.
and there they usually inhabit the
pools.
In such a river. the spot where the
current runs out into big pool often
is good At other times they are
found in the deepest, quietest parts,
or after minnows in the shadows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Extra Chairs. Are
Easy to Construct

IERE are those extra chairs
L! you have been needing. Make
them yourself with ordinary hand
tools or take the pattern to the
nearest woodworker to be cut out
Then finish them yourself with
foam rubber seats and back pads
Leatherette upholstery and brass
tack trim. Price of pattern is Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Shells Better Now

Dampness and scuffing have far
less adverse effect on shotgun shells
today than hey AID only a few years
ago. Western-Wir~ -~c+ar AS tt, an
swer when it explains that today's
shell tubes are made of high wet
strength paper.
This plastic-treated material mas
been used by the famous sporting
arms and ammunition firm since
otCies # tests showed it to be
tvus:!er ar more water-resistant
than the old-style paper.
One of the tests developed BY
Western Winchester involved tine
use of mechanical device which re-
produced the rough treatment re-
ceived by shells carried loosely IN
the damp pocket of an active sports
man.
Soaked In Water
Shotgun shells made with tubes Of
the new paper were soaked for half
an hour in warm water and then
given severe drubbing for Is MIN
utes in the "hunter's pocket" Ball.
isticians found these new shells suf.
fered no ill-effects from the mis-
treatment
A similar test given old-type re-
suited in fraying to the tubes 80
extensive that Chamberng of the
shells in a shotgun was difficult or
impossible
High wet-strength paper first was
used as a pa"kaging material and
for maps during the war 1t was
chosen after the paper suffered no
apparent damage" when it was
soaked in water, daubed with mud.
paint and gasoline, trampcd over
by an entire regiment and then
rolled over by tank
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
may help publicize the affair
through cooperative advertising.

Here are a few suggestions if
you are planning community Pan
cake Day -. plan parade, select
a King and Queen, ask your local
high school band to provide music
for the parade and other activities,
and possibly secure a new concrete
mixer or mixing truck to emphasize
the huge quantity of pancake batter
you are going to mix.
And be sure when planning to
serve large number of people, to
secure large centrally located
room in which to- hold your cele-
bration.
These suggestions may help to
form frame work for your money.
making Pancake Day celebration.
The embellishments are yours {.
and yours is the job of laying out
an efficient organization of COM
mittees to shape the plans.
Pancake Day always is the
day before Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of Lent. The holiday
pancake had their start as
"shriving cakes" At the toll
ing of bell, housewives in Old
England rushed to prepare their
pancakes, according to a pre-
scribed formula. Then, they
flocked to their churches to be
"shriven," or absolved of their
sins. Hence, the last day before
Lent became "ShrOve Tues
day." then, as the religious sig
nificance dimmed. simply "Pan-
cake Day."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
JUGT WSgSY
m1;;z:||::::::;|T;;171%I7;s
Hope

Hope
Little Mary: Mother, they are
going to teach us domestic silence
at school now"
Mother: Don't you mean do
mestic science?"
Father: There's a bare hope
our little girl means what she is
saying"
Definition
Father-A fellow who is put on
the pan if he doesn't bring home
the bacon.
All Together
Tommy: THAT problem you
helped me with last night was all
wrong, Daddy"
Father: IAN wrong, was it?
Well, I'm sorry"
Tommy: "Well, you needn't ex-
actly worry about it, because none
of the other daddes got it right,
either"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Bette Renick, 10, OF Liberal,
Kansas, was named Miss Pan
cake Day last year by the Jun
ior Chamber of Cor m cree
which sponsors the celebration
In that community.
AS the religious emphasis on Pan,
cake Day dwindled, the day took
on the aspects of a merrymaking
holiday. From the custom of flip
ping pancakes to turn them devel-
oped the 505-year-old Pancake Day
Race in Olney, England Liberal.
Kansas, and Olney now match
their housewives in an annual PAN
cake Day race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Publicity wise Liberal sent
this picture Of four entrants for
the 1852 race to publications in
many parts Of. the country.
Other tested methods of handling
the finances are to charge admis-
sion before people are admitted to
the eating room. Both of these
techniques are good and simplify
the financing profile
The cost of the basic ingredi-
ents, including pancake ready
mix, syrup, sausage and butter
is moderate when compared to
the profit realized from the af-
fair. In many communities, a
group Of local merchants will
help finance the purchase of!the
basic ingredients. Grocers and
retail merchants in your town
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
SPORTS NlAN$
HORIZON AAkk;
By JIM RHoDYRN W.
AH-Round Champ

Ben Hardest, % year old tackle
salesman from Detroit, has just
about run out of laurels to capture
after his recent fourth successive
sweep of professional casting honors
at the Ma ional Association of
Angling and Casting Clubs Tourna-
ment held this year in Washington,
DC. In al 'ition to successfully de-
Tending his "U.S. Professional All
Accuracy" title, Hardesty took back
to the motor city the "Fishermen's
All Round" trophy, too. This was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

6 r o U p S to earn
money for som e
worthwhile project.
And its TRADITIONAL
. background ! e n d s
itself toward good.
local publicity for.
a celebration. But
a. ,k
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

In the United States, Pancake
Day is observed by numerous or
CARNATIONS Celebrations range from
COMMUNICATIVE Pancake Day fes-
rivals, like those staged at Liberal,
to suppers conducted by church
groups --r service clubs.
Pancake Day is the perfect OPP
portunity for clubs and church
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
f====== 1.-THE READERS DATE BOOK
There Is Still Plenty of Time
To Plan q Local Pancake Day

There is still plenty of time for
cake Day eeebraon centures;od tradition that still main
larty in this country The town of Liberal Kansas instance
held for the community's housewives.
The event is celebrated the
millions people all the world The February
Evening star., 1952-12-25

lpal Court on NORMAN noooinx''h'
Icharge of interstate transporta-
|tion of stolen property in the
|cashing of a forged certified
lcheck. The particular check he Is
|charged with passing was one for
I$135.50, cashed at a local hotel.
But the FBI said he has cashed
some $2,500 worth here since No
|vember 26.
In announcing his capture, the
IFBI said the gentlemanly looking
forgery suspect is believed to have
been in the United States since
last May and to have passed
checks on both the East Coast
and the West. Before his capture,
Metropolitan Police here had put
out a 13-State lookout for the
man, at the request of the FBI.
Since coming here, he has been
using the alias Bruce Davidson,
the FBI said. He also has used
|the name Wilfred F. Arnold here,
land the lookout listed some dozen
others that he is known to have
fused, according to the FBI.
Hard, routine work of getting
people to identify his picture
Eventually led agents to his ar
lrest on Harvard street. where he
|had rented a room a few days
before, the FBI said. Before that,
he had stayed at hotels here, they
Iadded.
4 His method of operation was
biased mostly on beguiling his VIC
|tims with his dignified manner.
1.-THE FBI said. A spokesman said
he dressed well. often in tweeds.
He sometimes wore a silver gray
ltoupee, spoke with a pronounced
British accent and often posed as
a research chemist.
A native of Cornwall, England.
he has record in that country
running from 1912 to 1882, the
FBI said. In addition to the
forgery warrants. the RCMP also
wanted him for falsifying immi-
Igration records, the FB1 source
added.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Bandit Is Thworted
IBy Christmas Tree
Used as Weapon
BY the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-New
use for Christmas trees-bandit
Ibeaters.
Homer s. Griffin, 81. proprietor
lot a Christmas tree lot told police
he was accosted yesterday by q
man demanding his money.
Mr.. Griffin picked up the
handiest tree and began failing
away.
The would-be robber fed.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

two years for al
j e g e d forgery
and confidence
game operation,
was arrested by
FBI agents in
front of 1877
Harvard street
NV. yesterday
afternoon.
The English
man, Norman
|C. Boddington,
So. was to be
arraigned to-
day in Munich
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Fugitive From Britain
And Canada Is Seized
Here in Check Case

A smooth, well-Gressed British
subject, who has been sought by
Scotland Yard and the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police for
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Book Business Poor

Italians spent next to nothing
on books in 1851 but $151, $40, 900
on movies. theaters and sport,
Rome reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

A special group of one.of.a-kind
couturier coats reduced proper.
tionately. Sketched here: Left,
untrimmed fitted coat, was
125.OO, now $500. Center, fitted
coat with Canadian beaver col.
lar, was 1895, now 1890.
Right, flowing coat with natural
grey Persian lamb collar, was
1880, now $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Luxurious beauties =. all
taken from our own stock
and greatly reduced for i'm.
mediate clearance. Many
untrimmed, many with fur
-. many sizes and colours,
but not all colours or sizes
in any one style. Fur prod
ucts labeled to show country
of origin of imported furs.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

A fine choice of snort doytinne dresses
in wanted styles and coIors. Broken
sizes for Juniors ond misses.
Dresses. Second Floor
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20
WESzPORT
BY II ARTN WAY%W

/ bills Of lading in his fathers Office
He smiled pleasantly and extend
ed his hand as his father intro
duced the two young men.
I'm glad to see YOU. Mr.. Far
rar," he said bluffiv. Il hope you'll
let me be your host tonight ano
offer you such entertainment =,
St. Louis affords There are some
things" he paused TO smile mean
ingly at Clay, that are well worth
seeing"
so I've heard" Clay admitted
There was a gentleman on the
boat describing a spot he called
International House"
Bryant slapped his hand down
on the table in a hearty gesture
of approval. III you're thinking
of Madame de Perez and the Inter-
national House, I'm just the man
to take you there"
pY nine o'clock the formality Of
- "Mr. Farrar" and ''Mr. Elder
son" had given way 10 the more
intimate CLAY" and Bryant" 50
that now, arms linked together
in token of their newly sealed
friendship. they marched side by
side down a narrow, crooked
street in the old French Quarter,
bound for the exotic delights OF
international House.
II was . quiet street until the
rattle of Bryant's cane on the
great oak door sent echoes flying
through the alternate patches OF
moonlight and shadow.
A Negroes face broke into a
smile Of welcome as he recognized
Bryant,
"come in. gentlemen be
beanled- viii you step into the
bar or will you join the young
ladies?"
wen join the young ladies'
and il We want q drink they can
bring the bar to us, Give him your
hat, Clay. but bring your cane
along. I've never yet had any
trouble here. but il any should
start a eane---and especially one
like yours--Enight be q handy
thing to have along"
Bryant chuckled and moved
down the wide center hall and
flung open pair Of double doors
on the right.
The room before them was per-
haps forty feet long and thirty
feet wide. II was fioored from wan
TO wall with a deep, richly pat
termed Oriental earpeting that
only a rajah's ransom could have
bought
At first it seemed the room was
filed with girls, for the place was
alive with the change and glim-
mer Of their bright-hued frockS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
THE long bar of the Planters
i House, on the corner of Fourth
and Pine Streets, was a pleasant
retreat. The Major lifted his glass
tremendously. "a pleasure to
have you with US. Clay" he said
courteously. Here's hoping you'll
come back often and stay long"
Clay lifted his glass to click its
edge against that of the Majors.
I'm afraid I won't be back,
Major" he said slowly. This is
my last trip carrying the Farrar
norses around the circuit"
why, Clay, I'm sorry TO hear
hat. Do you mean that you're
.caving your family's planta-
tlons?"
Clay grinned wryly. at isn't so
much that I'm leaving them as that
they're leaving me, sir" he eX-
planned. "As you probably know,
I was rather a belated child, born
Just eight and half months after
my father was killed-and twenty
years after my brother Brad was
born. Everything was left to Brad
and Brad has some boys of his
own now who'll be needing an
inheritance one of these days. So
that leaves me as sort of q glorified
stable boy on his farms. I'm going
south as soon as Brad gets up here
10 take charge of the horses"
The old man shook his head.
"Have YOU thought about the
West Clay?" he asked. There's
an empire there for the man who'll
take II"
Clay shook his head slowly.
'It'S desert, Major" he said re-
gretfully. There's nothing there
after you pass the junction of the
Kaw and the Missouri. / want rich,
soft, hot-country land where can
raise cotton for the Liverpool
mills. They've got it in the Carib-
bean and in South America. I'm
going down and get some Of it."
The Major shrugged. you'll
have TO be the judge" he admitted.
Benton breaches the West and his
son-in-law. Fremont. tells such
stories of it that we can't see any
thing else-but we may be wrong.
In any event, you aren't going to-
night. And here's my son, who's
been deputixed--with your per-
mission--to be your host for to-
night"
Young Bryant Elderson was al
most exactly Clay's own age, but
where Clay was tall and dark,
Bryant was short and fair; a blue
eyed, red-faced young blood far
more familiar with the sporting
houses of the town than with the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS

BERLIN tR-The 1852 Berlin In
dustrial Fair opened Friday with
out a strip tease.
The Americans Marshall House
exhibited a model Seven-room
home with an adult couple and
two children acting family life"
for the entertainment OF thousands
of visitors
The wife" went from room TO
room, tidying up, and spent con.
siderable time in the latest type
kitchen. The husband worked on
has hotbie and the children played
with toys A published report iha,
the wife would dress and un-
dress and use the shower failed
10 malerislize.
Mutual Security Administration
(MSAl officials sponsoring the
model house exhibit said the strip
tease idea never had been intended
though one Of their publicity men
had mentioned that he thought the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

LONDON aR-~Fritain's affairs ot
state viii be handled for the nsxt
few days by q man the Conaarsa.
tives themselves call the couHtrya
least known Ktatesmen." /"
lie is the Marques Of Salisbury,
minister Of Commonwealth rela-
tons. lie will be in charge because
Prime Minister Churchill is on
holiday in Southern Frsnce. For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden IL
in Belgrade 20 see Premier Mar
Shal Tito. snd Chancellor Of the
Exehesnef R. A. Butler Is leaving
for a holiday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-20

Each girl wore a frock Of q dif-
ierent color, and in the forty or
more girls in the room Madame
| de Perez had gathered together
the beauties of every breed and
croSS-b across the earth.
Clay tore his eyes away from
the eolorful panorama before HIM
TO glare at his host
why have we spent the last
four hours anywhere else7 Let's
get into the middle Of this thing
before wake up"
Bryant threw back his head and
laughed. "No sooner said than
done, he agreed. walk In. sat
down, call over the girl YOU like
and you're on your way"
Clay was only half listening,
There was a girl across the room.
a dark-eyed Mexican, seated On
the knees Of tall. black-haired,
deeply tanned man. She had
smiled at Clay once or twice.
Any OF them" he asked sofzay.
Wen hope you're right my
AkAeHIs
The Mexican girls escort -
too absorbed TO see him un9H ~
stopped before them.
Clay smiled az hln. I'm taasa
your girl, sir" he said ~ yom
have no objection"
There could be only one possEhaaa
answer 20 such a challenge, and
Of all the men in the West. Blaine
Shepiey was the last 10 let Il no
unanswered.
He shifted the dark-haannA
Mexican gsrl gently TO one SIDE
and rose slowly TO his feet
You'll take no girl now or -
ter" he said deliberately.
II was over in an Instant
Blaine'S blow was like q ratGlw
striking. hard and cruel acNosa
Clay's mouth. but the three edged
sword in Clay'S hand was in and
out OF Blaine's heart almost be-
fore Blaine's arm fell TO his aida.
Bryant ran across The room. He
slipped his hand inside Blaine'a
ruified shirt front, feeling vainlv
for the heartbeat that Clwa
sword had stiiled.
Come on" he cried. ~iet'a Rut
out OF herel" He tngged as clnyn
arm, pulling him out of the crowd.
cut through the door, down tlaM
narrow street toward the iavaa.
Clay" be said angrily. ~ycm
couldn't have found worse trcathlA.
Blaine Shepley'S no good, but he
has people here who carry influ-
enee. They'll hunt you down and
hang you at high noon fnw tbia
nights work. Your only charsce b
10 dlsappear---and do Il noNlf~
Qa hs eentanueA ~