davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
WOOL SUPPORT

The wool price support level
for the 1953-54 marketing season
will be about penny less per
pound than If was during the
year just ended. The national
average price for wool. grease
basis, has been officially set at
53.l cents. compared with 54.2
cents during 1928.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
TWO-PRICE SYSTEM?

A two-price system for major
export crops such as wheat is
being talked more in Washington
nowadays, but there is LITTLE
chance of such plan being de-
veloped nationally this year.
Talk of a two-price system is more
in vogue now because of the sharp
decrease in our exports. Such a plan
would call for one price for domes-
tically consumed parts of farm pro-
duction and a lower price for sur
plus output for exports.
Some farm leaders believe a sys-
tenn like that would be right down
Secretary Benson's alley, since he
wants farmers to rely less on high
supports for their income.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
STOP We

The USDA is working up an
emergency program TO be an
nounced sometime this summer
aimed at eradicating vascular
exanthema. the dangerous swine
disease.
The program will call for indem-
nifty for swine slaughtered because
of We and embargoes around areas
that have the infection or feed raw
garbage to their swine. Raw gar
bage is said to be the medium the
disease uses to travel from area to
area.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

POWER RAKE - Power take-off
operated. Two forward reel speeds;
reverse for tedding. All fast
moving parts roll on ball and
roller bearings. Non-castering
rear wheel holds true course
behind tractor for straight
windows. Shown with tandem
wheels for rough land and
crossing irrigation borders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

Hay in ROLLED bales is making ranch man.
agenent easier.
Just watch cattle go for these leaf-heavy
bales. Watch them clean up the last green
stem - whether the bales are stacked under
cover or left out on the range just as they
were dropped by the ROTO-BALER.
ROLLED bales wrap in the peak feeding
value that makes beef. They resist snow and
rain. They're twine-wrapped free from in
furious WIRE
Bales left on the range not only
4 save hauling and handling, they also
"a save the lives of cattle stranded in
saM snowstorms. Rolled bales are easy to
load on wagon or truck, nest compact
sgxk ly in the stack.
Feed them yourself and you'll know
sayNE why ROLLED bales are ''cattleman's
hay"
SS8x RoTo-BALER is O AIis- chamsu trademark,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

ROTO-BALER - A real cattle
mans machine! The ROTO-
BALER keeps on rolling with
scant attention. Big capacity,
turns out fast tonnage. One-man
operated; saves labor. Irvine is
wrapped = no knotter. Moderate
price = many ranchers own
several.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Greer nodded Yea Rocky said
she had reserved q table early ID
the week It's kind Of her 70 baeA
me up
] want 20 come. too. Greeri
I'd love TO hear yoa singi
Greer kissed her cheek. =
know. darling and "a love %
know you were out there pulling
for me. But you know Harriet
would never permit you 70 60 -
. night club.
Isobel sighed ~Of course not
] might Is well sim b that babe
N arms you spoke shout, a. Tar
IS mother Is concerned Well III
be sending you all sorts ct
thought messages og encourage
mentl
After Isobel had gone Greer
began to dress slowly. She had
already decided-thankful that
she had plenty Of clothes % last
q while-that she would wear Q
lowing ivory satin that nodded
her slim body IN beauty and gave
her portion Of the con6dence
she 50 sorely needed. There wa
no denying her increasing ner-
vo1sness IS she dressed. So much
seemed 20 depend On this nightss
performances. Rocky had eontin-
ued 20 assure 1er that what Re
was doing IN giving her . Job
had no personal note IN Il: but
she wondered why ne should have
chosen her when he might have
had Q professional singer. 70 Be
sure. s1er innate charm, aided BY
Buzzy's coaching. would carry her
through. and the quality Of her
voice was quite suited 10 the
songs that had been chosen for
her But nevertheless she was
filed with quivering doubts
Before she strapped on her red
satin slippers. Jetf Mansfield
called. 1--we been out Of town on
an assignment. ne said. cor ]
would have called sooner. But
this is your big night isn't itfs
Yea she laughed. And I'm
scared TO DEATH"
Would you feel better II an
old friend called and escorted you
out TO the Melody Club"
"Oh. Jeff you only would
Expect me, thenln
Il should be in love with him.
she reflected as she turned away
from the phone. "He's definitely
the incest man I know
re - eonainaNal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
THE WORLD
TO-DAY
81 JAMES MARLoW

WASHINGTON R-The answer
9 this question what nations win
lake part in the Korean peace
oonference?-is cf great concern
Q The United States But no one.
inclHding the United States, has
@e answer yet.
On one side 81 the peace table
Wil be the Chinese and North
Korean Communists. On the other
WI Be the United States and
oOuth Korea and some members
& the United Nations.
But Just who hose other q. n.
delegates wiz be IS to be decided
some time between mid.August
and late October.
Secretary Of State Dulles was
reported 10 have told 9 Senate
6oreign relations subcommittee
behind closed doors recently that
enc Of his gragest problems ID
bow 10 prevent this country being
outvoted by other u. N. members
q the conference.
Whether the United States would
De Outyoted By It's friends would
depend on the issue being e0nsid-
cred. For instance: should the
Communists and the United Ma.
lions withdraw al their troops
from KOrea?
One State Department official
said be thought The United States
would do in the peace conference
what Il does regularly 10 the Z. n.
Itself:
II tries % iron out differences
between itself and others before
there Is any formal open voting.
The peace conference opens
about 0ct. a. On Aus. IL the u. M.
General Assembly meets IN New
York 70 pick Z place for the con.
ference and consider the compo-
sition Of the U. y. delegation.
The Z. N. has 90 members.
The fighting against the commu.
nists b Korea was made ii the
name Of the u. n. but only about
one quarter Of .he 90 contributed
any fighting forces.
Besides the United States and
South Korea. which il not 4 U. N.
member. these were the only u. NJ.
members who provided ground or
air forces; Britain, Australia.
France. New Zealand, South Arr.
"a, Canada, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg, The Netherld lids. Greece,
Turkey. Ethiopia, The Philippines.
Thailand and Colombia.
Some Of those is contributed
only ! tiny faction Of the fighting
force. Should al Of them sit down
with the United States and South
K0rea7 And what Of others which
strength At ala
India for instance, might Be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Someone To Believe N


Chapter Q
Nm the afternoon az Greer,
~ debut as the Melody sle "a,
Obliged 20 Acknowledges an entire.
~ unexpected nervousness. She
mad gone early in the morning n
4 beauty sal0n--nog the one SO
mad patronized IN the old days
out 70 . tiny new one operated
0y girl who mad not been lonr
IN town. Katherine Lester va
earnest and efiicient and l1er de-
sire % please almost oppressive
As she worked with Greer,
oIFnt-1oney curls sne was costa
tic IN her admiration
Why not wear IL high On your
head for q change. Miss Lawrence
You nave such . lovely, regal
figure you'll look like = queenl'
Greer laughed nervousIy. IF !
new hair-do win give me any
added strength or poise, let's have
III III have . dificult-er-en-
gagement for tonIghtln
Miss Lester smiled Il delight
Hell mink you're more beauti-
fui than ever when ] have An
ished with you!"
Her mead acned from the hea,
Of the dryer when she reached
home. She thought she would
Just have q cup Of tea and spend
the afternoon resting. but Isobel
met her At the door.
Greer-you look wonderful
darlingi Oh. ! love your hair that
wayl Are you excited about to-
night!r
Excited, voluble, Isobel was al
most beside herself. Greer guessed
correctly that the girl had been
spending long hours alone and
the chance TO talk 70 . sympa-
thetie listener was too much foI
her. Isobel chartered increasingly
while Greer. with q sigh at the
loss OF her coveted quietness. sci
about preparing sandwiches and
tea. Isobel spread the cloth on the
card table.
Guess what happened, Greer?
/ never was 50 excited in my
life! My daddy came to the apart
ment this morning.
Greer stopped what she wal
doing, genuinely interested now
Stephen Redmond Where or
earth did he come from--and
Why?r
He was IN the city--he wanted
to see me and oh. Greer. he's !
daTling!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
BY Helen I. Moodwmd

i Greer nodded. He always waaI
Why be and your mother couldn't
make q 90 Of II. could never
understand remember when. /
was just q little chicken. ned take
me riding on q big black horse
they lived out on tire edge OF
town then, and you were babe
IN armsl ] loved l1im very much
and cried for q week after ne
went awayI Is he going TO be N
the city for while7 I'd like very
much 70 see hiEni"
IsobePs cheeks were flushed
with happiness. @YeS-he's an
architect. you knows pretty
good one too. He drew the plans
for the new club mousse Rocky
Aiverson practically financedI
He'll be here the whole time
they're building it's A shadow
crossed her face. "Oh, Greer. you
do think Mother viii let me see
him often?"
Il don't see why notl" But
Greer was not az all sure. She re-
membered the bitterness and re-
examinations that nad preceded
Harriet's divorce from Stephen
and there was Of course. not any
way 20 judge how Harriet would
feel about her former husbands
return.
In ATER in the afternoon Buzzy
n Barton dropped IN 70 wish
Greer well and to assure her that
she had nothing 70 fearsfrom an
audience that already knew and
loved her.
Nevertheless Tn shaking In
my shoes" Greer laughed. You're
sweet. BURY, TO come by 10 give
me a shot In the ARM" She pre-
scented him TO Isobei, still flushed
and happy and looking unusually
pretty. Buzzy grinned and said.
Hello. youngSter!" and Greer
could see Isobel bridling instant
ly. After he had gone she asked
suspiciously. is he falling in love
with you. Greer?
Greer laughed heartily.
Heavens. mol Where did you get
that ideal"
Its funny he took the trouble
to come here and wish you luck
when he could have just as easily
done it tonight"
4 declare. Isobel. you're getting
as suspicious of people as your
mother Isl"
SIS mother coming to hear you
sing tonight?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

contributed fighting forces allow.
ed to take part in the conference
Perhaps it viii try to get the
assembly to authorize an even
smaller peace delegation.
But there is no ca.ion at the
State Department that officials
there yet know what their position
VIII be in the assembly meeting.
They don't seem to have made up
their minds yet.
No decision is likely until after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

given . delegates seat ct the con.
ference because II had worked for
an armistice.
Would Russia be included In the
u. N. delegation? Russia not only
didn't help the u. NJ. forces but
contributed supplies for the Com
|munists on the other side.
At the General Assembly meet.
ing next month the United States
10 doubt will fight to have at the
most only those nations which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Secretary Of State Dulles returns
from South Korea. He Is flying
there this weekend to confer with
President Syngman Rhee.
Dulles has indicated he would
object to Russia as . u. ". rep
resentative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

The only American horse ever
to win England's EPSON Derby
was Iroquois ridden BY Fred Arch
er in 1881.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman Wins
Smile Potomac Hunt Race

A hasty consultation. by hunt
committee members wound up
in his disqualification.
Bogley suffered a sprained
vertebra in a spill in last weeks
hunter trials, and he reported
that although he won nothing
in the race, he at least cured his
back.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes finished
fourth officially on Julep. Last
by the clock, but rating many
cheers from the gallery. was IA
year-old Ellie McConihe on
Blonde, who was the only junior
rider to race.
Race Starts at Keech Farm.
Starting point was Judge
Richmond Keech's farm adjoin-
ing the hunt kennels. First point
was the Thompson Barn, where
riders picked up tokens and then
journeyed as best they could to
a River road intersection, the
second point. The third token
was at the Atwood Farm on
Glen road. with Judge Keech's
farm the finish.
Also on the card was "Doodlers
Race" in which entrants walked
to the first point, trotted to the
second. galloped to the finish
line and were eliminated if they
broke out of the prescribed gait.
There were only two survivors,
with Joe Muldoon gaining suf-
f1cient ground at a walk to win
by a comfortable 2 minutes over
Fred Hughes on Hi Ii. Muldoon
was on his own War Lord.
The junior race. for youngsters
under 13, went to Ruffin Maddux,
II, on Fibber McGhee. Sylvia
Ann Bogley was second on Baby
with Judy Upton third on
Candy.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Ripley Accepting
GIobetrotters Job,
Quits West Point
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WEST POINT. April 11.-El-
mer Ripley, former Georgetown
University basketball coach who
has been coaching the Military
Academy for the last two years,
resigned today to accept a posi-
tion with the Harlem Globetrot-
ters.
Ripley. a member of the old
Original CelticS five, spent IL
years as Georgetown coach. He
also was head coach at Yale.
Notre Dame, Columbia and John
Carroll. He will join the Globe
trotters October /.
He played his collegiate bas-
ketball at Brown and started
coaching at Georgetown in 1927.
Yale lured him away after four
years, and after seven years there
and a year with A. G. Spalding
Bros, he returned to George
town in 1899. He had a run of
four good seasons. capped by the
NCAA Eastern championship in
1e43. before Georgetown dropped
sports for the duration of World
War II.
He then spent successive years
as coach at Columbia and Notre
Dame, returning to the Hoyas
for the 1946-47 season. He re-
signed after three years. went to
John Carroll for a year and to
Army for the last two years.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Catholic U. Bows in 10Th
AT Western Maryland
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, April
IL. Catcher Charlie White
drove in the winning run after
one was out in the 10th inning
on a long ball to rightfield for a
ground rule double to give West
ern Maryland an 81 victory
over Catholic University here to-
day.
Catholic U. took a So lead in
the top of the fourth inning of
the tight Mason Dixon Confer
ence game, but Western Mary
land scored four runs in it's half
of the fourth to go ahead, Us.
Catholic added a run in the sew
enth and tied in the ninth.
The winning pitcher was Bill
Clem, freshman from Frederick
who relieved in the fourth after
Catholic U. blasted Ray Faby
from the mound. Glen gave up
six hits and three walks, but
struck out 10 batters in his first
college game.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Louise Suggs' II Leads
Transcontinenfa| Golf
By the Assecioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April IL
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ca,
ripped off four -under-par u
today to take a first round lead
in the second leg of the Trans
continental Womens Golf tour
nament today
Her sparkling performance
vaulted her into the overall lead
with a composite 54-hole 222
total-three strokes better than
her nearest rival, Patty Berg.
The Georgian fired a three
under-par 35 on the front half
of the Arizona Country Club
course, then came home with a
81 on the par 38-38-76 wom-
ems championship course.
Marlene Bauer. Sarasota, Fla,
and Marilynn Smith, Wichita,
Kansas, were three strokes off
the pace with 75s.
Miss Berg and last years
trans Mississippi amateur wom-
ems champion, Mrs. Lyle Bow
man of Richmond, Calf, fol-
lowed, each with a 76.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Terps' Lacrossemen
Shatter Duke, ia

Maryland University's lacrosse
team dropped Duke from the
unbeaten ranks, 12-4 at College
Park yesterday.
After a slow first half that
produced two points for each
team, Phil Green scored three
times and George Corrigan
scored once before Duke added
its third point.
Duke was put on the defensive
after this outburst and went 20
minutes without a goal, hardly
handling the ball before Ronnie
Wilson scored for the visitors.
Corrigan had four goals for the
afternoon, opening the Mary
land scoring in the first quarter,
scoring again in the second and
adding another point in the last
quarter. In the last two periods
Charlie Longest, Tom Lillis, Fred
Estes, Charlie Wicker and Fred
Mitchell also scored for the Terps.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
LoNy L0Wrence's Powder Puff
Wins PurceIIviIIe Pony Title

awarded the reserve ribbon.
The junior horse champion.
ships was won by Short Circuit,
owned by Caroline Evans Of
Mclean. who captured 14h
points. The reserve in this divi-
sion went to Mrs. A. c. RAN
dolph's Blue Ghost with IL points.
If this warm up show, which
opened the season in Loudoun.
is an indication of what the
youngsters will do in the ring
this year. performances will be
excellent. More than 40 ponies
and Junior horses from northern
Virginia were entered today.
Kalico Kat was one of the sem
sations. This aged pony, form
erly ridden by Nancy Graham
in the show ring, made q good
comeback with Henry Taylor in
the saddle. The judges were Mrs.
James Pohl Rust and Norman
Haymaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Jordan First at Richmond:
PhiIstor Six-Length Victor
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONKTON, Md, April IL
Favored Philstar won the My
Lady's Manor steeplechase over
18 fences for the second straight
time today apd Stuart S. jan
ney, jr., seemed well on the way
to a new domination of Mary
lands point-to-point racing.
Janney's Philstar, with Mike
SmithWick in the saddle, was six
lengths ahead of George T. Wey-
mouths Done Sleeping when
four Of the five entries came to
the finish of the gruelling three
mile croSS-country course.
Another half a length back
was w. j. Strawbridge's Lands
Corner and struggling in fourth
was Charles Jenkins Village
Gossip, who had fallen at the
11th jump while dueling with
Lands Corner for the lead.
Rider Hurt In Spill.
There was one other spill, q
more serious one. Harry Loves
Third Army. whose speed had
made him second choice in the
race despite a reputation for a
shaky performance over the
fences. went down at the seventh
lump and Hugh j. O'Donovan,
his rider, was hurt.
Third Army was 20 lengths in
front ,at the time.
Philstar took the lead about a
mile from the finish and won in
6 minutes 26.6 seconds without
much pressure from Done Sleep
ing.
1000 See Race.
Janney, Baltimore lawyer and
horseman and for a time chair
man Of the Maryland Racing
Commission, came back into the
limelieht of point-to-point rae
ing when Philstar scored an ur-
set in the My Lady's Manor last
year.
State police estimated a crowd
of 1000 spread out on the hill
above the course for today's 42d
running of the My Lady's Manor.
The sun was bright and there
was a cool breeze.
The Grand National, second
and oldest of the three-race
spring. timber series, comes next
Saturday. The Maryland Hunt
Cup follows on April Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Anne Christmos

Travelling a long course in a
race against time, Mrs. Godfrey
Kauffmann's No Fooling yester-
day won the smile Potomac
Bowl point-to-point race for
Potomac Hunt members near
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Kaufman, whose s.
year-old mare covered the route
in 16 minutes. 80 seconds, fin
ished with a 30-Second advantage
over her nearest competitor, Mrs.
William Carroll on White Rock,
owned by Mrs. August Kramm.
All point-to-point races are
likely to be unusual, one way or
another, because of the various
occupational hazards involved in
chasing through unchartered
countryside. The Potomac event,
however, was unique in that
entrants went singly, leaving at
three-minute intervals, instead
of running horse against horse.
Thus. the stopwatch told the
tale, although timers observed
later that an IBM machine or an
abacus would have been more ap-
propriate.
Stopped at Two Fences.
Mrs. Kaufman was last to
take off in the field of six start
ers, which made it a whirlwind
finish as her horse was solidly
fit for the long gallop. She said
later that No Fooling, accus-
toned to having horses in front
of her in the hunt field, stopped
at two fences in the woods.
Spectators, however considered
it a top performance by a green
horse.
White Rocks rider, Mrs. Car
roll, took advantage of her
thorough knowledge Of the
country. gained while she has
served as honorary whip for
the Potomac Hunt. However,
even her excellent idea of di-
rection was scarcely enough for
White Rock. who barely made
the last hill and literally walked
part of the way to the finish
line. His riders used numerous
short cuts to account for his
good time.
In third place was a top Aus
tralian horsewoman, Mrs. John
Amory. on Mrs. F.. M. McCon-
ihe's Sandbar. Mrs. Amory, a
newcomer to American hunting.
has spent only two months af1eld
with the Potomac and thus had
no knowledge Of the complex
countryside. She confessed later
that she spent much of her time
tracking other horses, Indian
style.
Actually third was last years
winner of the bowl, Samuel E.
Bogley on Shady Lady. who went
to all the points required but
took them in the wrong order.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Burrows Upsets Seixas
In Miami Net Tourney
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI. April 11.-Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va,
scored an upset victory in the
semif1nals Of the Miami invita-
ton tennis tournament today by
defeating second-seeded Vic Sci
xas of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-2.
Burrows used power service to
keep Seixas off balance and the
Philadelphian hit the net often
on drives.
Top-Seeded Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami defeated southpaw Art
Larsen of San Leandro. Calf :,
Ga, 7-9, Us, to become tornor-
rows other finalist.
Joan Merciadis of Modesto,
Calf, defeated Mrs. Betty Ruth
James, Us. 6-1, and will meet
Mrs. Thelma Long of Sydney,
Australia, in tomorrow's finals.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Groce B. Popkins

0PONASA NoAAeSpohuShb o4 4uC 0loI
PURCELLVILE, Va, April II.
Powder Puff, 8-year-old gray
pony, owned and ridden by Lolly
Lawrence of Warrenton, amaSsed
1872 points to win the small
pony championship at the Lin
coin High School Junior Warm
Up Show. today at the Purcell
vile Community Center. Re-
serve in the small ponies went
to Little Sir, owned by Catherine
Kusner of Alexandria.
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsicle,
from Falls Church, with 14h
points. captured the large-pony
championship. Kalico Kat, be-
longing. to Sam Graham and
ridden by Henry Taylor and
Mischief Maker. owned by DR..
Albin I. Kay Of Bethesda, Md,
and ridden by Terry Drury, tied
for the reserve. Judged on con-
formation Kalico Kat was
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Pro Cage Loop Meeting Set

BOSTON, April II (P.-The
National Basketball Association
today announced it's annual
meeting, including player draft,
rules study and schedule diff
culties, will be in Boston April
%, "a and 25.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-17
Daughters of Isis

The Moslem Court Daughters of
Isis No. 116 met recently with
nlustrious Commanders Mena
Lydia, calling for reports from
various chairmen.
Delegates to the Imperial Session
OF Daughters of Isis to be held in
Denver in August are Daughters
Lydia, Mary Lou Harvey, Hattie
Scott and Ollie Mae Christopher.
Daughters are happy about the
rapid recovery of Daughter Dor
othy Stubblefield who is convalesc-
ing at her home following a serious
operation in May. They wish, for
her. more speed in her recovery.
Lillian C. White, reporter