davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER LISTED
for information, literature and Free Assistance
in planning heotina. system for your new Or
present home.
Firms Interested In De0Ierships n
Eastern Montana and Northern WYO-
minq, coll or write: Empire He0ting
Cooling Co, 1909 Division s.. On
Billings
IN the nornol Greet FolIs or Butte fsodns ore0,
If your deoIeF is not listed, write Gossons &
Pennie OF Greet Folls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Your Healtb
After-Flood
Cleanup


Montana State Board Of Health. This
does not apply to private water sup
plies, however, and all other water
supplies in the flood areas must be
boiled or disinfected before drink
ing.
To disinfect your well you must
first clean it and pump water until
it runs clear. Then sterilize it by
using chlorinated lime or household
chlorine solutions. The amount nee
essary varies with the size and ca
pacity of the we'll A well with dia-
meter of foot and gallons of water
per foot of depth requires either e
ounce of chlorinated lime or VI cup
of Purex or Clorox. A well with dia-
meter of 10 feet and 587 gallons Of
water per foot of depth would take
1914 ounces of chlorinated lime or 4
quarts of chlorine solution
The disinfecting mixture must re-
main in the well for "a hours. Then
pump the well until water is free of
chlorine odors. And until your water
supply has been tested and reported
satisfactory, boil all water for 10
minutes before using. To test your
water, obtain a sterile sample bottle
from your local health officer and
return the sample of water from your
farm to him.
Cistern Water
The publication of cistern water is
done in similar manner using the
same chemicals and is explained in
detail in the Montana State Board
of Health circular No. 8, which can
be obtained from your local health
officer.
Building Cleanup
Cleaning up homes, barns and
other buildings in flooded areas is
very important but can be danger.
GUS and health safe guards must be
taken. All persons taking part II
cleanup operations must have al
least started and if at all possible
completed, their typhoid shots. ANY
object touched by flood water
should be kept away from the moutI
and hands should also be kept ava,
from the mouth. The state boar,
Of health basic cleanup plan fol
lows:
/. Clean out trash and mud an
remove it from the building.
2. Flush with clean water-if pos
sible, with hose under pressure. D
not use river or flood water for thi
purpose.
3. Thoroughly scrub floors an
walls and all other surfaces whic
: people are likely to touch. Use soa
r and hot water. These may be rinse
with disinfectant solution.
A. Open all doors and windows ar
allow the entire building and ever,
thing in it to dry thoroughly. Do n
re-occupy the building for at lea
10 hours after the drying has be,
completed.
= = Household Effects
Don't destroy furniture, clothil
and other personal effects exposed
n flood waters just from fear of ths
!, = spreading disease, says the sta
&c board of health. They can be ma
is safe quite easily by ordinary clea
o. ing methods.
Q. Canned foods still well sealed ne
Il. II not be thrown away unless conta
-ol ers have become swollen or rus
o. Canned foods in jars with we'll sea,
g. metal or glass covers need only
o. scrubbed with soap and hot wat
%. Seines anu o.i,ei ioouS seaisu y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Gives Forced Worm Air Plus Rodionf Vol

Speciul
&c Air.Wal1
Register blunkess
cold ANoil svFfoee
with worm or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Here last is complete Heating System which gives
forced air plus radiant wall heating Permeter
System at its best.
The G-E Air-Wau Heating System is complete-fur-
mace, ducts registers controls The AirWa Registers
are placed on the outer walls where the heat loss takes
place. Warm air flows over these walls in a fanIike
pattern. They warmed and radiae heat. This eIim
mates cold down drafts and keeps floors comfortable
, 1952-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (INS)-For
all [ know, this may be a real
economic straw in the wind, a
true sign of the times note that
could become a decisive issue in
the 1862 elections: the red carpet
is no longer rolled out for pas
sengers of the Goth Century.
Heretofore, when | have boarded
the Century in either New York
or Chicago, an elegant strip of
Royal Red carpet has always been
spread the length Of the train
shed. This was a bit of swank I
came subconsciously to associate
with the American way, Truman
prosperity and travelling on ex-
pense accounts.
So when I missed the red car
pet at the New York end of the
journey, I figured it had been TAX
en- to the cleaners. But now that
it is also in absentia on the Chi
cago end of the axis, I fear may
be the passengers are being taken
there instead.
1t has been almost a year since
L was last on the Goth Century,
and it seems to me the elegant
, 1952-02-04

races.
NEW YORK, Feb. a. (INS)-
According to a system of logic
which is strictly baseball's own,
the Boston Red Sox and the
Brooklyn Dodgers will meet in the
1852 World Series.
Why? Because, for practically
the first time since the war, Meth
er will enter the forthcoming big
league campaign as favorite to win
the pennant.
The United States government
has done what another pair of
shocking flag failures in 1851
could not do-destroy the reputa-
ton Of the Buns and Bosox.
From Boston, the Marine Corps
has plucked a gentleman named
Ted Williams, leaving the left
field fans at Fenway Park with no
body to insult and the Red Sox
with a large, inimitable gap in
their batting order.
From Brooklyn, the army has
extracted a gentleman named Don
Newcombe, leaving the Dodgers
with a front-line pitching staff of
to use round numbers-one. He
is preacher Roe.
Scattered inroads have been
made by the services into other
clubs, but none with such devas-
tating effect. If Boston had one
hitter to figure on, it would be
Williams. If Brooklyn had one
pitcher to figure on, it would be
Newcombe. And neither has a sub
stitute for the original. Not, al
any rate, one that will measure
up. There is only one Williams
, 1952-02-04

heavyweight title by knocking OUT
Jess Willard in 1919.
Other shows will follow at Bos-
ton, Montreal, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Paterson, N.
j., Chicago and in South America
(home grounds Of one of Demp-
sey's victims Luis Angel Firpo),
in France Georges Carpenters
homeland, he being another Demp-
sey victim) and in various other
centers.
Several professional managers
have moved in on the scene and
are entering amateurs with a view
to cutting up the swag. Dempsey
promises $1,000 for the winner of
each tournament and $4,000 for
the ultimate overall champion.
Among the better known hand
lers of talent in the beak-busting
business who are seeking to win
this novice event are Jack Kearns,
Bill Daily, Willie Ketchum and Lou
Viscusi.
What Dempsey is trying to find
is some young fellow about 100
pounds, who is fast afoot and pow
erful with his hands, with a tough
jaw, a loud punch ad gameness to
become the heavyweight champion
in the tradition of the old cham
pions sometime in the future.
It's 8 to 5 he doesn't find an
other Dempsey.
, 1952-02-04

recent example of the fellow who
started a police action.
History's pages + crowded with
stories of men who got the wheels
rolling and found they couldn't
locate the hand brake.
Beveridge is the boy who
dreamed up cradle-to-grave "se-
curity' and now he is not sure
that he a afford to live until
gravetime.
We have our own life planners
but fortunately enough Ameri-
cans still believe in personal Sc
curity personally provided to keep
US out of the robot division until
further notcie.
But this may not last forever.
, 1952-02-04
the only one Newcombe.

the only one Newcombe.
The effect of their loss out
shadows completely the loss to the
world champion New York Yam
KEGS of Joe Dimaggio, center field
err without peer, who has at last
retired. How much the Yanks will
miss Dimag is conjectural, but
their consolation is that, unlike
Boston and Brooklyn, they lose a
man who was over the hill.
But with the big three out of
action for '52-and this is assum-
ing always that no last minute
difficulties with physicals or what
ever keep Williams and Newcombe
out of uniform-new heart has
been taken throughout the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Both St. Louis clubs are in
stages of disrepair, but both have
new managers, the Cards with
Eddie Stanky and the Browns
with Rogers Hornsby. Art Houtte-
man has returned from the wars
to bolster Detroit's pitching hand.
| The miracle New York Giants and
near-miracle Chicago White Sox
figure to be as strong if not
stronger than in 81. The Philadel-
phia Athletics can carry over their
late season squirt that made them
the ornerist spoilers in the A. L.
So it goes.
AS a matter Of fact, If base
ball in 1852 sees its most populous
big league %pennant races in years
no one will be surprised. Rob the
rich, help the poor, and everybody
starts talking pennant.
, 1952-02-04
dessert and coffee.

The cast of stock characters on
the Goth Century seldom varies.
There is always the blonde wear
ing one mink coat and carrying a
spare, just in case it is a long,
hard winter in % Chicago or
(2) New York.
Then there are the midwest
buyers, male and female, up to
their tonsils in sirloin and inflexi-
bly, dedicated to keeping the
American woman the most dressed
in the world.
There is always a Hollywood
contingent. These are the only
men on the goth Century whose
coats and pants don't match. They
favor expensive tweed sports JAG
kets, usually in pastel shades, with
pale flannel Stacks. Tribal Gus
tom demands that the ywear navy
blue shirts. They cinch their iden-
continued on page 81
, 1952-02-04

NE WYORK, Feb. a. (INS)-|
Jack Dempsey is not kidding about
this amateur heavyweight tourna-
ment on an international basis to
find a successor to Dempsey.
This department recently scott
ed at the idea, but has been in
formed by two reliable sources
that the old Manassa Mauler, as
he once was known, will go thru
with this tournament, hopeful of
coming up with a champion in the
next couple of years.
The two reliable sources r
two gents who r. working on the
project with Dempsey = Francis
Albertanti and Nat Rogers.
Albertanti, once a great sports
writer in New York in the fabu-
lous and furious days Of sports
Journalism and later publicity d.
rector for Madison Square Garden,
is publicity man for the shows.
Rogers, a matchmaker through
most of his life and identified with
Mike Jacobs most lavish promo
tions, is an official in the enter
prise with Max Waxman, Demp-
sey's adviser and partner.
They have received 800 en-
tries to date from all over this
country and Canada for the anna
teur tournament.
The entries include an aspirant
who stands six feet, eight inches
and weighs 275 pounds, a police
man from Poughkeepsie, N. Y; g
fireman from New Haven, Conn!
a235-pound steel worker from
Cleveland, walters, construction
men, bartenders, a brewer, ano
many heavyweights who won more
or less renown as Golden Glovers
The long range tournament Is
limited strictly to heavyweights
with the first show in this coun'
try fttingly billed at Toledo or
March 4.
There was a preliminary at To
ronto December 3, but as far az
Dempsey himself is concerned The
big starting event will be at To
ledo, as it should be.
1t was there that he won the
, 1952-02-04

dining car is beginning to look
a little shabby. 1t could stand re-
decorating.
Otherwise, my love affair with
the goth Century is coming along
just dandy. I know there are trav-
elers who think the Blue Train
more romantic, the Orient Express
more sinister and full of intrigue
and the Super Chief more lush
with black chiffon lingerie and
dark glasses.
But lam loyal to the goth Cen
fury, with the peasants tapping up
the 1925 dinner (the cheapest:
choice Of fish or hash) and the
Hollywood and expense account
aristocracy tying into the $5.25
goth Century sirloin steak special,
choice o fappetizers, vegetables,
, 1952-02-04
Who viii Win The Major
League pennunts In 1852
BY HAR EINSTEIN

ed. Note) Who'll win the major league pennants in
1952-and why The questions that beset baseball fans
long before the season begins are explored in the follow
ing article, first of a mid-winter series of three by Inter-
national New Service on prospects for the coming flag
, 1952-02-04

Have You Registered?
, 1952-02-04

REGISTER TODAY!
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mary Fitzmaurice,
Former Yeomanetfe

Mrs. Mary Helen Fitzmaurice
So. native of Washington who
was yeomanette in World War
i, died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after a years illness.
Born in Georgetown, she at
tended elementary schools there
and graduated from the old Busi-
ness High School. AS a yepman-
cite first class during World War
I, she served with the Navy De-
partment's Bureau of Ships and
Docks in Washington.
Mrs. FitZmaurice was a member
Of Post so, American Legion Aux
iliary. She had also been a VOL
unteer nurse at Walter Reed Hos
pital. ...
She leaves her husband, Thomas
j. Mitzmaurice, a plumbing and
heating contractor of 3119 Newton
street NE.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Herbert A. Dixon, 2604 Fourth
street NE. and Charles j. Dixon
of Marshall Hall. Md, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Florence A. Waterman,
113 Wayne place Sc.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Wednesday at st. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier, Md. Burial
will be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
William H. Gerhauser, 63,
Head Of ShipbuiIding Firm
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. William
H. Gerhauser. 63, president of the
American Shipbuilding Co. here,
died in hospital yesterday after
an illness of almost a year.
A native of Detroit. Mr.. Ger
hauser came to Cleveland in 1917
when his father -in-law. Morton E.
Farr, was president of the ship.
building firm. He became vice
president the following year and
president in 1928 at the age of 80
During his tenure, the company
contributed a number of improve
ments in ship construction. One
was balanced streamlined rud-
der which has been installed in
scores of vessels since it was de-
veloped in 1881.
His firm also built the huge
Delta shipyards at New Orleans
where 1873 liberty ships, tankers
and colliers were constructed dur
ing the World War II emergency.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mrs. Susanna Faulkner,
Active in Society al 100
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Susanna Perry Faulkner, who was
still dancing the samba on her
97th birthday as one of the gayer
members of New York's cafe So
ciety, died yesterday at the age
of 100.
Mrs. Faulkner. the widow of
Robert jerome Faulkner, a wealthy
railroad man, died at Doctors
Hospital.
Her birthdays each year were
occasions for big night club
parties.
Mrs. Faulkner's daughter, Mrs.
Frank Betty Henderson, is in
her 70s and still frequents opera
opening nights and other society
events. Mrs. HendSon only a few
years ago propped her leg on a
table and smoked a cigar for the
benefit Of photographers at the
Metropolitan Opera opening.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Leaders Of Clio Confer
On Murray Successor
ey the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Top
leaders of the CIO assembled here
today to discuss selection of a
leader to succeed the late CIO
president, Philip Murray.
Confirmation that a successor
to Mr.. Murray was being consid-
cred come from Henry Fleisher,
C1O publicity director.
Earlier, officials of the union
had said the meeting was to plan
memorial to Mr.. Murray, who
died November 9 in San Fran
cisco.
Today's closed session precedes
the CIO convention scheduled to
start December l in Atlantic City.
Allan S. Haywood, CIO execu-
tive vice president. is widely be-
lieved to have the inside track. for
Mr.. Murray's job. However, an
other strong possibility is Walter
Reuther, president of the United
Automobile Workers.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Gus A. Patterson, 81,
Part Owner Of Coffee Firm

Gus A. Patterson, So, native
Of Greece and part owner of the
Arabian Coffee & Tea Co., here,
died yesterday at his home, SAIL
North Capitol street after a long
illness.
Born in Turkey, Mr.. Patterson
came to Washington at the age
of 16. His name then was Con-
stantine Epitropou. In 1926 he
joined the firm his brothers had
founded. Its Offices are at 919
Ninth street NV.
Mr.. Patterson was an active
member of the Order of Ahepa
and of st. Sophia's Greek Ortho-
dox Church. He was a former
treasurer of Ahepa.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Artemis
Patterson. he is survived by two
daughters, Grace and Katherine
Patterson, all of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Epitropou, and a sister. Mrs. CAL
liope Giannacopoulos, both of
Calamata, Greece, and a brother,
Nicholas Patterson, 312 Gallatin
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Sophia's s
Church, Eighth and L streets
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
DR.. Arna {. Rush, s.,
Chevy Chase Dentist

DR.. Arma E. Rush, prominent
Chevy Chase dentist and Wash
ington native, died Saturday night
in his home. 115-B West Wood
bine street after a long illness. He
was Sc.
DR.. Rush was a dentist here for
"a years after his graduation from
Mckinley High School and the
School of Dentistry at George
Washington University. At the
time of his death. he maintained
an Office in the New Medical
Building, 1925 I street NV.
His widow, Mrs. Leona Rush, is
a delegate from Montgomery
County to the Maryland General
Assembly at Annapolis. Mrs
Rush, Republican member of the
Legislature, was elected in 1916
and reelected in 1850. She is
also vice chairman of the county's
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
He was a member of the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club, the
American Medical Association and
the District Dental Society.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a son, Robert L. Rush,
a senior at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point; a
daughter. Sally Lee, a student at
Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y;
his mother. Mrs. Melvin Rush,
926 G street NV. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Edith Kidwell of the
G street address. and Mrs. Edwin
G. Speakman, 1901 North Utah
street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
F. Hermann,
Grandson Of Founder
Of Ginger Ale Firm

William F. A. Hermann. whose
grandfather was one of the city's
first soft drink manufacturers,
was found dead in the basement
of his home yesterday, a bullet
wound in the temple and a re-
volver nearby.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy issued a certificate of
suicide. Police quoted relatives as
saying Mr.. Hermann had been
respondent over his health since
a breakdown last September.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence, 1901 Ellicott street
NV. at 10:30 am. Wednesday
Burial will be in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hermann dissolved the old
Hermann Ginger Ale Co., which
made Tiger Ginger Ale," about
1887 and then retired. His grand
father. j. F. Hermann, started
the firm shortly after the Civil
War at 750 Tenth street Sc.
A granddaughter of the founder
Mrs. T. Frank Murray. now lives
across the street from the site.
Mr.. Hermann took over the
firm from his father, A. G. Herr
mann and kept it operating about
three years. His first wife was
the former Acadia Newman,
Washington society beauty and
widely-known portrait artist
They were divorced in 1886.
He is survived by his widow
Claire; two children, Fredericka
10, and Sabina, 9, and the sister
Mrs. Murray.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mrs. Lula Ford Kenney,
Lifelong District Resident

Mrs. Lula Ford Kenney, rs, a
lifelong resident of the District
died Saturday in the Home for
mcurables after a long illness.
She was the widow of Orion LIE
Roy Kenney, prominent insurance
man, who died in 1914. Together
they had lived more than 40 years
at 1903 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Kenney was one of the first
members of the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church at 1419 Gallatin
street NV. She was long active
in the church's affairs and her
late husband was for many years
its Sunday school superintendent.
She was member of Major
William Thomas Chapter, Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Kenney is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas j. Hickey,
3109 Twenty-ninth street NV,
and two granddaughters, Jane
Deborah and Elizabeth Ann, of the
same address.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mrs. Marie Callahan Dewitt,
Federal Worker 19 Years

Mrs. Marie Callahan Dewitt, 56
a Government employe for Is
years, died of a heart attack yes
terday at her home, 1841 Colum-
bia road NV.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs
Dewitt came to Washington ir
1884. At the time of her death
she was working in the Navy De-
partment. She was a member OF
st. Pauls Church Sodality.
Besides her husband. James
Joseph Dewitt, of the Columbia
road address, she is survived by
a sister, Mrs. John w. McCollum.
of Greenbelt, Md.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday in st. Paul's Church,
Fifteenth and v streets NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Frank {. Wyne, IS, Agent
For Life Insurance Firm

Frank c. Wyne, 65, an employe
for SO years of the Life & Cas-
ualty Insurance Co. here, died
Saturday in Garfield Hospital
after a heart attack. He lived at
5114 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Wyne, an agent Of the COM
pany, was to retire at the end of
the year. He had joined the
firms home Offices in Nashville,
Tenn, in 1919 after serving in the
Navy during World War 1.
A native of Falmouth, Va, Mr..
Wyne was a member Of Federal
Masonic Lodge l.
Surviving is a brother. Robert
NJ. Wyne of Charlottesville, Va.
Funeral services win be at 2 pm.
Wednesday in the S. H., Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Leaders Pay Tribute
To William Green
BY the Associated Press

COSHOCTON, Ohio, Nov. a.
Coshocton says a last farewell to-
day to its No. l citizen, William
Green.
Mr.. Green. American Fedora
tion of Labor president since
1924, died at 80 Friday of a heart
ailment. His Baptist funeral
service was scheduled this after
noon in the large Grace Metho-
dist Church so that as many
townSpeople, labor leaders and
Government officials as possible
may pay their respects.
Heads of 13 AFL unions will be
honorary pallbearers. But friends
said the fact that would have
pleased Mr.. Green most is that
members of the Coshocton Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council
will be the active pallbearers.
Secretary of Labor Tobin will
represent President Truman. Paul
Herzog, chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board, also will
attend.
George Meany, secretary-treas-
urer and acting president of the
federation. will serve as the four
teenth honorary pallbearer.
Others are William C. Hutche-
son, president of the carpenters:
Matthew Woll, photo-engravers;
Daniel j. Tobin, teamsters; Harry
C. Bates, bricklayers; William c.
Birthright, BARRIERS: Charles Mac
Gowan. boilermakers; George
Harrison, railway clerks: William
c. Doherty. letter carriers; David
Dubinsky, ladies garment work.
ers; Dan w. Tracy. electricians;
William McFetridge, building
service workers; Herman Winter,
bakery workers, and James c.
Petrillo. musicians.
After the funeral, members of
the AFL Executive Council-Mr.
Meany and 13 vice presidents
will leave Coshocton by train for
a meeting in Washington to select
a new union chieftain.
Speculation as to Mr.. Green's
successor has centered on Mr.
Meany, long the No. 2 man in
AFL administration. He is So.