davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

South Broward is going to throw
at them. The visitors will work
from variation of the Split T in
which the backs are placed very
close to the line making it possible
to get a very rapid start. The
Conchs win have to shift their de-
fense drastically to stop the heavi-
er visiting team. South Broward
also has a reputation for being ex-
tremely fast and they are much
more experienced ball handlers
than the Conchs.
Beckman has been alloting full
half hour nightly to the kicking of
Jimmy Solomon in an effort to
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Coach Ed Beckman of the Key
West High School Conch football
squad has really turned on the
steam in practice sessions this
week, scheduling a bruising drill
for tonight and in precedent
breaking decision said that they
will continue their intensive work
outs on Thursday in an effort to
sharpen up the squad both offen-
sively and defensively for their con-
test on Friday night with South
Broward here.
Beckman, who pushed his boys
up until dark last night said that
today they will get a full practice
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

session if they have to turn on the
lighting plant at the Wickers Field
Stadium.
The Conchs, who are coasting
along with seven wins as against
a single loss to date showed last
night that they are completely be-
fuddled by simulated South Bro
ward attack plan. When the Key
West second stringers pulled off
some of the Broward razzle dag
zle, they ripped off sizeable gains
against the Key West first eleven.
Friday will mark the first time
that the Key Westers have come
up against the type of offense that
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Conchs Step Up Drills For Brow ard

sharpen up the kicking which is
expected to be a crucial factor
come Friday night.
Tonight the high school eleven
will have a full scale workout on
the WickerS Field green's ward
with kickoff formations getting the
emphasis. In the hope of polishing
up the Conchs so that one Of their
frisky runners, Gibby Gates, Don
Cruz or Lucy Gonzalez may get
a chance to shake loose and go
the distance to strike while the
iron is hot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

ing of the very much needed nine
additional holes.
There is ample room and al Il
win take is cash.
Many of the winter visitors are
golfers and win stay in this area
if the local course is improved.
This is one small way in keeping
them here. The money viii be well
spent and not thrown away foolish.
ly, as many say.
Lets 60 commissioners and add
more funds to the local course so
that it viii be 1s-holes. One Of the
commissioners should know how II
is to play for he goes out when
he has the time.
What's the verdict, gentlemen3
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
SPORTS
MIRROR
By mo Assoeiafsd Prsss

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Mich
igan State nudged Tennessee out
Of the No. 1 spot in the weekly
Associated Press football spot.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Jack
Kramer, twice national tennissin-
gles champion, turned professional.
TEN YEARS AGO - Sammy
Angott, lightweight champion. an
nouneed his retirement from the
ring.
TWENTY YEARS AGO -- Notre
Dame defeated Northwestern IN
fcothall, 10.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
100000 EvAcUEEs

SEOUL, Ksrea sR~Tke Far Esst
Air Fsrvss tedsy chalked up their
$50 e00th air evacuation.
The patient. whose name vas not
announced, Nas Town from Korea
10 Japan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

The University of North Carolina
has played in three post-season
bowl games--twice in the Sugar
Bowl and once in the Cotton Bowl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
vIENNEsE TO UN

VIENNA. Austria R - Foreign
Minister Karl Gruber win 60 to
New York and address the United
Nations General Assembly early
next month, Chancellor Leopold
Figl announced yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

West Virginia's linebacker. Char
les Donaldson. never played high
school football because he weighed
only 11S pounds. Now, offer . hitch
in the Navy, the Mountaineer soph-
omore scales 205.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Now or r0Ite IS acres.
crOss-bIoek 80 to IS acres Of cotton.
Belle up TO 20 acres with Mccormick pow
er take-of-driven pickup baIer.
Harvest up to 20 acres with engine-driven
Observation-Disclosures.
Lift and windrow beans, dig and shake
peanuts, lift beets, load manure, pump or
irrigate with tractor-mounted pump; dig
post holes, pull heavily loaded wagons, and
do all other 2-plow, 2-row work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Try the Super { and sove on ANY Of these io

PIow s to 10 acres in day with 2-furrow
moldboard or disk plow.
MiddIebust or list s. acres.
DoubIe-disIs up TO 2s acres.
HorrOw-pIow up to acres.
Plant up to IS acres with Prov 'front.'
mounted planter or so acres with 4-row
trailing planter.
cuIflv0fe up to IS acres.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

IFS easy TO own q Super G! Ask your
III dealer about it-you buy the Income
Purchase Plan. Start NOW to let the Super and
matched Mccormick equipment pay for themselves
in use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

products puy for themselves vseMecomk
Equipment Formal Trucos Motor Trucks Grower 1rue
i. RefrserCO Freezer-ceneo Office
Chicago !. Illinois
Evening star., 1952-02-24

enlarging the intake manifold
exhaust valves, ports and mani
fold.
Fully Automatic.
Cadillac's Hydra.MatiC trans.
mission ID fully automatic. 1tt
performance range CAtesOry
In addition 10 normal" and "low,
makes II adaptable TO d Widei
range OF requirements.
on billy, winding roads thia
thfee.eeaf ratio allows q steady
powerful pull In third, 90 well
"a suFeihe aeeeiefatieh when
needed. F'ef d6WheFAde driving
the "peFfeFmARee range" autes
lAatieally holds third gear, OIL.
ieWihe a eeaBtiha speed On the
average descent OF approximately
30 miles ON hour wltheub apply
iRa the brakes,
selection OF normal rance for
average highway and eity dFiviRa
HbftNAbf6tfB BFVVfNeB WuVVfWHVtV
feyFsgeRF Fatie operation, The
full HAeaRiRg OF the 100 horse.
peWeE 10 emphasized In this FAnge,
both In low and At highest erulss
lAg speeds,
The new eadlllaeA also have a
DOT akle ratio for more eapnoHal-
pAl performaneeI brakes with Tlbs
bed drums for greater strength
and eeollna, with h0-per cent more
wearing thickness on brake
IlnlngAl power steering which gives
turning assistance In direct pro-
portion 10 effort required, and
provides Autematle recovery after
turn,
Mailer M0dNle.
Major fnedels ore the series O.
seupe and sedan, the convertible,
tho Coupe do villa, the series 90
Special, and the 10 series. The
Evening star., 1952-02-24

latter, presents two golden anni-
versary cars, the eight.passenger
sedan and the imperial sedan.
New interiors cali for metallic
Leather, ribbed Swiss dot fylon
fabric, two-tone cloth and leather
combinations, new color tars
monies and floor coverings.
New exterior features stress a
"jet" appearance In rear bumper
exhaust ports. 0 broader sold w"
ana crest, new cadet wiser head.
lamp ana feelieht beVeis. A
Special notes In the dFbs" In.
elude cushioned arm rests with
package compartments, an Cd
peeialiy designed center arm Fest,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

cruising speeds! Packards Easamatic Power Brakes
stop the Car in as little as oNs.bd THE usual distance
require up to 1926 less pressure! Packards Thunder.
bolt Engine is the world shghestcompression eight!
0 0 Leok at one more car! If you are going to
spend $500 for car, then invest one hour In see.
Ing how few dollars more it takes to own Packard.
Packard costs less to buy than you may think, and
the record over the years proves 1t costs less to own
for Built like Packard" means bull to kasN
Evening star., 1952-02-24

4 \ 0nly paskaFd hes Ulspemasls,
proved IN qse 10 eulpeFfeFm oil ether
automatic drives under oil eeadltleas.
~ New Gassmasls Pewsv svshss
elve faster, sufel stepa=Fequlfe 40R
10" pressure, aeS less dmt 70 apply
st.PaeksEa builds Vress enelnesl
Paehsagd'i ThuhdefbeIl Engine % ihe
weFld's hlahealeempfesslQ eiaht@
With up % asM fever wofklae paris
ihAA engines OF comparable pewef
Evening star., 1952-02-24

robe cord. assist grips and foot
rest. There also 10 On electric
clock In the back Of the front
seat. The rear compartment has
q two.unit underline .rear seat
heater. THE front compartment
Is heated by an additional unit
Under the front seat.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Cause Of oilLess

Often the cause OF oil loss from
the valve compartment OF ever.
head valves ID due 10 spreading OF
The cover OF the center, This can
be checked by greater care when
tlahtehifa ID,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
codNIae Yea. See, New ah Set in Power

The new golden anniversary
Cadillac V-9 Ia powered by q 100
horsepower high-co compression en-
|gine, It's design results In raising
lot the power capacity OF the car
Ito 0 new high, The horsepower
Ia the highest Of any standard
American automobile,
The 1859 Cadillacs, which COM
|memorate the firm's 50th year In
business, also have other refine-
ments and improvements In trans.
mission. axle ratio. steering and
In interior and exterior design.
The present increase In horse-
power has been gained by more
effective use OF the fuel-air mix
ture, thereby making available
more Of the power potential OF
the power plant.
A new single carburetor with
four barrels helps correct fuel-air
mixture and almost doubles the
intake capacity. When extra per.
formance or acCeleration are de.
sired, four barrels supply the en-.
|gine. Greater energy output re-.
suits from this system at oil
speeds, according to the inanu.
facturer
Further 'openins up" Of en-.
gine performance includes cofns
plete fedesisning OF the induction
and exhaust system, ruler pas
saee OF air and fuei Into the
cylinders ID allowed and direct
free passage for discharge OF exa
haustr The freeing OF FestFieu
items has been Accomplished by
Evening star., 1952-02-24
lme,zca5 Az@6 Exxzl1Mg Lm|

TAKE look at the sleek, low lines of the mag.
J. nihcent new Packard - then get behind the
wheel for the drive Of your life! This 50 Packard
has everything you want In car-new luxury ride,
new ease Of handling, new shockproof steering and
more bHijt'is 1sW car miles than asy other make!
Q Paekard's famovs UlfFamafle Is the first
automatic drive 70 give you the smooth, surgng
pickup of an all.Auid transmission plus the gas.
saving economy and safety Of solid direct drive at
Evening star., 1952-02-24

is ever iens distances 90 speed,
the tourist needs 10 keep remind
Inc himself that no must be mere
than ever on hlB GuaFd, Many OF
the things that seem 20 rate
merely % evidences OF faulty
judament or peer driving have
their eject on the eAF ITSELF
An emergency step, for ins
stance, may wear enough rubber
on one or two OF the tires 10
leave bare spete and t0 threw
them out OF balance, This uAs
balance shows up At higher
speeds 90 a humping, Wheel
tramp or even ahlmIay, sudden
stepping causes eeelant 10 Aupge
forward 10 the top OF the rAdiAt0g
and causes On0lAnt Losses, THAT
brings oveFheAtInG,
II tho cor gives trouble the
driver Ia likely 10 become 40 con-
eeFned with 10 MlAAehAvieF that
no will be le6a aware Of read
hazards, A smart trick 10 10 stop
and take count, I've managed TO
rot 10 my destination many times
with q disabled car merely by
these valuable rest periods,
Keep 0 close check on the oil
level, J used up 0 quarts of light
oil In the space OF 400 miles on
one trip South, Yeu can replace
the oil In this manner, and while
the oil burned on tends 10 leave
carbon, your faster travel eeMs
penaatea for II, II the engine
develops missing" this will likely
DO due 10 the spark plug burning,
Installing 0 Get OF cooler plugs
will end this worry,
Don't forget 20 have q we'll.
waxed car 90 0 preeautlon against
serious sun damage, especially for
special shades OF color, The tIraa,
too, are an item for special con.
sideFatlon. They may pick up
30 much 90 10 pounds air pres.
sure and cause very hard riding.
Know their cold pressure and
drop pressures 10 within 0 pounds
OF this on tour.
tThs RuassN @sgvies1
Evening star., 1952-02-24

= 4 Psshavd'e new sheshpFees sseeVs
lHg@balaHeed foe hRgeFsllp eehtFeln-
makes driving aad parking easier
~ vev ssl she .mess luauflous ride
yeu ever enjoyed in paehafd's all,steel
safety body, which 10 eushlened at oil
10 nieuatlae .pelBts, There's plenty OF
feeHi@eteA f6F alAsfNBteFs==AHd seats
ore % vide 10 lhs car 10 hlghl
y q peshavd's e,oAAA On. In, ei sasegy
alass give YOU allsaFouhd vlalblllty,
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Lord of MisruIe,' Hodening Horse Make Noel JoIIier

4 DIFFERENT playtime ob- \ servance for your Christmas festivities is the game Lord of MiSrule."
 When your guests have all ar- rived and have been greeted by the music of the minstrels and the song of the carolers, it is time for the most honored guest of the eve ming to arrive. With much fam fare the Lord of Misrule'' is an- nounced. He enters with great pomp and ceremony and takes his place as the master of ceremonies for the evening.
 The Lord of Misrule comes to us from the Tudor courts where he was elected annually to reign over the Christmas festivities. His word, during the festivities, was law, and the ridiculous commands he laid upon the guests had to be obeyed.
 At your party, the Lord of Mis- rule will command each guest to do his bidding. He may call for singing, dancing, panomime, imi- tations and stunts of all kinds Failure to do the bidding of the Lord of Misrule results in the pay ment of a forfeit. And here an- other unusual note may be inject ed. The forfeit, instead of being paid to the Lord of Misrule may be paid to another Christmas character, the ''hodening horse. D
 It was the custom in Kent,t Eng land, for young men to go from house to house with the hodening horse, an imitation of a horses head attached to long stick. Two lads, forming the body of the horse, were hidden from view by a cover. ing of cloth resembling horses s skin. The hodening horse was ac- companied by paraders who rang the bells throughout the town and begged for money or food.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Chemical Solution
 Protects Christmus
 rees From Flames

To fireproof your Christmas tree, which is still a hazard even with electric lights, select your tree four to six days before you intend to decorate it. Then weigh the tree and buy one-fourth as many pounds of ammonium sul- fate as the tree weighs. This chem ical is available in most stores that sell seeds and fertilizers.
 For each pound of ammonium sulphate use IF pints of water to make the fireprooing solution. Mix the solution in something tall and narrow that will hold the tree upright. Then saw off the tree diagonally so as to give a large cut surface. Set the tree in the solution in a cool place, away from the direct sunlight, and leave it there until most of the solution is absorbed.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Iou Can Make q B;i. Chri5tn,a5 Candle

You can make a big, long-burn- ing candle to fit into your Christ mas decorations if you have a number of odds and ends of part ly burned candles around the house. Melt them and pour into cardboard containers and remold. Use ice cream cartons, oatmeal containers or others. Use plain cord for a wick. When the wax is beginning to set, tie the wick to a pencil and suspend it in the wax. Let set hard, remove car ton and there is a nice candle for your table.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Why Christmas Candles?

On Christmas Eve the Christ Child wanders all over the earth seeking deserving people-people who are kind and thoughtful of others, and people who have loving hearts. Lighted candles are placed in the windows by such people so that He may not stumble and fall. In the course of His search He visits every castle and hut, no mat ter how rocky and rough His path may be. \
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

Are you willing to forget what have people other the world owes ou and to think what rights in the background chances little see that your eowmen just real try nehn their faces to their hearts hungry for probably the only what you are get out of e but what give close your
 
 around for place where are you willing do these things keep
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANC
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the State AS
surance Company, Ltd, having filed
a sworn statement of it's financial con-
dition as of December 81, 1851, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance
companies, is authorized until the 31st
day of March, 1853, to transact such
classifioations of insurance as are set
forth in it's present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be S 250,000.00
The aggregate Income
for the year 1851 - 818,645.81
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1851 . 780,979.46
The aggregate Assets are 2,056, 046.29
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 1926, 692.57
The Surplus over all
liabilities is .-..-..- $40, 35372
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is - 760,353.72l
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt
toll in the City of Helena, this first day |
of April, 1852.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance. ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
The Third World War Has
Been Going On
Bv LOWNDES MAURY, Blu

n
The atom bomb is so destructive that
all out war between the two powers
that have it in large numbers, the
United States and the Soviet Union,
is conceivable only if the ruling men
in the Kremlin or the White House
go insane. By that mean violent
shooting war
The actual contest for supreme pow
er is not really in the Military branch.
The Soviet Union has enough atom
bombs to wipe out so American cities.
An American general announced a year
ago that so per cent of such attacks
would reach the target. Russia aims to
make only enough such weapons to
surely destroy so cities.
AS soon as Russia had atom bombs,
and she probably now has the hydro
gen bomb the rulers there realized
that the contest for power was, by the
logic of events, shifted from the Mill
tary field to the economic field.
Washington has not thought of this
vet The Soviets aim to build only
enough military strength to make US
realize that we had better not attack.
Their prime purposes are to increase
in wealth and the comfort of their peo-
pie, and stabilize their economies.
Washington's prime purpose is to
build up a war potential, though it is
running our economy. wasting our &C
tual wealth, reducing US rapidly to
third class power. The welfare of the
people is secondary or ignored in Wash
ington.
AS soon as the Chinese Communists
got power they put 3 million ex-sold
iers to flood control of the Yellow and
Yangtze rivers. The annual floods have
ceased.
The vast manpower of the Soviet
Union has been turned to irrigation,
electric power dams, grand canals, for
est growing, making useful machinery, |
stock raising, farming, to such extent
that Russia has much to sell. She de- |
sires to open trade with all the world, |
including America. eve were invited |
to, but did not attend, the recent trade
conference at Moscow The English |
did and made some good deals for prod
Gcts made with our money. The Com
munist countries in Europe supply
Britain with about 100000 tons of grain
every year American taxpayers pay
for this grain.
The Russians have a good sense of
humor They enjoy this joke on US.
There are many jokes on us. While we
have paid 80 per cent of the cost of
Sc dams ON the RhOne Ga valley author
ity for the French) thousands of our
people from Hayre to st. Louis are an
nuaIIy flooded out. We paid many mill
lions to build up Italys car factories,
while 100000 car makers in Detroit are
out of work.
Moscow is selling vast numbers of
cheap cars in Belgium, Holland, Swe-
den, Norway, Poland. Our public debt
is so great, our factory tax, $500 on
each car. we cannot compete in the
European car market.
Poland is on the gold standard. Her
trade with Scandinavia went in one
year from 500 million to S340 million. :
We could sell China 90 million sew
ing machines, 2 million tractors, but :
Truman says NO, Taft or Eisenhower, :
and the voice under the coon-skin
cap promise to say mo" also. :
Continued Next Week. :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

DOZENS OF OTHER FARM BOYS wanted that
Grand Champion ribbon for themselves ana
Johnny knew it.
So he looked long time for the besf-pred
calf in the county. He fed tia deluxe ration gave
it loving care for months as it grew sleek and
fat. He groomed it beautifully from nose to tail
before he led it into the judging ring.
In fact, Johnny didn't get to that place OF
honor strictly on his own; be uas b1sbea =.
by competition.
Imagine what the Grand Champion might
be like if Johnny knew his was going to be the
only entry. And imagine what kind of COM
munity this would be to live in, ifthere weren't
brisk competition among businesses.
To assure vigorous competition in buying
and selling is one of the purposes of co-oPs'
Many of us remember when lack of COMPETE
ton forced producers to accept less than the
true value of what they sold and forced con-
sumers to pay more than fair price for what
they bought.
Co-ops are changing all that. Today there is
protection in the market place. Competition
from co-ops keeps other businesses on their
toes; all strive to give more and better service.
And the wb0le community benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
Voice Helps Initiative Drive

1t FOLKS:
Do keep my Peoples Voice coming.
Sure can't percolate without il.
You are surely putting out some good
dope on Montana Industrial Health in
itiative Helps out a lot.
Good luck, and knep fighting
CLAUDE JOHNSON, Stevensville.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
Would Send Mccarthy
To Korea

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Just got thru reading l. d. Stones
book THE SECRET STORY BEHIND
THE KOREAN WAR" l decided that
the quickest way to get an armistice
in Korea is to take all the politicians
friendly to Senator Joe Mccarthy and
the China Lobby and send them over
into the front line trenches also sug-
gest that Sigman Rhee of South Korea
and John Foster Dulles, the two chief
instigators of the war, be the first
targets to shoot at.
We would have a real Truce within
twenty four hours.
CARL PETERSON, Whitefish
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
#. U. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
OF Geyser, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

EQUITY COOP ASSN, HARLEM
Branch Stations in HogeIand, Turner
Flu. COOP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN
of Ravalii County, StevensviIIe
Flu. GRAIN co. OF OPHEIM
Grain-Feeds-Seeds- notwithstanding
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
StevensyilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEV. co
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
WINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEV. & OIL co.
of Pendroy, Montana
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxvilIe, Montana