davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

you want the bigger capacity operation and the harvesting
time that MN HareSto ofer-See your MN dealer He give
you real facts all Harvester models facts that show profits
in your farming operation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

HERE'S THE MIGHTY rs" Self
propelled Harvester with hydraulic
Power-FIow drive. Mony new design
advantages plus recognized perform
once put the rs" in Gloss by itself for
low-eest harvesting, bisser-profif oper-
otion -. IL, I3-, and I4-foof sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

The so-called red cedar is not
a cedar tree by cypress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK The railroads
appear to some obseryant Chicago
bankers to be holding their own
with their competitors in the per-
centage Of the nations freight busi-
ness.
The Northern Trust Company,
Chicago, in its March comment on
business, gives much credit for
this reversal in trend to the eight
billion dollars worth Of new rail
equipment and track improvement
since the war-aEd also to some
improved operating practices by
the roads,
For a time after the war the
fast growing truck fleets, pipelines,
he inland waterway carriers, and
sven the airIines had the railroads
IN the sagging END
Rails carried So per cent of in
.ereity freight traffic in 1945, and
on'v 50 per cent in 1850.
The bank thinks that in the last
Ao years the railroads share of
freight traffic. excluding pipelines,
1as stabilized and perhaps i'm
proved slightly" The truckers and
ItherS may question the banks
findings, but there is one sure
hing:
Net income after taxes last year
WIS the best for the railroads for
any year since their wartime
bonanza. The gains are carrying
,yer into 1853. The Association Of
aarican Railroads reports that
at income in January was up 38
cent over the first month of
lc2.
cher freight rates are major
They've taken IL steps up
id since the war. The associa-
ic1 reports that freight rates are
n Z 10 per cent higher than in 1889
olit quickly points out that wages
h IL zone up l43 per cent.
Another reason for the revenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
TO four questions Of interest to
former servicemen and their fami-
lies:
@. As = World War II veteran,
I bought . house with CT loan.
I had to sell il when was called
back into the armed forces after
the Korean coAflic: began, Now
that I have been discharged again,
am entitled 10 another Gil loan
to purchase another house?
A. II Is possible for you to get
new and full loan guarantee rights
under the new Korean CT Bill.
You should apply TO the VA re-
gionai office for q new certificate
Of entitlement.
q. have q service-counected
disability which has been rated
aero per cent by the VA. Ny
aiIment Is hothering me. and /
think I might be entitled TO com.
pensaticn payments. How do | 60
about applying.
A. Ycn Should rreseus evidence
10 The VA and request q review
Of your rating.
q. In planning 10 attend chi
Iege under the Korean CT Bill.
What happens Il my ensitiemeui
runs out While I'm iass psFt way
through 4 school semester Would
be allowed 10 consiRnef
A. n your entitlemeut expires
AFTER the halfway mark Of the
semester. yca would be permitted
to complete that semester w1th
I Government financial assistance.
q. May I train under the KeEesr
CT Bill in q sehoaa outside Tie
I Unsted Statexf
! A Yea. provided yo4r coarse
I VII be taken u - appxSssa Ia
I stltaisaa " high seagnins.
+ gvsssFxnS hviaF II Kew Eesl
\ aa yW aity Wha ash further Ia.
ssrmstioa ahNsat tAsSr keaxzss,
sanatn ssnaagt ~ VA assses =
"a PEST otiSrs Ea4aing. Key wsss
FIcgfda-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Peace Restored
To Cilambermaids

NEW YORK R Peace has
been restored between 1000 AFL
hotel chambermaids and the pro-
ducers of a Broadway play which
the maids said did not do them
justice.
The maids, members Of a local
of the ALL Hotel and Club En-
ployes Union. had objected to a
slatternly, -talkative hotel maid
character in Vina Delmar's come
dy, Midsummer They picketed
the Vanderbilt Theater Sunday and
had planned to do the same yes
.terday.
However, producers Of the play
agreed late yesterday to print a
theater program note. as asked by
the union. The note says:
1.-The character of Rosie (the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Flight Course Is
Mode BY MothenY

Lieutenant Commander Charles
X. Matheny, USNR. son Of Mrs.
Addie E. Matheny, TOO 18th St.,
Alexandria, Va, has recently com.
pleted a four months course in
All Weather Flight at the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Allan
tic, Key West, Fla. The course
consists of advanced flight train
ing in instruments ard night tao
tics designed to qualify the pilot
for Carrier All Weather Squad
rons.
He win report to Composite
Squadron Thirty Three, Naval Air
Station, Atlantic City, N. j. for
duty involving flying.
Commander Matheny entered
naval service in September lsli
as an aviation cadet in the Navy
VS. program. In November 1912.
he was designated d naval ayia-
tor after completing the prescrib.
ed flight training course at Cor
pus Christi, Texas. He subse.
quently served in Squadron vc-s6
aboard the USS Core, the USS
Crotch, and the USS Mission Bay
in the Atlantic Fleet. He Is autho-
rized to wear the Air Medal with
nna Gold efar iha Euponaau. Afrt.
can Middle Eastern Area ribbon.
the American Area ribbon and the
World War II Victory medal.
Commander Matheny graduated
from Central High School. Wash.
ington, D. c. and attended the
University of Virginia. Charlottes.
vile, Va. In 1s47, he received .
Bachelor Of Arts degree from
George Washington University,
Washington. D. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
RAILROADS HANG ON IN
FREIGHT COMPETITION

gain, says Association President
William T. Farley, is that the
transportation output of the aver
age freight train-that is, out
put measured in tons moved one
mile in one hour--is now 40 per
cent greater than it was 10 years
ago and twice as great as it was
20 years ago. He says it is still
gaining, because of more efficient
operation.
PAIRING down operating costs has
been the biggest achievement re-
Gently. The Chicago bank points
out that the eight billion dollars
have gone for such money-savers
as diesel electric locomotives and
improved roadbeds with heavier
rails, fewer curves and cut-down
grades.
. And there are such money
getters as enlarged freight cars
and classification yards where OPP
erations are now streamlined to
get more use from equipment and
faster delivery time for shippers.
The bank also notes that the
rails have been saving on taxes
through accelerated amortization
of equipment. Their tax bills, how
ever, totaled ia billion dollars last
year, highest since 1884.
Prices the roads pay for ma.
terials and supplies are expected
to remain stable this year.
1.-THE big question mark in 1858
is labor COSTS The Chicago bank
says, ''since present wage con-
tracts expire on Oct. L." the bank
says wages make up So per cent
Eof total rail operating expenses.
These expenses are put at eight
billion dollars in 1852 by the As
sociation of American Railroads.
If rail-truck competition is sta
bilized, however, as the bank says
it now seems to be, the bank eco
nomists feel the roads can view
1.-THE future with greater confidence
than prevailed before the war. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

disclosed. They are Libby Burke,
dancer; William Brodie, former
administrative officerof the Los
Angeles Newspaper Guild; Prof.
Richard B. Lewis Of the San Jose
State College visual education de-
partment. and William Oliver, Los
Angeles newspaperman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
so TO APPEAR BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Los ANGELES III = IN esti-
mated so witnesses are expected to
appear before the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee at hear
ings opening here March %.
Thus far the names Of only four
subpoenaed Witnesses have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Level
Is Approaching
Minimum Mark


Los ANGELES R = Front-line
psyehiatry and the armored vest
have proved vital ads in reducing
casualties in Korea to a level ap-
preaching the absolute minimum,
says Maj. Gen. Silas B. Hays.
Hays, the Army's deputy surgeon
general, also credited such inn
proved medical techniques as the
use of blood extenders, which work
like plasma in fighting shock.
Among Americans wounded in
Korea only about pa per cent die.
Hays told yesterdays opening ses-
sion at the alumni convention of
the College Of Medical Evangelists,
an institution operated by the
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
During World War II about 419
i per cent Of the wounded sue
cumbed, against per cent in
World War /.
Statistics on the effectiveness of
the vests are incomplete, but Hays
said he had heard reports of only
one fatality in nine wounded
among those wearing vests, and
added, When the figures are in
we expect the ratio to be about
/ in 6, perhaps l in T..
Armored shorts are too new for
speculation on the number of
lives saved, Hays told the conven-
ton.
OF all casualties sent home from
Korea. those suffering psychoneu-
rotic breakdowns account for only
per cent, compared with "a to %
per cent invalided home after such
breakdowns during World War II,
he said.
THE number of breakdowns pro-
portionately is about the same for
all three wars-World War /, World
War II and Korea, but we have
been able to do much better in
the field in Korea. and the num-
Der sent home is far less than be-
fore"
In Korea, each division has a
psychiatrist, assisted by the bat
TALON surgeons, the general said.
/ Two.thirds Of the breakdown cases
are rehabilitated and returned to
duty without leaving the division.
l0f those who must be sent be-
hind the lines for treatment the
percentage of returns is lower.
"The farther back a man goes
for treatment, the less likely Is he
Ito return to front-line combat, /"
Hays said.
| Treatment starts with the bat
TALON surgeon, who provides rest
and reinsurance, and applies the
group incentive principal. The lat
ter includes such appeals as, "You
don't want to leave all your bud.
| dies fighting up there on the front,
| do your"
Early in the Korea fighting we
evacuated breakdown cases by air
to hospitals where there we're clean
sheets and attentive nurses" Hays
1 said. There we screened out the
Hess serious cases and sent them
j to another hospital which was more
like 4 barracks, without the tender
care Of pretty nurses.
Nov we have reversed this pro.
cedure. We send such cases firsI
! TO the barracks-like hospital. where
the men associate with troops pre-
pairing to 60 back into battle, and
II we screen out the more serious
eases. Only the latter 60 to the
hospitals with nice white sheets
and gentle nurses. This way we gel
! better percentage Of return t
duty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

MISS MINNIE PORTER HARRIS kneels beside luggage
after aghng from the Trans World Arner at Idlewd Air
port NJ " when she and group of eleven members of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs returned from round
he-word cooperation tour The group visited leaders Of
government and action groups In poll taken among
the members India chosen the most interesting country
the Holy Land the favote country General Nagub of Egypt
and Queer Fedcks of Greece tied for the outstanding
personality Favorite ambassador Cavendsh Cannon
Portugal and the best ambassadors wife Mrs John Pueoy
wife of the Ambassador Greece The Philippines
chosen the interested Affections
ate toward the United Standardization Photo by Ene
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Thieves Explain

ST. LOUIS IN - Leroy Bernhard
demanded an explanation from
the four occupants Of an automo-
bile which bumped his parked car.
He soon got, one.
The four men were making d
quick getaway after taking $225 In
cash and a quantity OF narcotics
in a drugstore holdup.
They paused long enough to
flourish their weapons and take 81
from Bernhard, then sped away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

maidl is intended to bear no re-
semblance to actual hotel maids Of
the present day The producers
recognize the fact that the 1000
(AFL) maids are industrious
and able"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Prison Term For
Draft Dodger

BALTIMORE tR Another pris-
on term on draft-dodging charges
has been ordered for James Nc,
.Gregor. member CT a Negro group
which processes 10 be a Moslem
cult opposing war except in de-
Tense of Islam.
McGregor was sentenced in Fed
eral Court yesterday to Az years
on a charge of failing to register
under the 1913 Selective Service
Act. He had served four-year
term for failing to report under
the draft law of World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

The United States once had
three Presidents in a month; VIII
liam Henry Harrison succeeding
Van Buren, March 4, 1871, and
being succeeded on his death by
Tyler, April 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

senator from RadfOrd. Va, viii 50
against former Rep. Thomas B.
Stanley, who vas nominated BY the
Democrats July IA. Stanley IS sup
ported By the Democratic organiza-
ton headed By U. S. Sen. Harry
r. Byrd.
Byrd says the Democratic organ.
ixation win produce a normal
Democratic majority" for Stanley.
Republicans cOnrede they have i
monumental task ahead. The vote
in November might well indicate
whether the Republicans wiz be
able TO hold on to the three con
EgreSsional seats won last NOvem-
Der in the Eisenhower sweep.
One big problem for Virginia Re.
Ipublicans Is the fast that their CHIEF
|enemy-Sen. Byrd--is on friendly
terms with Eisenhower. The first
major appointments from Virginia
have gone to Democrats, even
though they were Eisenhower Dem,
Ocrats.
This patronage situation has
brought anguished cries from the
Republicans even though they have
been getting . number Of lesser
jobs. II hasn't helped to bolster the
|party'S strength or morale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
EvaluatiOn OF
Gamma ClObulin
To Be Conducted
by FRANK CAREY
. AP Science Reporter

WASHINGTON R-The Public
Health Service announced today
the launching Of "a nationwide
cooperative research effort to eyal-
uate the use Of gamma globulin
against poliomyeiitis "
But health service official said
in an interview the studies are
expected to show only to what
extent gamma globulin can reduce
the severity OF paralysis in persons
who have been inocllated with the
material but still come down with
polio.
The official, DR.. David Price.
assistant surgeon general, said il
was not expected that the studies
would demonstrate any evidence
one way or the other as to whether
use Of gamma giobulin has been
effective in reducing the number
of polio cases which might other.
wise have occurred.
Gamma globulin is the blood
derivative which the health service
said twas shown IN tests last year
to have some temporary effects in
modifying or preventing the paral-
ySis Of polio"
II has been put into rather ex.
tensive use for the first time this
year.
Until now, there has been no
study designed 10 evaluate what
effect the use Of the material has
had on the polio picture.
The health service announce
ment said:
Multiple case heusehOldS-those
in which two or more cases of
polio occur-will be chosen for
special study. In addition, all cases
of polio in selected epidemic areas
viii be investigated !"
The announcement did not list
the selected epidemic areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Dispute Settled

GRANGEVLLE, Idaho R-The
long controversy over the right Of
teachers TO wear religious garb
while teaching in public schools
has ended for Idaho County Dis
trict al. The school trustees de-
cided not to hire Catholic nuns
next year.
The 30 vote against the hiring of
nuns for work in the predominant
~ Catholic district came Tuesday
after q stormy session. One trustee
said the failure Of Idaho's attorney
general, Robert Smylie. to give an
opinion on the right of teachers TO
wear religious habit in public class.
rooms prompted the action.
The trustees asked the State
Board of Education last May to
seek . legal opinion from Smylie
on the employment Of nuns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

leans contend Eisenh0wer's vic
tory showed the South Is ready for
. two-parfy system.
Eisenhower swept Texas, Virgin
IL, Tennessee, Oklahoma. Missouri
and Florida out Of their normal
Democratic voting habits. He
missed by small margins IN Ken
lucky, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima.
Since then, Repuhli ans n some
Of the states have been busy tight
ing among themselves for power
and patronage, giving little effort
to build up the party organization.
Ben Ray. Alabama Democratic
state chairman. puts Il this way:
Eisenhower brought home the
bacon for the Republicans, but
when he put It on the table, they
didn't know how to cut Z. Z.
That Is an apt description 81
what has happened in some states.
II doesn't hold true throughout.
Let's look at what Is happening
Ia Texas, Florida, Tennessee and
Virginia--the four Solid South"
states that went Republican last
fall:
Texas .
APPS Austin CORRESPONDENT. Dave
Cheayens. writes: Texas Repub-
Iicans are looking with Iustful eyes
on one u. S. Senate seat and hall
4 dozen House places they think
they might win In 1854.
But their enthusiastic plans 10
nail down and elinch their history.
making victory with Dwight d.
Eisenhower win not be confined 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
senh. Polluted 4...d
Republicans Work Toward TwOParty System In Solid South

Much Of Il Is merely TAN. But
an Associated Press survey 81 II
Southern ard border states shows
that beneath TIE talk and the fac.
'tlonal turmoil there II i solidly
based effort IN many 81 the states
70 challenge The Democrats at the
grass roots level
President Eiseniower's smash.
ing victory last November gave
impetus 70 the move. Ii hasn's
subsidized into the do-nothing leth.
fargy that followed Herbert Hoo.
gvers victory IN some Southern
states over Democrat Al Smith ]
quarter Of century ago.
Yet the reports make II clear
the Republicans have 1 long. up,
hill fight before they can achieve
any widespread effectiveness ii
local and state elections -the key.
stones Of party strength.
The big question stiIl Ii whether
the Democrats who voted for ri.
senhower win shift their parry
allegiance 70 the Republicans Of
gill quietly return 10 the Demo.
cratic fold.
Democratic Gov. Gordon Per.
sons Of Alabama says: "The next
Republican candidate Ia Alabama
VIII find out his name Is moi
Eisenhower.
That is the general attitude
lamong the Democrats, but Repub.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

. flashy drive Icr major Offices.
They are already deep into .
Id0OE.tO door precinct OrganiTaticn
campaign thak has o. its objective
q militant, Iong-lasting machine p
build up Texas a. Z two-paTty
state. They are playing patronage
for al It's political power. Thar
knives are out and already work.
ing On Democrats appointees. "
This new oraanixatian h headed
BY COP National Committeeman
III. J. tJackl Porter. wealthy HOus-
ton Gilman. His rlan Is 10 appeal
10 all who regard themselves Is
conservatives to join the COP
camp.
Cheavens says: Sometimes the
shades Of difference n the poIiti-
cal philosophy Of conservative
Democrats and Republicans n
Texas are 80 slight Is 10 be barely
perceptihle. 2
Porter and his aides already are
raising money for 1854. They arr
bringing new blood into the organ.
ization. setting u2 organizations
from precincts 10 state senatorial
districts. and looking for respected
citizens 10 run as Republicans for
local, district and state offices.
Porter has announced, too, the
Texas COP Is looking for = strons
candidate to oppose Democrats
Sen. Lyndon B. johnson, who ID up
for reelection next year.
Some Democrats are being asked
to file as candidates Of both par
ties In 1854. Texas law permits
this. And Il Z candidate should
be beaten in the Democratic prim.
airy, be stiIl would have 4 chance
to be elected h November as tn
Republican candidate for the same
job.
Flovida
From Tallahassee, Correspon.
dent Malcolm 3. johnson writes:
Republicans think they're on the
way to establishing . two-party
system in Florida, and Democratic
leaders are wondering Il Il NIGH
not be true.
Despite the remnants Of an old,
intense intraparty squabble that
has lately flared up IN what may
be . final battle over patronage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30


rlless, leaders e the kepa6ilcan
maJoEisy taetlon are confident they
afe % the way 70 bigger things.
ssWhfIe trying q beat doMn the
reheIlious eruup they are missing
lsw tricks n tAkir effort % con-
solidate ne okher varied interests
DAT hacked the party ticket II 1852
ana built up strength for the con-
eressicnal and local elections M
1854.
49,. 81 r.,.v ,..,.... 80.
lHelv 1sn nopsi1IIv - r4rninv
errr - ~. 800 $50. = r,ongress
|n - v.sr--s.st $500 = them sav
|rrivassIv thevsIl - hannv u,ith nne
80 e.,c.t,.,sA ,,,,eh - . rrIr,;.I.
1870 80 rs.,. y. f,,..s.. -
- 100. ~. $3.50 So. - =. -. -
~ M,S 49, - s.
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49, .lss - naAs 49,.
- sA =. 49,. - 49,. aMOs.y sys.sm ,a
= 49,. SlOs ansh Ausa eofAe
Es ,n
DsmOsla ~. 49, saMs =.
!ossns % rs aay = noe iaE
ulstAM Aa. sloLln. vi nays
sMo-p@tV sysssm. 0On tnlnk
- -. ... 80 80 49, I
l. /. 49,. - $780,. c...ss., $3.50 = -
s.ss.--.. -. 80. .-.."
ulllsLs ~ 49, may 80 g
MUpa ysssM osssiOAlns
tnsas ~ g..
Aspun.,GAns AIe 0olns tne
$500. snSsu 49,. 49, u ~. S, y .ne
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. n -. ..l.sl Ik 1ls.u - s"..Cn
49,. -. 80 80 -. 80 80 $3.50 - 49, y.
- 49,. na ~. - ~ 80 -
- ~. E,...n~.'.Nr n..a..a.; 80
$3.50. - -....:s:- ,. Lnas. a
- -. n..ss,..a . ,.ssA s.us =.
- ~ ..sss.;nns - . ~. 80 sv
- = $50. = -. ~ Ta,,.
Isa..a. =. risss,.o,. :. ra y. 800
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....a-..s 1870, 49,. = ,,, -, a.
go. r;.s s I $500 81. 81
~. IN ~ Nrrsharr n;str;ct n q
s - 80 49,, hans 80.
s.a..,'. . ......h;r. = =. 80 1880 -,
49,, 80. - ~ = A sA =
.es s '. - ss~
-. N..h.;,,. An. 49,,
lp.,,as ..s - ..r.n.s..a. 100 =.
nJ1S I -. "a. y. .,s,- az.
- 80. ~ ,,;.ta-, -. s,,. ). Z.
~ -. $500, s,.T *, :. 80 $500,
- -" - - s
=. az 80, si,..,. -, a., - =
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as - - -s.r so S.ys S;sh h.,rss =
, -. .,vo 49, sc.srss.;c,s II
80. 1thc.s No., hsld hv Pen
49,. Frsv;sr T. - rh..ta.
$500 4 80 49, n;str;.. a. pr
49, 1890 =. ~. n 800, i ~. - ~,
sss..,.,.4 h.sh ns,..na-.t.1
asa ..s.,s., c,.;sh 800 % p.r.,,,;..n
.h.ss-, :. - ~. $500 si;t 49, !, ~, M Kror
49,. ;li.- -I $3.50 $50. ~ 49,, ...;,I
80. 800 .; 40 e., - 49, ras :. 49, 49,
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..,r.I src,,hIas - sra;th 80 psn
s T..-sII p..sn - rns..ns ~.
49, Is ~ arSs,,s..n $500 A ,., Is
- ~. sh,,stls,. TcS,, 4 p,;t.hs-. , $500
s;..,;V,s.,s 1890, .,a n.,n 'sa4s
The S,r,tS. 3 sscs srC.,p ' .rr..r.
s. hs i. .crtrrs - 49,. - - go
III ~ Hrrs ms;o, .,.,,c;s.,, $500
hs.s "a 80 s,,n..a,.. - c...,.s 80
= - ssttVas ;, - Ssl - aiu