davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

WHILE MOST Montanans like plenty OF
w elbow room there is a place for more
people and more industries in the state with
And there is reason to believe that such
newcomers may soon be on the way.
Irrigation development under way and in
the planning stages will ultimately come
close to doubling the acreage now under the
ditch. It will provide homes for thousands
of additional farm families in the years
ahead.
Rural population in most of the dry
farming and stock growing districts is pretty
well stabilized now that the trend toward
economic units is largely completed. Further
progress is necessary in some sections of
the western counties before the families
there are firmly established on farming
units large enough for efficient and profit
able operation. But such consolidation of
units that are now too small will be offset by
new reclamation development and by the
eventual clearing of cut-over acreages that
are suitable for cultivation. And there is
extensive promise Of new industries result
ing from the continuing development of
hydroelectric power.
Another important possibility Of popula-
ton growth lies in the broad areas of
eastern Montana where recent oil discover
les give hope Of a vast producing territory.
There will probably be many disappoint-
ments in the development stages as there all
ways are in the establishment of new oil pro-
ducing country. But it now seems probable
that important oil fields and perhaps a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Il seems TO me the worst mistake Ameri-
ca could make is to be complacent in the
face of the danger that confronts the coun-
try. That danger is a real one. The enemy
is both powerful and ruthless, and his goal
IS the conquest of the world Let us not re-
peat the monumental error that was made in
the case of Adolf. Hitler. Hitler in his book,
'Meln Kampf, told exactly what he planned
to do, but he was not taken seriously until
his troops overran Europe. Likewise the
leaders of the Soviet Union have repeatedly
declared their intention of fomenting world
revolution against capitalist democracy"
Charles E. Wilson.
Communism is in my opinion a super
imposing of the state upon the individual
to the point where he has no rights except
those accorded him by the state It follows
necessarily that you must have a police
state because individuals, no matter
who they are, will revolt against such ac-
ton. Bernard Baruch.
Because of limitations on feed production
USDA officials expect to see the peak of
cattle numbers reached in about two years
at about the 1OO,OO0,O0O mark This high
level might be held for considerable period
if consumer income continues to be favor
able. Unfavorable crop and grass conditions
might bring an earlier reduction in cattle
numbers.
Commercial poultry growers find that it
takes an annual production of at least $50
eggs per layer to break even. The profits
lie in the extent of production over that
level
The only force which can rebuild and
maintain the soils of our crop and grazing
and forest land is love for this land and
the knowledge that it is not a commodity for
exploitation, but community of which we
who work it are members Leonard Hall.
High taxes are cheap price to pay for
the privilege of living in free America
D. P. Fabrick.
The enrichment of human life is an idea
SO vast in its conception that it ceases to be
the monopoly of the scientist and each in
dividual no matter how humble may add his
small contributions. ". L. Pandit.
# stock sheep numbers should increase
at the rate of percent year it would take
8 years to regain the prewar level of pro-
duction.
The future of civilization is to a great
extent being written in the classrooms of
the world Milton L. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
BETHEL
b Mrs. Anna smIfh

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey,
Jr., and son, motored to North
Carolina OYER the weekend.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Reuben Moore,
Sr., spent the weekend in Reho-
both with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore, Jr.
Mrs. Lena Norris returned home
Saturday after being patient in
the Nanticake Memorial Hospital
at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley orner of
Newark, n j., were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Thompson at Rehoboth
Mr.. Walter Garrett of Whining
ton, spent a part Of last week here
with his mother, Mrs, Rhoda Gar
rett.
Mr.. Harvey Cordrey spent the
weekend in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbage
and son motored to Baltimore on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Jr.,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. James Scott, Sr., at
Georgetown.
mir. Horace Sirman. Jr., is a
patient at Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Federal Rent Program

The Federal rent stabilization
program definitely does not freeze
rents at pre-inflation levels but ad-
justs them to give both landlord
and tenant fair treatment. In ev-
cry instance, local conditions are
taken into consideration.
That is the way Area Rent Direc-
tor Ralph Lord summarizes the
whole policy of rent adjustment in
this community. Congress continu-
ed these provisions when it amend
ed the Housing and Rent Act last
June.
Landlords, he said, may ask the
area rent Office to approve higher
rentals on three grounds: that he
has increased the rental value of
the property, that operating costs
have increased or on the principle
of compatibility.
Rental value is increased when
the landlord adds a new service or
improvement to those provided
when the property was register
ed-a refrigerator, for example.
We've been accused of being
completely realistic on this point
but it just is not true" Mr.. Lord de-
clares. When we grant rent ad-
justments to compensate for these
additional services, we calculate
/ the rental value of the services with
allowance for 1852 increased costs.
/ Moreover, the Rent Advisory
? Board, before which landlord or
tenant can appear if they are dis
satisfied with the area rent office
award, have gone into the question
closely to determine whether the
allowances granted are fair.
Because it is difficult for some
small landlords to provide records
/ necessary to pinpOint the increase
in their operating expenses, they
can apply for the 20 per cent in
crease over June 80, 1947 rent lev
els ardered by Congress in July
1851, if they have not already taken
advantage of the provision. How
ever, increases are granted only if
there has been no decrease in min
imum services and equipment"
The compatibility prOvisiOn n
means that if a landlord is receiv-
ing less rent than the owner of
similar units he is entitled to the
higher rental.
On the other hand, the area rent
director emphasizes rents are re-
duced if the landlord eliminates
services provided when the proper
ty was registered. In some cases
the compatibility principle also
may result in rent reductions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Millville Church News, Sunday
September 7th: Church School, 10
a. m, M. Roland J. West, Superin-
tendent. Worship Service, II a. m,
Rev. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Now that vacationing time is
about over, let us get back into
our regular routine of service.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming, 1880.
Adult Choir rehearsal after
Prayer Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
family of Merchantville. N. J..
spent their vacation at Delaware
Beach. While there they visited
their mother, Mrs. Ralph c. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe of
Milford, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Sr.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker, after spend
ing the month of August in Reho-
both, returned home on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
of ChestertOwn, Md, Mr.. and Mrs,
Emmons Phillips and son, Blaine
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mrs. Ella Townsend.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James OF
Philadelphia, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Clara Setman over
the weekend
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Baird and
mother, Mrs. Florence Stephens
of Kearney, Mo, were recent call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Chung.
Mr.. John Carter of New York
City was a guest of Mr.. Blaine
Phillips this past week.
Master Harry Dukes, the III, is
in the Beebe Hospital due to a
car accident on Monday. We hope
he will soon be able to return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simpson
and children, Johnnie and Godfrey
of Washington, d. c., were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman o. Way.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch and
! son of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
Norman Lynch, Sr.
Mr.. K. James Hooker, the III
Of RehobOth, is spending his vaca
j tion with his aunt, Mrs. MariOT
/ Noble.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Greenwood Grace, Cannon and
Bethel Methodist Charge
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Bethel
AndrewsVille, Delaware.
$3.50 am. Morning Worship serv-
ice, Sermon by the pastor.
1915 am. Sunday Church School.
Mrs. Mary D. Paskey, Supt.
Grace
Greenwood, Delaware
$3.50 am. Sunday Church School.
Walter Mills, Supt.
10:30 a. m Morning Worship
service. Sermon by the pastor.
Cannon
Cannon, Delaware
1O:3O am. Sunday Church School.
Robert Gilbert, Supt.
1880 am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Church School Rally Day serv-
ice.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughter
Katherine entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Meredith and children and
Mr.. Donnie Rittenhouse, Of Newark,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lord are spending the week at
Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Ida Lynch, of Wilmington,
has returned home after spending
some time here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lynch.
Miss Mildred Long, of Upper
Darby, has returned home after
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Long and her
sister Florence.
Miss Grace Porter has returned
to her home in Media after spend
ing some time with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stewart, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have been on an
extended trip through the New
England States, last week. Mr.
Stewart attended the American Le-
gion Convention in New York City
They visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S
Stewart in Allentown, Pa, over
night on Thursday, arrived in
Greenwood Friday and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Stewards
mother, Mrs. S. S. WrOten.
The Gang, as they are termed
held a picnic at Trailer Park, Re-
hOboth on Sunday Those present
were the Grlhams, Meredith's
COnOway's, Barwick's and Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barwick, Ol
FELTON,, and Miss Ray Humphrey
of Salem, Nj, joined the crowd.
Miss Charlotte ConOway has ac-
cepted a position with the Exten-
sion Service of Maryland, as Assis
tant Home Demonstration Agent
for Carroll County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long, of viii
mington, were weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell, o
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nei
Russell, of Harrington. were Sun
day guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ +. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon o
ANDREW wsville, entertained tn
w. S. c. S. of Bethel Methods
Church on Tuesday. Sept. 22nd
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith ant
son, of Wilmington Manor, spen
last week with Mrs. Mildred LOT
land.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

There will be a donkey baseball
game, sponsored by the VF.W., on.
Saturday, September 9Th, at 8:15.
pm. in back Of the Post Home.
Homemade ice cream and cake,
soft drinks and hot dogs will be on
sale. Price of admission for adults,
Csc and children, S5c.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pearson, of
Florida, were callers on friends
here last week. They have been
spending some time at their sum
mer home near Powellsville, Nd,
and are returning to Florida this
week
A very pleasant affair was the
informal "At Home" for the ].
Frank Porter's Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Grace Porter and Mrs.
Edna Porter Hayes entertained
relatives and friends for their
mother and father It was really
enjoyable party for the guests too.
who were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl
Porter, son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Porter and daughter,
of Milford, Mr.. w. 1. COnOWay and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Humphreys and son and Mrs. S. S.
Wroten.
An open House, sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Greenwood, on Monday afternoon,
was attended by 125 members of
the community. Mr.. Geiger Om-
wake, who is the new principal of
Greenwood School, his wife, mem
bers of the faculty and Board of
Education were guests of honor.
The tea table, decorated with a
centerpiece of gladiolias, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Laird Kratz,
Mrs. Townsend P. Rust, Mrs. Clar-
ence Spence and Mrs. Albert Hum
phreys. Mrs. Tilghman Outten and
Mrs. Earl Warrington were CO.
chairmen of the event, which prom
ises to become an annual affair.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
5000 In State Haze
Reached Voting Age
teontlnued itom 49, 80


in the city of Wilmington as Of
April /, 1850, when the last census
count was made.
For the state as a whole, the
number was fixed at 210,91S. This
included 103,149 male, 1877 fe-
males, 1S3,0O2 white and 27,9I6
non-white. OF the total, 197,4O6
were native born citizens and TO-
004 were naturalized citizens.
With the state population ON the
upgrade, it is probable that Della
ware will have even more voters in
the 1856 and 1860 elections than in
November. A recent survey by the
Census Bureau. reveals that Della
ware is the seventh fastest grow
ing state in the nation, with pop
ulation of 100000 residents.
The state has gained 3.5 per
cent in population since the 1850
census. The 100000 Delawareans
who will be able to vote this year
contrasts sharply with the less
than $4,000 state residents who
were listed as eligible voters dur
ing the first census in 1890. At
that time, 100 years ago, Delaware
had about $4,000 residents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Three FrroFa

Three common beliefs are that
bats snarl themselves in women's
hair, falling cats always land on
their feet, and elephants are afraid
Of mice. All are untrue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Hottest spos Il Boav

Physiologists at the University Of
Fennsylvania reported tesir finding
that the hottest place in the human
body is within the heart, where SO
degrees Fahrenheit was registered.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Costly Employment

Capital investment Of $4,000 is
required to put each additional man
who joins the national employed
roster to work, according to the re.
search institute of america.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

From IL to Is bushels of apples
are required to produce a barrel Of
cider
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

rear. outstanding local SzndaCt
paAysr SnOgher year, ard The cut.
sssEalng collegiate performer ar
csher season. The fourth tTopazyF
lie gus that kng hasanS s00 the
ether thres
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
LEAGUE CAME.
CALLED OFF

The league game scheduled
between Strand and Islanders
yesterday afternoon at Wickers'
Stadium was called off on ac-
count of rain after two and two
third innings were played with
the Islanders leading by a 8 to 0
score.
The game will be played later
on non scheduled date if neces-
sary.
The Islanders took an early
lead by rapping Mingo Esquin-
aldo for five hits in the first in
ming, Alvio Acevedo doubled to
left center, after Robert Lastres
struck out and scored on Ander-
sons two bagger to the same
spot. John Cruz connected solid
ly with one of Mingo's slow
breaking curves and poled it to
the centerfield wall for a four
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Lions Defeat
VFW' Team 1872

The league leading Lions
handed the VFW an 1872 defeat
in the first game of q scheduled
Little League doubleheader at
Bayview Park Saturday evening.
The second scheduled game be-
tween the Kiwanis and Rotary
was cancelled due to bad light
ing. Prior to the start of the
second game, the lights went
dim, and after waiting 80 min
utes for the lights to brighten,
the game was cancelled for a
later date.
Robert Pazo set the VFW down
with only Q runs and 4 hits,
while his teammates scored IS
runs on 8 hits. 7 bases on balls
and 10 VFW errors.
Wayne Key, Lions catcher,
led the Lions attack with two
hits, one single and > line drive
double into centerifeld. out of 4
tries driving in 4 runs.
Hard hitting Lions shortstop.
Mike Drzal, went hitless at 8
tries at the bat. In each Of the
previous . games played, he hit
safely. Leo Carey, second base
man. was the only other Lion
who did not get q base hit.
Cervantes, vFW third base
man, robbed Garcia, Lions first
baseman, of q hit when he made
a wonderful backhand stab and
caught Garcia's smas hing
grounder to third in the 4th in
ming. but cervantes nullified his
spectacular catch by throwing
wildly to first base for al error.
Mike Whitley, VFW southpaw
first baseman, had q perfect
night at bat with two singles in
two tries at bat. Cervantes and
TAYLOR were the only other VIEW
players to hit safely. Although
agile Tony Estonez, vFW all
aroundsplayer, walked 7 batters.
and his teammates committed 10
miscues TO contribute to the de-
feat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
FL League
Awaits Action
From Key West

MIAMI directors of the Flor
ida international League bolstered
their TT. Lauderdaie Braves Sum
day with eight players and an
nounced they would continue to
operate the club until 4 decision
is made on placing the franchise.
President Henry S. Baynard said
after q directors meeting here
that the players Immediately be-
came property of the league op-
Grated club and suspensions would
be slapped on any player failing
to report for his new assignment.
He said two groups In Ft. Lau-
derdale still are interested in re-
tanning the franchise. Key West
also is interested along with two
other groups which Baynard did
not name.
Barney Lutz win continue as
manager and Bob Bombay. st. Pet.
ersburg general manager. win han,
die front Office affairs until the
club finds q new owner.
Players assigned to the Braves
promptly took over and shut out
the league-leading Miami Sun Sox,
20, behind Rene Soils three hit
pitching. About 450 saw the game
in Ft. Lauderdale. Ironically. Soils
formerly played with Miami.
Other players assigned to f..
Lauderdale were:
Pitcher Roland visdero. West
Palm Beach; Catcher Tommy
Ven, Miami Beach; Outfielder An
gel SculI, Havana; Infielders Car
los Desouza, Tampa. Herschel
Held, St. Petersburg and Pete VIII
liams, Lakeland Tony Garcia,
former Tampa pitcher. was signed
as free agent.
The league took over the fran
chise last week after Ft. Lauder
dale stockholders announced they
wouldn't put any more money into
the venture.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Baseball Fans
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting cf all baseball en-
thusiasts has been called for Z
pm. Tuesday IN the City Hall.
The meeting has been called
BY the Stadium Advisory Board
and . group q businessmen IN
terested In bringing q Florida In
ternatsonal League franchise 10
Key West.
II - expected tha. tlnal organ
izstional plans viii be laid dur.
tng this meeting and that play
ot Key West team in the Flor
Ids International League viii get
andeF way late this week or the
FIRST part Of next
UndeS present plans. the fran
chlse of the torner Fort Lauder.
dale leasn viii be acquired and
the team rebuilt ta make il q
Sirons eon itor in tie .eague.
owaegs ot- the ether seven
taanS in the hague have agreed
- Immediately make ore gooa
player each available 10 the new
club 10 strengthen il rs Il be.
gins play under shc Key West
hanr e..
All baseball enthusiasts ard
others interested in baseball are
urged 20 attend Tuesdays meet.
inS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Hogan Beaten
By Some 1000
Drffers Sunday

NEW YORK Gn-who said Ben
iseRs cant be fnaten7
ise t'.sn 1000 golfers, most
! Of te.n .:st dufscrs or weekend
golfc-s. can say today: - did. ?
N-'s ~ Of them, however, did
It WITH handica,s hut there were
d few teet toured Hogsn's score
without 1 he aicap. Last Saturday
the National Open champion
turned in q par II at the North
wood Country Club colrse in Dal.
las, where he'll defend his title
starting June IL.
- A total Of 1911 of the $500
reporting In the Beat Ben Ho-
ran" National Golf Day Saturday,
turned In better cards than the
Mighty Mite from Texas.
All who participated paid an en-
try fee of 81 in the event spon.
sored by the Professional Golfers
Association and Life Magazine
with all proceeds going to the Ma
tional Golf and u. S. O. funds.
John Haine, 7o-year old Tres
Pinos. Calf, player. had the low.
est, He shot "a and with q handi.
cap Of IA turned in q 60. Eight
year old Diane wilson, Kansas
City, had q llT-ss--69.
General Omar Bradley, head OF
ths Joint Chiefs Of Staff, scored
an IS. which was reduced TO u
by bis handicap OF Il. Sen. Robert
"A. Taft tR.- -0hio) haes a s4-ls--7s.
In the sports field, New York
Yankee Pitcher Allie Reynolds
took advantage o a rainy day TO
score a 7S-iI--af. Ring Crosby was
MO strokes higher with a 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Dodgers Now
In Top Spot
lin League
BY JOE REIcHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
Brooklyn is back in the lead in
the National League today but all
eyes are on the Boston Red Sox
and their ancient highlander, FL
lis Kinder.
Boston climbed to within one
game of the American League
pace-setting Cleveland Indians,
Sunday as Kinder hung up his 18th
consecutive triumph over Chi
cago's White Sox with a 81 vic
tory in relief.
The tall Tennessean, who viii be
80 next month, would be the best
pitcher in baseball if he could face
the White Sox all the time. He
owns a 2O-3 lifetime record against
his Windy City cousins. They
haven't beaten hira since the mid
die of the 194S season.
The major league record for
most consecutive victories over one
club is held by Carl Mays. While
toiling for the Red Sox and New
York Yankees, he whipped the
Philadelphia Athletics q straight
times from 1918 to 1928.
Kinder probably viii not be able
to top that mark until next year
provided he retains his 1agic
touch over the White Sox.
A home run by Fred Hatfield,
his first of tn season, snapped a
2-2 tie in the seventh and gave
Kinder his fourth victory of the
season. Kinder replaced starter
Bill Henry in the top of the sew
enth when the rookie southpaw
raised blister on his pitching
hand. Saul Rogovin was the loser.
Meanwhile, the st. Louis Cardin-
ais caught up with their nemesis,
Dave Koslo. battering the lefthand-
er for six runs in five innings as
they swept a doubleheader from
the Giants, 81 and 81, to knock
New York out of first place.
Brooklyn swept past the Giants
into the No. spot by edging the
Chicago Cubs, 3-2s The Dodgers
scored all their runs in the second
inning, two of them coming on Gil
Hodges two-run homer.
The Boston Braves won their
first game for new Manager Char:
lie Grimm with an 18-hit, ga vic
tory over Cincinnati after veteran
southpaw Ken Raffensberger had
pitched the Reds to a 10 master
piece in the opener of the twin bin.
Ralph Kiner clouted his seventh
homer with two out in the ninth
inning to give the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates a 81 victory and a split
against the Philadelphia PhilIies.
Curt Simmons pitched a SEVENTH
ter for his fourth triumph in the
Pills opening game, SCI victory.
In the American League, Lou
Sleater won his third straight for
Washington and Ted Gray gained
his fifth for Detroit as the Sena-
tors and Tigers divided a double
header. The senator's took a 4-3
first-game victory and dropped the
second, 3-6.
Rain washed out the scheduled
doubleheader between the Browns
and Athletics in Philadelphia and
the single game between the In
,ians and Yankees In New York.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
BASEBALL,
RESULTS
SUNDAYS GAMES
BY The Associated Press

American
Washington 4-3 Detroit 3-6
Boston 3 Chicago 2
Cleveland at New York, ppd, rain
st. Louis at Philadelphia ca ppd.,
rain
National
st. Louis s-s New York 7-2 (second
game called end of Z u innings,
darkness)
Brooklyn 3 Chicago 2
Cincinnati Id Boston 0-9
Philadelphia 81 Pittsburgh IL
Florida international league
TT. Lauderdale 2 Miami 0
st. Petersburg / Lakeland 3
Miami Beach 3-2 West Palm Beach
2-1
Tampa 5 Havana 3
FIorids State League
DeLand 8 Sanford 3
Jacksonville Beach S st. Angus.
tine
Palatka Cocoa 8
Gainesville 7 Daytona Beach 4
Leesburg Orlando 2