davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Prentiss 10 Give
Sendoff 10 Scouts
Attending Jamboree

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, will give
$50 Washington area Boy Scouts
an official sendoff when they
leave for the National Jamboree
Friday.
The special train will leave
Union Station at $40 pm.
Meanwhile, the boys who are
taking the trip-five days to
Santa Ana, CalifA 10 days in
camp there. and 1ive days back
are getting in their last practice
sessions.
$4,000 to Attend.
Almost $4,000 boys from all
OVER the country will attend the
jar1bnree.
A big chunk of raw land with
Southern California brown grass
covering rolling hills has been
turned into a model camp site.
Roads have been built, water
pipes laid, electric and telephone
lines strung. AS Of now the hills
are marked with a scattering of
service tents. shower facilities
and huge Navy refrigeratorS.
Jamooree City is located on the
coast highway. US. 1Q1. about
40 miles southeast Of Los An
geles on the way to San Diego.
The land rolls down to the sea-
side resort town Of Newport
Beach where quite a few South
ern California millionaires tie up
their yachts.
Packed With Activities.
The scout organization has is
sued fantastic figures dealing
with the appetites of $4,000 boys.
Here is sampling of quanti-
ties that will be used in one
week:
100 tons of meat, 900, 900
quarts of milk. 10000 dozen eggs.
"a tons of sugar. 100000 gallons
of vegetables. two freight car
loads of cereal, 10 freight car
loads Of charcoal and 175,000
loaves of bread.
The 1853 jamboree will be
packed with activities. The boys.
in large groups, will go to Hunt
ington Beach for swimming
There will be hiking, rodeos.
singing. stunts, pageants. There
will be evening shows in a big
natural amphitheater designed
to accommodate all the Scouts
and $4,000 visitors. July 81 will
be Hollywood night with a show
arranged by Actor George Muir
ply and Director Leroy Prinz
Trip to Cost 1925.
The trip, which will include
numerous side jaunts to national
parks, cities and other places of
interest. will cost each Washing
ton Scout a closely figured 1925.
Ralph Jordan, Scout executive
in charge of the local contingent,
now holds a $50, ,060 train ticket
for the group.
P. S. For parents: The camp
will have its own telephone sys-
tenn and the number will be:
Newport Beach. Calf, Jambo-
rec 1858"
Evening star., 1953-07-05
8 Martinsburg Concerns
Are Grained Charters
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Star


MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July
4.-Charters were issued this
week by the State to three Mar
tinsburg corporations.
They were Meere Sand and
Gravel Corp. Authorized stock
$4,000; starting capital $1,000
Incorporators are N. Evers Moh-
Ter. Edith M. Mohler and L. 1
Rice all of Martinsburg; also
Hylton Motors. Inc. Authorized
stock $4,000; starting capital
$1,000. Incorporators are v. R
Hylton, Manola M. Hylton and
D. H. Rodgers. jr., all OF
Martinsburg: and Burkhart Oil
Co. Authorized stock 100000,
starting capital $1,000. In
corporators are Ralph G. Burk-
| hart, Margaret E. Burkhart and
William c. Clohan, all of Mar
tinsburg.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
IS Surgeons Will Join
In Single Heart Operation
BY the Associated Press

ROSLYN, N. Y, July 4.-Fa-
cilitieS have been designed for a
Franciscan Sanatorium here to
enable more than. IS physicians
and surgeons to participate in a
single heart operation.
DR.. Leo M. Taran, medical
director for st. Francis Sana-
torium, said yesterday that a
comparable facility will not be
found in the world"
He said the operating room.
designed for surgery on children
with heart disease, will be ready
in September.
The plan centerS on a new
operating table on which the
patients body can be connected
directly to electrically controlled
reading instruments.
Continuous measurements of
the child's blood and heart func-
tions will be provided by the in
struments to the operating sur
geon, his assistants and to as
many as IS physicians and sur
geons in an adjoining room.
Color television will produce a
continuous record on q large
screen.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Cut U. 5. Ties 10 Poland /,
SAYS Filler Who Stole MIG
Ry the Associoted Press

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, July A.
1t. Francis Jarecki, former
Polish Army officer who delivered
a Russian-type MIG-15 to the
Allies. compared Poland today to
radish-Red only on the out
side.
Speaking in his native tongue
before several thousand at a
Polish Day outing, the young
officer said if the United States
wants to do something con-
structive it should withdraw
recognition of the present Polish
government.
1t. Jarecki is touring the
country under sponsorship of the
exiled Polish government in
England and the Polish Ameri-
can Congress. He expects to
enter Alliance College at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, next fall.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Less Medical Aid Urged
For Ex-GIs Who Can Paw
By the Assoeioted Press

Representative Van Zandt. Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, yes
terday urged Congressional
action to minimize free nos
pitalization for veterans who
can afford to pay for treatment
of non-service disabilities.
Mr.. Van Zandt, former COM
mander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, declared:
THE House is going to have
to study free disqualification with
the intent to tighten up on it,"
Mr.. Van Zandt commented
1T is the responsibility of the
leadership of organized veterans
to see that these abuses are
eliminated. They should advise
Congress to that effect
The House veterans Commit.
tee will open public hearing:
Wednesday to- consider free
disqualification for disabilities
not connected with service
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By the Associated Pres.

WINDSOR, England. July A.
A proud Maltese diplomat stalked
out of Windsor Castle in a huff
today, curtly refusing to take
part as a colonial at a tree
planting ceremony in Queen
Elizabeth lis garden.
Alfred Salomone, commission
er-general in London for Brit
aims Mediterranean island col
ony. told British diplomats he
had been sighted.
The diplomatic tiff took place
just before the Queen, the Duke
of Edinburgh and so Common
wealth delegates were to plant
Evening star., 1953-07-05

to boycott the coronation be-
cause he had been allotted a
place inferior to the dominion
premiers in coronation cere-
monies
Evening star., 1953-07-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. AIS
5.

that little Malta has scrappled
with the motherland over the
treatment given her officials.
The Maltese premier, DR..
George Borg Olivier, threatened
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dubious Device

The British Bank of West AZ
RIGA uses a newly-invented ma
chine which destroys $4,000
pound sterling notes in a day, Ac-
era reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Don't Lie Awake Tonight!

If you have trouble getting to
sleep at night because your
stomach is churning up too
much acid, try eating l or 2
Tums at bedtime. See if you
don't fall asleep faster-feel
fresher in the morning. Get
handy roll of Tums today at any
counter where drugitems. candy
or tobacco are sold. Tums are
still only lOe for the roll of IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

like it might begin to crack, then
reach and lift and groan to bail
the Shiny stuff out with a pail.
But worst of all, he likes to state,
the hogs will not cooperate; they
fight and squeal and try their
best to knock the bucket galley
west; no trough beneath them
can be found and half their din
ner hits the ground.
Whatever neighbor mi G h t
opine, I plan to keep on feeding
swine the tried and true old
fashioned way that's worked
since my grandparents day.
There's no more work to mixing
slop than filling feeders to the
top and using all the time you
save inventing brand new ways
to slave. And anyhow it's nice
to see, at least someone depends
on me; there amt no other place,
by jung, where I get such a well
coming; and after 1ist'ning night
and day to what Mirandy has to
say, I find that there is great ap-
peal in hearing hungry porkers
squeaL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
State Forestry
Book Issued

THE FORESTS offer a golden OPP
portunity for increasing the industry,
income and stability of Montana, ac-
cording to publication, 'The Forest
Resources of Montana" just released
by the Northern Rocky Mountain
Forest and Range Experiment sta
ton.
The bulletin, prepared by S. Blair
Hutchinson and Paul D. Kemp, shows
that the industrial potential of Mon
tana's forests is only partly used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Farm. Ranch Experiences
We're In for Keeps
Grass-Legnnne Irrigated Pasture
Returns 1858 per Acre
By OTTO HENSEN, Mineral County

On this basis, it is quite likely
that four coming yearling steers
could be carried per acre with SIM
liar gains. This assumption is con-
sentative, but it does add up to
around 1000 pounds of beef per
acre. To figure this gain at beef
prices-say "a cents a pound-an
acre of good irrigated grass should
return about $3.50. The excretion
of So head of cattle on the 1917 acres
for 165 days adds up to 10 tons per
acre. AT 81 per ton, this makes an
additional income of $40 per acre,
or a total 1858 per acre.
Besides the high quality grazing
and maximum rate-of-gain perform
ance, what more practical way
is there to build up farms produc-
tive potential and to maintain a
high level farm income?
Our use of irrigated pasture land
is permanent only in this sense: We
are sold on its merits for diversified
farming. In our rotation, land re-
mains in grass for four to five years.
After that time a standing crop
will be green-manured and the
cattle will be moved to a new seed
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Gates Benson's intentions to work
closely with the powerful Farm Bu-
reau Federation, and to pay due re-
gard to farm problems of the south.
Short is from Arkansas, comes to his
new job from service as vice presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau.
Richard D. Aplin of Boston, for
mer milk marketing administrator,
heads USDA administrative offices,
including the Office of Information,
Personnel, and housekeeping func-
tons, ssuch as the department plant
and budget.
D. K. Broadhead. another Cali
fornian, is to be powerful at USDA
by virtue of his post as executive as
sistant to Benson. He won't be in
direct charge of any USDA agencies
but is to have the ear of the secre-
tary on day-to-day basis. Most re-
Gently manufacturer of radio trans
scriptions and electronics, he is also
familiar with food marketing prob
of Safeway stores.
Don Paarlberg. an economist from
Purdue university in Indiana, heads
the secretary's economic councillors.
He is expected to fill the shoes of
Louis Bean, Brannan's top economist.
Karl Loos. a Washington lawyer,
is head legal counsel to Benson, in
charge of the Office of Solicitor. Loos
has represented a variety of commod-
ity interests in the capital city.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Farm, Ranch Experiences

IN MAY, 1850, we seeded Is acres
of irrigated land to grass-legume
pasture The seed mixture con-
tanned bronze, tall fescue, orchard
grass, ladino and alsike clover and
alfalfa. We planted % pounds per
acre.
During the summer of 1850, the
planting made a very satisfactory
growth so we clipped the field. 1t
made about 18 tons of hay. The
next summer, we again cut the crop
for hay. 1t made satisfactory rough
age and yielded three tons-plus per
acre.
In the spring of 1852, we applied
100 pounds of nitrogen, 200 pounds
of treble superphosphate and 100
pounds of sulfur per acre, and di-
vided the plot into two 121a-acre
lots. One was grazed, the other
cut for hay.
The grazed lot carried 58 head
of cattle from May l to October Is.
To keep the grass from becoming
too coarse, we clipped the lot twice
with mower. The pasture was
sprinkler-irrigated at three-week
intervals, which seemed adequate
for maximum production.
Through experience gained in this
initial venture with the grass
legume pasture, future paintings
will contain ratio of 20 percent
grasses to 80 percent legumes. We
experienced some bloat, especially
in the early part of the season. Cows
nursing calves remained in good
flesh during the grazing season, and
the calves made excellent growth.
The only rate-of-gain data we have
is for short-yearling Hereford
steer which weighed ATS pounds
when placed on grass May /, and
showed a 310-pound gain when he
was marketed Oct. 20.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
THE BIG ="

The big 2" who will be
closest TO Benson and Undersec-
retary Morse at USDA, and
probably the most influential
are these men:
John Fl. Davis. farm boy from Mis-
souri, and Iowa, one-time head of the
Council of armer-Co-operatives,
more recently general manager of
the National Wool Marketing. Corp,
in Boston, Mass. Rumored as pos
sible Eisenhower choice for secre-
tary, Davis will have major part in
framing USDA policies. He's head
of the all-important price-support
operations of the department, includ-
ing the Commodity Credit Corp,
Production Marketing administra-
ton, Federal Crop Insurance.
J. Earl Coke. head of the depart
ment's extension and conservation
work and research. Coke's appoint
ment reflects Benson and Co.'S de-
termination to strengthen the Exten-
sion service. Coke comes to his new
job from post as head. of Cali
fornia's Extension service, and was
for time with the Spreck1es Sugar
Co. Like many others near Benson,
he is especially well informed on
western agriculture. With the title
of assistant secretary of agriculture,
No. 8 job in the department, and as
head of the Forest service among
other agencies, Coke is in position
to influence materially programs af-
fecting stockmen.
Romeo e. Short. His appointment
to head USDA credit agencies indi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

MY NEIGHBOR gives me dirty
digs cause I still like to slop my
pigs. Nobody but a first-class
jerk, says he, would go to all the
work of hauling what it takes to
fill barrel up for making swill
and stirring it until his back feels
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
USDA Appointments Set
Tone and Policies
n
61'lI1'M
EsTyEEIEIEia
fvtTFFfs I'M
Axs;s-sss -s6a1SFz
-i----ls7FwsT-A- - "a

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The shape
of things to come at the Agriculture
department is now much clearer,
with the appointment by Benson of
the remainder of his high command.
Seven men, besides the secretary
himself and Undersecretary True D.
Morse, are to set the tone and poll
cies of USDA.
Veteran farm observers here.
looking at their records. say the
new big brass" TO man. will
go along with the basic phi
losophY of the secretary and
President Eisenhower. TIL a I
philosophy. briefly. is rooted in
the conviction that the federal
government now does for the ma
lions farmer too many things
that he could be doing for him
self.
Some things worth remembering
about the nations new farm bosses,
things that can he important to
ranchers and farmers in future pro-
duction plans, include these:
1. The U. S. Extension service,
land grant colleges, and Farm Bu-
reau-all organizations that are
dead-set on more state and local con-
troll of federal farm programs-are
strongly represented in the new
hierarchy at USDA.
2. The USDA top hands now in
charge are to be more sympathetic
than their predecessors toward proc
essors, distributors and other mid
dlemen." Consequently, more atten-
ton is likely to be given to farm
marketing problems and how they
can be solved in the future with less
government aid.
3. Farmer co-operatives have
doomed large in the experience OF
many of the new USDA leaders. Re-
suit is that ways and means probably
will be sought for the co-ops to carry
out functions that now are largely
carried out by the government.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
DOWNTREND OF PRICES

The Benson teams No. prob
lem =. already threatening 10
get Them into trouble with con-
gress >. is the same as that of
farmers across the country
namely. the downtrend in farm
prices.
Many lawmakers on Capitol Hill,
alarmed at what the downturn could
mean at election time, are quietly
making plans to "smoke out" Ben
sons intentions on farm price sup
ports. They would like it very much
if the secretary had plan-now-
to bolster sagging commodity prices
without help from the u. S. Treas
ury. In the absence of an alterna-
tive, however, many of them are in
clined to want all present support
programs maintained.
Some lawmakers, including many
Republicans, would like to see sup
ports strengthened.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
BEEF. MILK SUPPORTS

There has been no clear trend
toward congressional insistence
of government price help for
beef producers but producers of
other perishable commodities are
giving the lawmakers plenty of
worrY-that Benson will be
sharing.
First test of the Benson attitude
toward price supports will come
when he decides what level to estab-
lish for dairy products, starting April
1. They must be supported, accord
ing to present law, somewhere be-
tween rs and 80 per cent of parity.
The Benson decision will be a
tough one. If he establishes a lower
guarantee, it also may be the best
price dairy producers will be able
to get. And they are not expected to
like that. The top guarantee, on the
other hand, would indicate to some
that the new secretary is using
double-talk when he says federal
handouts should be reduced.
February l. 1881
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Refrigerators

Servel eos ice maker, n1okes ice
cubes automatically. Floor somple,
model lO37G ------499
Kelvinotor 2-door combination, z
Gu. #. No defrostine in refrieero-
ton compartment. Floor sample,
model MFR -..52 52o
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Washers, Demonstrators,
Trade-Ins
MEMS FURNISHINGS

VTIV' WV
367 Silk and Royon Ties, from fo-
nous maker, fouIords joequords ZOOto
wovens s--- $50 5ss
II Fonnous Make jackets, royon COB
ordine, treated for wrinkle resist
once, adjustable Woistbonds, solid
color with check fronts, sizes SO,
AZ, a., 46 -------3-------- 1925 lo.ss
l67 Sonforized tIess than % shrink
oqe) Undershorts, boxer or grip
per- famous make, sizes 4O-44 LOO 59s
81 Docron. Nyon or Orion Undershrts
shrinkproof, ironing required, 1870
white and fonces, sizes 4O-44 58o 10y
I47 Summer Belts, white some with Z5Oto
brown trim metal buckles, 3o-4z $50 l.7s
Lansburqh,s-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Lingerie
cIRDLES AND BRAS

7 Foundations, nyIon morquisette,
summer weight, lightly boned back
and front, front Upper. Sizes IS,
SO, 38, Al and A. White or pink
z Foundations. white brocode, boned,
front Upper. Sizes 81 and "a -
7 Girdles, sotin lostex, boned front,
side upper. Sizes II, 20, 81, 81
o Brossieres, bondeou long line and
stropless in the group. NyIon cot
ton or royon sotin --
LGnSburph's-GTRDLES & BRAS
Evening star., 1953-07-02
HOUSEWARES.

LGnSburghs HOUSEWARES-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Air Conditioners,
Freezer Supplies
Record Players
Ranges

Roper oos range, 40" wide. Stoe-
eered top. Floor sample, model
ll-38O4 ----------------Z
Mooie Chef eos range, full size oven.
Floor somple, model 25LN -------2
Evening star., 1953-07-02
cHILDREN's SHOES

50 Poirs Teens Navy, Red or Potent 6e5 t,
Slippers. Broken sizes 4 to 9 - 7.e5
20 Pors Children's Leather Poy Son.
dos. Red or brown. White comp
nocossins Broken sizes to z - $40
IS Poirs Teens Block Suede SondoIs.
a to 9, N and M -- - 3.o9
20 Pors Big Boys Tennis Shoes with
orch cushion Ito 4.95
Lo1,sburoh's- SHOES-Secon,
Evening star., 1953-07-02
E3E!ic more p (l!s' fs;51l.: IS :ls'e' :!s3s! ,
INFANTS WEAR

Boys Royon Gobordine Shorts,
broken sizes - 2ee see
4 Short Sleeve BroodcIoth Shirts, 3-5 l.79 6oe
BroodcIoth Bobby Suits, cotton,
counter soiIed -- 3o9 eoe
& ToDDLERs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-02
MAJOR APPLIANCES
TeIeVisi0n

1853 Emerson II" console, floor
sompIe, model TAI -------22o.
TVmobIes, low stonds on costers-- g.
Lined oak swivel top TV tobles.
20x22" or 22x25" top ----- II.
1853 Emerson tobIe model, II"
screen. Blond wood cabinet with
side controls. Floor sompIe, model
72lB --------------------23e.
1883 Admiral TV-rodio-phonoeroph
combination, Il" screen. Mahogany
veneered. Floor sample, model
322-Dxl6 ---------------5se.
1858 Emerson console, Il" screen.
Mahogany veneered. Floor somple,
model 10 -------------------55e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
'Le;d'E. Wright
Leaves Station
ForKoreaDuty

Lieutenant Commander Louis
W. Wright, USN, Naval Station
Production Officer, Ships Depart.
ment, was detached from duty
recently and will report to Naval
Administration Group, Republic
of Korea Navy, Pusan, Korea
His new duties viii involve in,
structing officers and enlisted
personnel of the RoK Navy in
principles of diesel engineering.
Qualified in submarines both as
an officer and enlisted man, Lcdr
Wright began his naval career in
1884. He was rated machinist
mate second class at Submarine
Base Pearl Harbor Territory Of
Hawaii in 1887 after completing
submarine school at New London
Conn.
After serving aboard various
destroyers, submarines and cruis
ers through the years, he wa:
commissioned Warrant Machinist
in 1941 while aboard the oldest
submarine in the Navy, the USS
OF.
In 1915, as Lieutenant, he be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Kiwanis Club
Hears Juvenile
Judge Tuesday

The regular dinner meeting Of
the Key West Kiwanis Club was
held Tuesday, March 18th. 1858
at the La Concha Hotel, Presi-
dent Glynn Archer, presided.
Community singing was direct,
ed by Gene Anheir, who stated
that there was considerable i'm
provement in the volume.
Speaker of the evening was
Juvenile Judge, Eva Warner Glib
son who brought vivid message
to Kiwanians of the local and
state problems of Juvenile Courts.
Judge Gibson witnessed the lack
of detention facilities for juveniles
in Monroe County and stated that
this was one of the most pressing
problems to be solved. She urged
all Kiwanians to cooperate in i'm
proving facilities for Juveniles
and complimented the Kiwalians
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
|Dislllllliissals To
Truman HOldovers

WASHINGTON IN - Dismissal
notices in substantial numbers are
fluttering down this week on the
desks Of Justice Department at
torneys who are holdoyers from
the Truman administration.
Just how many has not been es-
tablished. Department officials de-
cline to discuss the matter in any
way. ALI available Information
comes from those receiving pink
slips, or their friends.
One report, not confirmed, is
that possibly 20 firings have been
ordered in the Criminal Division,
with perhaps Q like number in
Claims and Antitrust.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

came Executive officer of the
submarine S-4S and in 1947 Exc
cutive officer of Submarine Base
Guam.
Prior to reporting to Key West
Naval Station in 1947. he served
as Engineering Officer aboard
the Key West based submarine
tender, Howard w. Gilmore.
Lcdr. Wright Is entitled to wear
the American Defense Service
Medal with Fleet Clasp; Ameri-
can Area; European-Africa
Middle Eastern Area, three stars:
Asiatic- Pacific Area. three stars:
World War II Victory, Good Con-
duct, two stars; Commentator
Ribbon, and Presidential Unit
Citation.
Lcdr. Wright is member of
the Charleston Lodge No. A and
Guam Consistory OF 32nd degree
Mason of Agana, Guam, National
Sojourners of Key West, honor
airy member of Key West consis-
tory and Heroes of rs of Tortu.
gas Camp.
He is married to the former
Miss Marguerite Decamara OF
Abingdon, Pa. They have seven
children: Jack and james, 16
(twins); Wayne, IS; Kathleen, 10;
Judy, Z; Sulin, 8; and Christie.
pher, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK

WASHINGTON IA resolution
asking President Eisenhower to
proclaim May 80 as mental health
week was proposed here BY Sen.
Smathers Cd, Fla.
The purpose. Smathers said, is
to carry on education and to help
organize all the forces in the coun-
try for frontal attack against
mental illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

- heir rehabilitation work in
connection with the Mariana
Home Sc 80
Visitors for the evening were:
Edmund Haskins, Saco, Maine;
Ray Clements, Barton, Florida;
&c. H. Baumgart, Bloomington,
Illinois; Glynn Archer, Jr.. Key
West Club; Bernard Srodulski.
Key West Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
FRlSTBITE PLACED
IN INJURY CATEGORY

TOKYO 1.-THE Army an
nounced combat veterans hoSpit-
allied by frostbite suffered in the
bitter winters of the Korean War