davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Barn, Livestock Shelter,
Shop, Garage, Machine
Storage, Feed Storage
ANY Type of on-the-
Farm Storage -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

REGARDLESS of the size unit you form, there is
a Ouonset that will meet your needs and budg-
et And all Quonsets have these features:
Meet the stondords of USDA and help meet
the standards of the Pure Food Lows for groin
storage, Fire resistant, All steel, Low mointe-
nance, Easy to erect with every square foot Of
floor spoce usobe.
QUONSET VERSATILITY-One of the most
important features of Quonset buildings. Your
building never will lie idle because of limited
uses Grain storage, machine storage, shop
and garage :. All in One Building!
Evening star., 1953-06-11
|0'kahoney Outlines
Role Of Civilians in
Aiding U. 5. All Arm

The Importance Of building up
civilian air power as an adjunct
to the Air Force in time Of war
was stressed yesterday by former
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney.
Mr.. O'Mahoney who has just
become a director of North
American Aircoach Systems, Inc,
was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Aviation Writers
Association in the Burlington
Hotel.
After summarizing increasing
ly antagonistic trends on the
part Of Russia. Mr.. O'Mahoney
said:
Whatever may be the termi-
nation of the existing contro-
versy about the size and charac-
ter of the United States Air
Force. certainly we must all be
agreed that by cooperating to
expand civilian air power, we
will be creating the elements
out of which war power can be
built if the need comes"
When World War II came, the
Wyoming Dem ocrat added.
Americas military air arm was
deficient. and it was the civilian
arm that helped bridge the gap.
North American is considered
the largest independent nom
scheduled airline. Mr.. O'Ma-
honey told the writer's that to-
day an extraordinary minded
public is clamoring for more air
travel and less expensive air
travel.
1.-The air transport industry
has proved beyond question the
economic feasibility of expanded
air coach travel in domestic and
foreign markets." he said.
Leroy Whitman, editor of the
Army, Navy and Air Force Jour-
nal. an area governor Of AVA,
presided.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Admiral Stone Named
Medical Center Head

Rear Admiral Leslie o. Stone
will succeed Rear Admiral Ber-
tram Groesbeck. jr., as COM
manding officer of Bethesda Ma
val Medical Center, the Navy
said today.
Admiral Groesbeck will retire
from active service June 80. Rear
Admiral John @. Owsley, now
chief Of planning for the Armed
Forces Policy Council, will sue
ceed Admiral Stone as Assistant
Chief Of the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery.
Admiral Stone, SO, is a native
Of Kittrell, N. c. and a graduate
Of the University of North Caro-
lima and Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia. He entered
the Navy in 1920.
Admiral Groesbeck has been
commanding officer of Bethesda
Medical Center since April, 1862.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

cotton or royon shorts. If in regular
stock 7.95 and s.95. 1.98
480 pcirs with boxer boek ond tob front.
Solid eoIors and foncy potterns Sizes to ID.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
>. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Bard Heuds Fuculty

BALTIMORE. June II R.-
DR.. Philip Bard, professor Of
physiology and director Of that
department at Johns Hopkins
School Of Medicine. was named
yesterday as new dean Of the
medical faculty.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
STOP FRNS during those certain days. Of the

month instead rely on TAMPAX :. for this modern
method OF sanitary protection will solve most of your
problems for ycu Why? Because TANfPAX IS worn
Internally and absorbs internally there are no pads
pins or belts to show chafng odor, either And
o I've told you before, TAMPAX is the invention Of
doctor and IS tcorthy OF confidence Is made Of highly
absorbent cotton compressed into dainty applicators
easy 70 use, trouble to dispose ok You can wear
a Ids smext Awe11
Evening star., 1953-06-11
BUY-LlNES bY Nancy Sassor

WssAh AdssrHsias essma Il rhiaGs MsW ad Iatssss6as
New York, June Ill like TO experiment With my
cooking but matter what kind Of gravy
I'm making, I alsOays use my favorite, KITCHEN
BOUQUET. Unlike pan.brownink alone, il makes
exfrGrich, extrobrOUn, extra-deicious gravy every
time one that even turns leftovers into tempting
Evening star., 1953-06-11

rOasts. The secret? KITCHEN b
ondrous blend of II choice vegetables herbs and 81
brings ont the true, natural goodness Of and fowl
any artificial flavor. That's why smart cooks have
BOUQUET for over IS years and why I'm sure you
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Dc AS LOVELY AS You'p LOVE 70 RF

other externally caused blemishes "nar" your com.
pexion! How to get rid Of them f-a-s-t! Simply use
SHE CuTIcuRA INDICATED LIQUID. This greaseless
/quick-drying invisible" preparation is really effective
does not interfere with your makeup and leaves 40
lingering medicinal odor either you use il
frequently during the day. CUTTCURA INDICATED
LIQUID is marvellous for oily skin and irritation
too but let me send BIG SAMPLE prove it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

constructed. as one can verify by
the enormous nails that protrude
from the boards here and there
1t stands, complete with Confede-
rate flag. in shady grove, over
looking Randolph Street and sev-
eral important intersections.
Though the club house lacks a
few modern conveniences, Dlckle
feels that it will make an excel
lent meeting place-"Oh. and
don't know, we can do other
things With it.
The price OF land being what it
is now. and the cost of labor and
materials for putting up house
being SO high, We suggest Dickic
hold onto his property
Some Of US might be right anX-
louS to move in after a few years
----------------------
MI. and Mrs. f. II Hamburg,
Rev. James r. Kennedy. Mrs. F.
r Crawford. and Mrs w w Nc
Chntic have returned after at
tending the Synod of Virginia
G terence at MaSsanetta
Springs. this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
r. AumOn Bass
Conducts Communion
Service for Deaf

A communion service Sun day
Aug. 80. at Ash Camp Baptist
Church brought a rich CGrIstIan
experience to a religious class Of
deaf persons conducted dun ing the
summer BY r pumon Bass. pro-
fessor at the Virginia School for
the Deaf, at stanton Va
Eighteen pc sons unable 10
hear attended the communion
service They came from. Rich
mond, Lynchbura Farmvll.e Dan
Vile. keys'allo and Victoria Nh
Bass conducted the class On four
previous occas ons durir the
summer
MI. Bass regularly conducts a
Bible class for Students at Stain
ton School for Deaf H also con-
ducts another monthly at Western
State Hospital 7 is repor. 4 10 be
the only one 0: It's kind Il the
U. S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Nh and Mrs Ralph T West,
Victoria boy. Sept 2
Mr. and Mrs. w c Ragland,
Crewe, girl, Sept 3
Other patients who entered the
hospital were
George O'Brien Norwood Jim
n Carter Farmville Mrs r M.
Thackston Farmvllle David
Matthews. Blackstone Thomas <.
Locke, brakes Branch Mrs.
James I farrell Chase City. Miss
Lacy Banton. Rice, Mrs S w
Putney, Jr Farmville Mrs John
W Rodgers, Hampden- Sydney,
Mrs. Douglas Raymond, Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Vile. Willis Foster. Prospect,
Augustine Hobgood. III. Meher-
rim Mrs. j. NJ. Habel Jetersville.
Mrs. j. O. Riddick Farmville.
Mrs. Allen Anderson. Farmville:
Mrs. w. r Jones, Chase City.
Mrs. Cecil f. East. Farmville.
Mrs. James f. CARRIER. Farmville.
Mrs. Ralph b Black, Chase City
Mrs. Carl c. Smith. Farmville;
Mrs. Robert NJ Vought, Crewe
Mrs. H. w. Spencer. Farmville,
ana Mrs. L. L. Barton Green Bay.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Mr and Mrs +. J Ward, Jr..
had As their week end guests Mrs.
b S Oliver and children. Burnie.
Bobbic and Charlene OF Norfolk
and Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Flowers
and children, Jimmy and Ruth
Ann and Mrs Flowers mother.
MIS- Jose Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs George Richard
son and daughter Of Bluefield w.
VA, We're the week end guests Of
MI and Mrs. E. p Lancaster and
has mother Mrs. George Richard
son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Hospital News

Fifteen babies we're born to par
ents Of this area at southsid4
Community Hospital, this week
4 total Of s. patients entered the
hospital for treatment.
Parents-o f-thc-W week were:
Mr and Mrs }. II Simmons.
Chase City, girl, Aug. 81.
Dr and MIS- J d. Wilson, Char
lotte G II boy Aug. %.
Mn and Mrs. Wesley Farms
worth Jetersyille, boy. Aug. %.
Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Ham
let- Charlotte G H, boy, Aug. 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Watson
Farmville, boy Aug 30
MIR and Mrs. James A billiard
Jetersville boy Aug 30
Mr. and Mrs w, B. KaytoM,
Farmyille. boy, Aug 81
Mr.. and Mrs. c " Scrless.
Pamplin boy, Aug 81
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Snoddy.
Howardsville, boy. Aug 81,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L Wa
lace, Jr-, Victoria girl, Sept d!
MI. and Mrs. c. j. Davis, Dill
wyn twins, boy and girl, Aug 81
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond D.
Speas, Cumberland girl. Sept. !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Since 1900 cancer has l1sen
rom eighth position az cause Of
ieath to second place today, the
american Cancer Society says
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Evening star., 1953-12-02
.CouniyPlanstoP 10 Purge
Is Mystery Illnesses
From Polio Records

The Montgomery County Health
Department is moving to erase
notations of 13 cases Of polio
from it's records for the year.
Dr.. v. L. Ellicott. county
health officer, told the council
yesterday the 13 cases repre-
sented those reported in a mys-
terious outbreak last summer at
exclusive Chestnut Lodge SAM
tarium.
"I am afraid it's still uncertain
just what the disease was" he
said. He added the records
would be cleared, if the National
Institutes of Health experts and
others agreed generally that the
cases were more likely not to
be polio than polio"
DR.. Ellicott said the individual
doctors who reported the all
ment as polio would be asked
to change their diagnosis. But
he said it would be hard to get
an official diagnosis from the
Institutes.
They may not finish their
work for five years." he said.
The polio-like disease struck
down some 80 employees at the
sanitarium in Rockville. Only
the first 13 were reported. until
special press conference sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Vivisectio6 Opposed
By Briuhtwood Citizens

The Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation last night voted OPP
position to vivisection in the
District. The action came after
a brief discussion of the dis
position of dogs at the pound.
The association approved a
report of Mrs. Rachel L. Rob-
inson on the need for action to
control juvenile delinquency by
removing sources of temptation.
She favored more homework for
students and cooperation OF
parents with school associations
in setting up a voluntary, cur
few to get children off the
streets at night. Efforts should
be made, she said, to help po-
tential troublemakers adjust
themselves to society.
Thomas F. Ferry, principal Of
Paul Junior High School, COM
mended members of the organi-
zation who assisted in the recent
incident involving the beating of
a pupil because he reported an
extortion racket. Mr.. Ferry said
juvenile delinquency is more
than a school problem, it is q
community problem.
There was a complaint that
the Washington Public Library
bookmobile does not give school
children ample time to register
and obtain books on visits in
the Brightwood area. The mat
ter is to be brought to the
attention of library officials.
The meeting was held in the
Paul Junior High School, with
Harry Fine presiding.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Women's Clubs Elect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
2 (SpeciaD The Berkeley Coun-
ty Council of Farm Woman's
Clubs-clearing house for the
dozen such clubs in Berkeley
County-has reorganized with
election of Mrs. Earl Fulk OF
Pikeside Club as president; Mrs.
E. B. Fleming of Opequon Home
makers, vice president; Mrs.
George Folk, Fairview Club, Sec
retary, and Mrs. E. N. Thatcher,
Tuscarora Club, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Francis H. Cobb. 40. Of 1885
Fort Davis street Sc, has been
appointed acting manager of the
District chapter Of the Red
Cross, it was announced today.
Mr.. Cobb. q native of Roanoke
Rapids. N. c., Joined the Red
Cross staff as controller Of the
District chapter in 1943. He has
served as assistant chapter man
ager. as well as controller. since
1914.
He is graduate Of George
town University with Q bachelor
Evening star., 1953-12-02
LIB Oil Industry Planes

NEW YORK.-The nation S
oil industry operates 1,723 planes
more than the countrys
Scheduled domestic, lnterna-
tional, territorial, and local
service airlines combined. In
1852 oil-industry aircraft, vary
ing from helicopters to the latest
four-engine transports, flew an
estimated so million miles.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Cobb Named Acting Head ofD.c. Red Cross Chapter

Of science degree in business ad-
ministration. He is a member
of the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Prince Georges Coun-
i>ty Kiwanis Club and the board
of directors of the Clara Barton
Federal Credit Union.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Modern Dance Workshop

A workshop on modern dance,
conducted by the Barbara Mettler
Company, a travelling ensemble,
will be held at Gallaudet Col
lege at 7::30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
New Trude Pact

Hungary viii export telecom-
municationS and electrical prod
ucts to Argentina under terms of
q new trade agreement, Buda-
pest learns.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

|. bonbon- sweet gown
with embroidered sheer ny
lon forming its yoke d. :.
fIutterino at it's shoulders.
White, pink or blue. Sizes
81 to SO. 1925
2. slip doubIe-ruffIed with
lace on net its bodice
deep in lace. White, pink
12.9S
8. the witcheY Of block
ChontiIIy- type nyIon Ioce
on the bodice Of O white
or black gown. Sizes 81 to
SO. 1925
4. ponties are decked out
in ruffIes Of sheer Chontilly-
type lace. Pink, white or
black Sizes 5 to 7, 3.95.
Sizes 8 and 9. $50
Evening star., 1953-12-02

oh, what beautiful Christmas,
decorated" by your gifts of
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Captured Skipper
Finds That He's
Chasing Russians
BY the Assoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27.-A
Soviet torpedo boat hailed the
Danish fishing vessel Villim in
the Baltic Sea off the island of
Gotland, touching off a strange
chase that obviously bewildered
the Russians.
The Danish skipper, Oerge
Finne. told the story today when
he returned to port with a catch
of salmon.
When the Soviets hailed his
craft, Finne, who knows no Rus
sian, assumed he had been cap
tured. He sent a message home
reporting his supposed plight and
dutifully followed the Red war;
ship.
This went on for several hours.
Then Finne noticed the torpedo
boat officers had gathered on the
vessels deck and were staring
at the tiny fishing craft through
their binoculars.
Sensing something was wrong,
Finne stopped his ship - and
nothing happened. The Russians
sailed on their way, apparently
relieved to have gotten rid of
their "purSuer."
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Man Indicted in Stabbing
Of Woman Bank EmpIoye

A Federal grand jury today
indicted Fitzhugh McCandlish,
48, of the 1400 block of Whit
tier street NV. on charges of
assault with intent to kill and
assault with dangerous weapon.
McCandlish is accused of stab
bing Mrs. Viola Williams, 80, of
the 600 block of Raleigh place
Sc, last Wednesday. The stab
bing occurred in the personnel
office of the American Security
d Trust Co., where Mrs. Will
liamS was employed as a Stenog-
1apher.
McCandlish had complained
that the bank owed him Sc for
overtime work done while he was
employed as messenger.
He is free on $4,000 bond.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Victor Caputy said he would
file motion for mental exami-
nation of McCandlish. The de-
fendant is liable to a maximum
penalty of Is years Imprisonment
if he is convicted of both charges.
The indictment was returned
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Fresh Trouble Hits
Benson as Carlson
Asks Shakeup Delay
BY the Assoeloted Press

New trouble turned up today
for Secretary of Agriculture
Benson in the form of Republi-
can opposition to his plan for
reorganization of his depart
ment.
With Mr.. Benson beleaguered
by cattlemen seeking price sup
ports of beef on the hoof, Sen
ator Carlson. Republican, Of
Kansas announced he is going
to ask the Secretary to delay
putting the reorganization plan
into effect until Congress can
take a searching look at its
probable effect.
He said in an interview he
also feared that the reorganiza-
ton, which would eliminate
seven regional soil conservation
offices, might result in the loss
to Government service of highly
trained specialists he thinks
ought to be retained.
Benson Asked for Comment.
In outlining the plan on Octo-
ber 13, Mr.. Benson invited COM
ment and criticism and said he
would wait at least until No
vember l to put any Of it into
effect.
Led by Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, Senate Demo-
Gratis fought unsuccessfully in
the last session of Congress
against giving Mr.. Benson broad
powers to reorganize his depart
ment. They mustered only one
Republican vote, that of Senator
LANCER of North Dakota.
Senator Carlson, a close friend
of President Eisenhower. said he
also will urge Mr.. Benson to
speed up decisions on the ad-
ministration's new farm plan
so that congressional commit
tees can get to work on it be-
fore January.
Democrats didn't appear to
share such a viewpoint. Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama said in a statement yes
terday that Rural Identification
Administration co-operatives are
fighting for their lives" be-
cause of the administrations
new power policies. Mr.. Benson
has said he doubts his reorgani-
zation plan will make any
major change" in REA pol
icies.
Senator Symington, Democrat,
of Missouri, said in an Okla
homa City speech last night that
he is convinced Mr.. Benson
docs not believe the Govern
ment has the right to help farm
ers or other people when dis
aster forces them to their knees"
and added:
There will be a reckoning
about all this when Congress
convenes next year."
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Norman Thomas Sees
CIarificafion Of u. ).
Hiring and Firing

To clarity it's hiring and firing
procedures, the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration soon will come up
with a clearer definition of pol
icy-making jobs" a perennial
White House visitor predicted to-
day.
Norman Thomas, veteran So
cialist candidate for the PreSi-
dency, told this to reporters after
his first White House visit since
Gen. Eisenhower became PreSi-
dent. The 35-minute confer
ence, he said, was prompted by
his wish for clariflcation of a
State Department pronounce
ment against employment of So
cialists in policy-making jobs.
R. w. Scott Mcleod. the de-
partment's security officer, wrote
Mr.. Thomas in July informing
him of the decision.
The President. Mr.. Thomas
reported. told him "categori-
cally" that Socialists are not to
be denied Government employ
ment in civil service positions.
Gen. Eisenhower also assured
him he did not question the 10y
atty of Socialists. Mr.. Thomas
said.
Mr.. Thomas said he himself
believed only Republicans should
get policy-making positions in
the present administration. But
he complained that persons like
Mr.. Mcleod seemed to think
policy-making extends down to
Office boys.
Mr.. Thomas said he doesn't
know personally of any Social
lists who have been fired from
the Government because of their
political beliefs, but that he Sus-
poets it from statements made
by Mr.. Mcleod and Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin.
Particularly in the Foreign
Operations Administration, Mr.
Thomas said, there have been
"blundering attempts made to
get rid of alleged Socialists" and
Socialist sympathiZerS. But when
protests are made, he said, you
are told it is economy"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Medals
Continued From First Floor. }

-
the 80 men who have lived
through the acts of bravery in
Korea which brought the deco
ration. All were wounded.
First 1t. James L. Stone of
Pine Bluff, Ark, heard he had
won the Medal of Honor after
being released from nearly, two
years in an enemy prison camp.
He was thrice wounded in di-
recting what the Army said was
a brave but hopeless last ditch
stand" in which all of his men
were killed or wounded, but
which took such a heavy toll of
the enemy the Reds were unable
to consolidate a position they
overran.
The only American-bor Jap
aneSe so far announced as a
Medal of Honor winner in Korea
was also a prisoner of the enemy.
He is Army Sergt. Hiroshi H.
Miyamura of Gallup, N. Mex.
When the enemy attacked his
machine gun position Sergt. Mi
yamura ordered his men to
withdraw and stayed behind to
cover them. Although severely
wounded, he killed more than so
Reds.
Killed Two With Bare Hands.
Army Sergt. David B. Bleak of
Shelly, Idaho, was a medical aid
man who. when he found an
enemy trench between him and
wounded Americans, killed two
Communists with his bare hands
and a third with a trench knife.
bater a grenade fell in front of
one of his comrades and Sergt.
Bleak caught the explosive force
himself. While carrying wounded,
he killed two bayonet welding
Chinese.
Marine 1st 1t. Raymond G..
Murphy of Pueblo, Colo, was
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Hotel suite of Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. 4
Gen. Dean. apparently refer.
ring to his capture by the 10.
rean Reds. added: II didn't do
too good by him"
The major general, who was
freed by the Communists in the
recent post-truce exchange Of
prisoners, had no comment on
President Truman's custer Of
Gen. Macarthur as Far East
commander. Gen. Dean said he
had not received news of the
recall while he was in captivity.
When he departed. Gen. Dean
was carrying sketch of Gen.
Macarthur, inscribed:
ITO Dean with the admiration
and affection of his old comrade
in arms. Douglas A. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

wounded while leading his evac-
uation platoon. He made several
trips up and down a battle
swept hill rescuing wounded COM
rades. He was wounded a Sec
ond time. but continued to re-
fuse aid for himself until all his
comrades had made their way to
safety.
Marine 1st 1t. George H.
O'Brien, jr. of Big Spring, Tex,
won the medal for leading a
charge across exposed ground
through a hail of fire. He was
shot through the arm and
thrown to the ground, but he re-
gained his feet and waved his
men onward. Though thrice
struck down by hand grenades,
1t. O'Brien continued to lead
his men for nearly four hours.
Threw Self on Grenade.
Marine Pfc. Robert Ernest ST.
manek of Detroit, Mich, was a
member of a Marine patrol am
bushed by a large Red force
Pfc Simanek threw himself on
a Communist grenade, absorbed
the explosion and saved his
comrades. He was gravely
wounded.
Marine T/Sergt. Afford Lee
Mclaughlin of Leeds. Ala, main
tanned a constant flow of fire
against an enemy night attack,
alternately firing two machine
guns, his carbine and then throw
ing hand grenades. Although
wounded in the initial attack,
the Marine Corps said, he killed
$50 Communists and wounded
so others.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Library Group to Meet

Mrs. Gaganvihari L. Mehta,
wife of the Indian Ambassador,
will speak on education in India
at a dinner meeting of the
Social Science Groups of the
Special Libraries Association at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Caligurio's
Restaurant, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV.