davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Letters to Editor

Constructive letters ON subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer-Steckman may may nos
agree with the opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
PRODUCTION POSSIBILITIES
ON THE GREAT PLAINS


which science has improved the
conditions of humanity is by in
creasing the worlds wealth. We
may truthfully say that the pre-
scientific world was a poor world
inasmuch as it merely took from
nature that which lay on the sur
face, and did not create in the
scientific sense.
Back in early history, productivity
was held back by lack of machinery
as we'll as ignorance of resources
which science has brought to light.
In this modern time there is no
longer any such gigantic barrier to
hold back our industries in any en-
deavor they might wish to make
to produce more abundantly and
add to the worlds wealth and to
the betterment of social conditions.
1t is now easily possible for the
farming industry (probably the
largest) to perform its part in the
great field of production and help
ease prices down to within reach
of the average housewife and let
her realize the truth of the old
slogan, ''the better we produce, the
better we live"
1t can be done right here in these
United States by gradually convert
ing this "Great Western Desert"
into one of the greatest food-produc-
ing centers-one that will mush-
room with rich new civilization.
Not only will the millions of
wasteland acres be converted into
rich new farms, but other heavy
industry will shift to this new land
of milk and honey" bringing with
it an industrial boom that will echo
around the earth. In order to keep
pace with an ever-increasing de-
mand by an ever-multiplying popu-
lation, this must, this can and this
most surely will be done.
We have the sun-scorched acres
and the mighty No." and the know
how to place that water where il
ought to go =. to work prodigies
in farm production rather than to
cause horrible destruction when lei
run wild.
Let's be fair and adhere strictly
to the Golden Rule and grant othel
lesser industries the same privilege
Montana will not reach its ultimat,
development until we obtain tn
greatest beneficial use of all it
waters" D. P. Fabrick, president @
the Montana Reclamation associa
ton, pointed out.
This type of development is pos
sible for states all over the wester
desert. When that development hs
, come, it will be great day for tn
west coast ports, in that it will civ
them an advantage in trade rel;
tons with the Orient based on the
proximity to the Far East. F,
SAoiiPiS, Odli idlSlSCO ID nearer
the Orient than is Baltimore
virture of these factors, the we
coast ports will boom and help boo
the entire nation.
In the Readers Digest of Septer
Der, 1852, scientists say ''it will
a long time before they can synth
size the meats" In this case,
might be good plan for you far
Evening star., 1953-06-14
The BLACK PARACHUTE
Continued from page thtrty.tour

a range of inches she could feel
the warmth of his breath. She
saw suspicion CLINT in the reptil-
ian blue eyes, then disappear. He
nodded and released her. They
swung apart, like swing-boats at
a fair going in opposite direc-
tions. Trees swept beneath Anne
Marie's feet, so close that the
topmost branches nearly touched
them. A few seconds later she hit
the ground with a jarring impact.
Pain scared through her right
leg. A darkness far deeper than
that of the night overwhelmed
her. She lay motionless where
she had fallen.
WHEN she regained conscious
ness, Anne Marie tried to move
but the pain in her leg leaped
into life with such unbearable
ferocity that she knew it was use
less. She lay still and waited.
Some time later she heard voices
and saw lights flashing among
the tall trees behind her. She
shouted with the strength of de-
spair, and a shout came in
answer. Presently the light of a
lantern shone in her face. She
saw that the man who held the
lantern wore the blue uniform
of the French G01deS Mobiles.
Ame-Marie swallowed. Take
care," she said urgently in
French. "A man parachuted with
me. He is a dangerous German
war criminal called Meissner. He
was condemned to death at
Nuremberg, and if you try to
arrest him he'll kill you. He has
a pistol"
The policeman knelt beside
her. BE calm, Mademoiselle,"
he said gently. The man who
jumped with you is dead. If he
was condemned to death at
Nuremberg, then it is truly IRON
ical that he should have hanged
himself upon the branches of a
French poplar tree. A line of the
parachute rigging encircled his
neck and killed him instantly. >.
Now, tell me where you are hurt.
have sent for an ambulance. 1t
will soon be here"
The girl shut her eyes. The
smell of the French countryside,
subtly different from that of the
English, touched her nostrils. She
breathed deeply, thankful to be
alive. The End
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Schmidt handed her the pack
with the black cross marked on
the canvas. She undid the ties
securing it. Her fingers were cold
and clumsy. Schmidt watched
her for a while in silence, then
said, by the way, you do not
have to take the death of Mac
ready very hard"
why not?"
You were married, were you
not, to a British agent called Max
Parker who was taken IN 1914
and died in Ravensbrueck?"
The girl nodded. "Yes."
He was taken because Mac
ready denounced him" Schmidt
said quietly.
Anne-Marie's eyes widened,
and she stared at the German in
utter silence. Her lips moved,
soundlessly forming the word,
Maxi" She shut her eyes. Ha-
tired was alive in her, sitting like
a malevolent idol in the pit of
her stomach, but it was directed
solely at the man standing over
her. For Peter Macready she
could feel only contempt and a
deep, aching pity. Poor Peter"
she said aloud, and Schmidt
frowned with astonishment.
Anne-Marie bent her head over
her task. She found the faulty
knot and re-tied it. Tears ran
down her cheeks to fall between
folds of shining black nylon.
WITH her eyes tightly shut,
Anne-Marie felt the impact of
the great wind of the slipstream.
There was no suggestion of fall
ing, only a.tumultuous bufeting
which forced ice-cold air deep
into her lungs and threatened to
tear the clothes off her body. The
thwacking noise of a parachute
opening sounded; once, and then
again. She opened her eyes.
Above her she could see the
outlines of two canopies, black
and olive-green, against the night
sky. Everything was very still.
The noise of the plane had re-
ceded until it hardly bothered
the ears. She looked down. The
ground was already quite close.
You'd better let me go!" she
shouted in Schmidt s ear. There
are trees below us. If we got hung
up in them we might have to wait
for the police to cut us down"
The German stared at her. At
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Go Swimming
...rely on Ta'npax!

Take leisureIy swim and dry out pleasantly in the
sun-any time you want to. Yes, you can enjoy the
beach even on "those days if you use Tampax sani-
cary protection You can rely on Tampax for utmost
secrecy whether bathing suit IS dry or wet
Tampax is an internal absorbent, invented by
doctor to be worn internally. No BELTS no pins no
external pads with Tampax. No outlines and no
bulges even under the snuggest clothes you could
ever wear. No cha6ng and no odor =. i. TamPax is
made of compressed surgical cotton and comes in
apPlicators which make insertion easy Actual size
so small disposal difficulties disappear.
You can buy Tampax everywhere at drug and
notion counters, and you can carry home average
months supply in purse. Three absorbency-sizes:
Regular, Super and Junior. TamPax Incorporated,
Palmer Massachusetts,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
II miamians Among
224 Fla. A. & NJ. Grads

TALLAHASSEE - Especially
Seventeen graduates of the Fla.
AIM College were honored by
heir alma mater during COM
mencement exercises here on
Monday, June 1.
MeritoriouS achievement plaques
were presented to Samuel M.
Jenkins, executive secretary OF
the Independent Social Center,
Hartford, Conn, and Daniel
Thomas Rolfe, M. D., dean of the
school of medicine, Meharry
Medical College, Nashville. A
third such award was to have been
presented TO Jack E. White. MD,
associate surgeon, Freedmen's
Hospital, Washington. However,
he was unable to attend the ex-
ercises and the award will be
made at later date.
The following persons receiv-
ed 50-year gold medals: Mrs. T. l.
Lang, Tallahassee: Mrs. Bertha
M. DeVaughn, Lake City; and
Mrs. Willie Byrd LaROache, Or
lando. These persons graduated
from Famcee in the class of '03.
Twenty five silver medals were
presented to the following mem
bers of the class OF 90: Miss Mi
Ram Anderson, Tampa; Davis
Cady, Pensacola; c.. w. Conoly,
Miss Modesto Duncan, Tallahas-
see; S. c. Evans, the Rev. John
K. Hall, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ed
ia N. Hercev. Tallahassee; A. l..
Lewis, M. D., w. M. Hamilton,
Tampa; w. S. Mavey and w. v.
liXon. Orlando.
The names of the Miami grad
yates follow:
Fduca'ion: Mary Bowe, William
Burroughs, Fannie Davis, Akin
Hepburn, Marion Josey, FELTON,
Kemp, Cora Lee, Doris Martin,
Rudolph Role, Juanita Williams,
Peggy Williams.
Engineering and mechanic arts:
EbeneZer Edwards.
Humanities: Charlie Weir.
Natural sciences and mathe-
mates: Albert Ferguson.
Social sciences (AB): Prince
Gunner. Robert Mckay.
With distinction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
MONTE BACK TO
NORMAL SHOE

NEW YORK - (CNS) - For
the first time this season, Monte
Irwin discarded the high shoe he
has been wearing to protect his
damaged right ankle and went
back to the orthodox baseball shoe.
The smuggling outfielder Of the
New York Giants had promised
that he would be able to take off
for good his high shoe just as soon
as the weather was hot and DIR.
Once Monte had tried to discard
the shoe during Spring training
but he hurt his instep in the mu>
and had to go back to the high
shoe.
To return to the normal shoe,
though marked by much conf
dence that Monte would soon
have his 81 batting form, did
little to help Irwin that day. He
went O for 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
ORDER MORE
WORK FOR BLACK

BROOKLYN - (CNS)-More
workouts have been ordered for
1925 hero, Joe Black, who has
Neen having his ups and downs
all season, just two weeks ago,
Slack was "up" when he won two
games for the Dodgers against
the Giants and within "a hours.
But this week he was down again
when he was called in to protect
a 7-3 lead the Dodgers had over
the Milwaukee Braves. The
Braves Eddie Matthews promptly
hit home run off Black with one
on. His second pitch was hit for
a double. So, after the third game
with the Braves, Manager Ores
sen ordered extensive workouts
for Joe Black.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
BRAVES SOLVE
CAMPY-WALK
HIM

Brooklyn, N. Y. - (CNS)-The
high flying Milwaukee Braves
solved Roy Campanella but good
just gave him the Intentional
base on balls.
The Milwaukee team came into
town a " game behind the first
place Dodgers but with much re-
spect for smuggling Roy. In one
game they walked him four times
in a row, cuffed him in the rest
Of the times and thereby left
Brooklyn with the league lead of
" game.
P. S.-Though the Dodgers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
IL To Receive Global Press
Awards lat Annual Dinner

and Public Relations Do To Ad-
vance Social and Inter-Group
Progress" and ''How Can Ad-
vertising and Public Relations
Help Industry to Cultivate the
SIS billion a year Negro Market,
and at the Same Time Create
Good Will Between Consumer
and Seller?" will be a number of
outstanding advertising and mar
keting specialists, and public re-
latiSnS corSultantS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

pold Phillip, president Uptown
Chamber of Commerce; George
DePue, Jr., advertising executive;
George S. Schuyler, New York
Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier;
DR.. Milton A. Galamison, pastor
Sloan Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, and Frederick D.
Fritz Pollard, national chair
man Negro Athlete Hall of Fame.
Participating on Saturdays
panels on What Can Advertising
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Eleven individuals, representing
a variety of professions, will re-
ceive awards for distinguished
community service at Global
News Syndicate's annual Press
Awards Dinner at the Hotel
Theresa, Friday evening, June rs,
according to an announcement
made this week. Tex McCrary,
well known newspaper editor, and
radio and television news COM
mentator, will deliver the main
address. Julius J. Adams, preSi-
dent of Global News Syndicate
and executive editor of the New
York Age-Defender. will be
POSTMASTER.
Those to be honored are: Cleve-
land G. Allen, veteran news
paperman; Mrs. Aida c. Daley,
superintendent of nurses at Har-
lem Hospital, New York Mrs.
Maude Gadsen, president and
founder of the New York State
Beauty Culturists Association; S.
w. Darlington, magazine editor
and radio commentator; Moss H.
Hendrix, special representative
for Coca Cola Company; Thur
man Lee, president of Dry Dock
Savings Bank, New York; Gui-
chard Paris, director of public
ity and promotion, National Ur-
ban League; Seventh Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner william L.
Rowe; Max G.. Rubeinstein, prin-
cipal James Fenimore Cooper
Junior High School, New York;
Fred Warning, orchestra leader;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes,
author and civic worker. A special
citation will go to Chick Solo
mon, photographer, with COM
panion citation to the New York
Daily News.
The dinner will be one of the
highlightS of Global'S annual two
day Press, Public Relations and
Advertising Conference which
brings together outstanding news
paper, public relations and adj
vertising specialists to discuss
various phases of the newspaper
field as it relates to the COM
munity. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by full day of forum ses-
sions on Saturday, June q.
The theme of the 1853 confer
ence will be "The Minority
Press-ItS Effect on Public
Opinion in Community and World
Affairs" and sharing in the dis
cussions will be representatives of
various minority newspapers, in
Guiding German, italian, Span
iSh, Chinese and Jewish publica-
tons, as well as correspondents
from the United Nations.
Others participating on the
dinner program will be Miss Lou
Swarz, acting director of Clio
bal; M. Rafik Asha, permanent
representative of Syria to the
United Nations; Ted Colt, vice
president National Broadcasting
Co; George Crandall, director
press information, CHS Radio;
Clarence Holte, Marketing Con-
sultant; Atty. Cora T. Walker,
President, Harlem Lawyers AS
ISOLATION; William r. Hudgins,
president Carver Federal Savings
and Loan Association: Col. Leo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

we're very much downcaSt over
being beaten by the Braves, Cam
oanella was quite proud over Life
Magazine citing him on the cover
as "BaSeball's greatest catcher"
Evening star., 1953-08-12

l. Trie broodcIoth shirt with bia-boys
cellar has fogotting with inset contrast
ingstripe. White or posteIs. 10 ito IA. 2.95
Fine get-together with the blouse, the To-
gore flannel skirt with belt buckled and
ehoined.. Green, eroy, navy. 8 to ID, Cos
2. The pea coot's q joy-of lOoqo fIot-
textured wool with rosy-red corduroy lin
ing. Throw it on in q hurry, take it off
in rush, wear it with sIocks or with skirts.
Navy or eroy. 7 to II. 14.95
8. She can't be without then1-the soft
sweater pair of nylon by Pondoro Dark
or pastel coIors. 7 to Ia. SIip-on, 4.95
The Iusciousy soft, Ione-sIeeved Cordi-
gan. SOS
Teamed with the sweaters in color, and
type, the plaid skirt of loO9o wool. A
new way Of pIeotine Sims down the hips.
Red or green. 7 to a. SOS
4. Just right for school and dress-up, too,
q corduroy jumper with eIosticised Wost-
line in back, under the sash, holding full
ness where it should be. Red, green, eopen-
hagen. 7 to II. sos
Right with the jumper, right With a skirt.
the adorable blouse with eyeIet-embroi-
dery ruffIes. White broodcIoth Ito H.
3.o5
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
or telephone DI. 7-53o0. or write
Evening star., 1953-08-12
".. . I put my right foot in ."
a made.for.rne shoe by
WESTPORT

|. Leader: a brown eIkskn snnorty
stitched over the toe Gay little fringe
tie. 7.95
z. Comet: 3-strop brown eIkskin with
neat bright buckles. Sole Of comfortable
cushion crepe. 7.oS
5. Campus: good old friend it's fun to
meet each time. White elk with brown or
black soddIe, white rubber sole. 7.95
I. StropIine: With wishbone strap for sup
port. Moccosin type brown elk. 7.95
lSiseS IN tO9
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, End Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-14

know of-even longer than most of us need.
Our scientists tell us Puralin actually protects
as long as days.
We're real proud of our new Lifebuoy be-
cause we know it solves everybodys problem
of how to get pleasant, long-lasting "B.O"
protection-at down-to-earth price.
So pick up new Lifebuoy at the store and
smell its new fragrance. Then take it home,
use it every day..f you don't prefer it, just
mail us the Guarantee Panel on the package
and Lever Brothers will send your money
you will like new Lifebuoy so much you'll get
enough for your whole family.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

EoRGET everything you ever knew about
Il Lifebuoy, folks Because here's soap such
as you've never known before. Different from
old Lifebuoy as day from night. Entirely
different from toilet soaps and high-priced
deodorant soaps!
What's happened? Well our Lever scientists
deodorizing ingredient with an 11-syllable
tongue-twisting name. (We call it "Pura1in"
for SHORTY Puralin is by far the most effective
deodorizer ever used in soap. its protection
stays with your skin long after your bath. And
Lifebuoy, it changed Liebuoy completely.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Remember fhot "medieine" odor? It's
gone! Now you'll find a new, light fragrance
that makes Lifebuoy pleasant as facial soaps.
And, best of all, Lhebuoy with this wonder
full fragrance, gives your family new kind of
protection against "B.O." Entirely different
from old Lifebuoy! Longer protection than
special deodorant soaps that cost over twice
as much. Better than Chlorophyll because :. :.
You get real both-to-bafh protection.
Puralin, you see, stays with your skin. You
can't see it. feel it or smell it but it's there long
after you bathe-an invisible bodyguard
against 30" That's why Lifebuoy gives you
longer-lasting protection than any soap we
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26

ed the sea and current had cut
the vessels stern around off
shore. The wreck-gun was soon
placed in position and fired, the
shot lodging the line across the
end of the jib-boom. Watching
their opportunity between the
seas the men in the forerigging
quickly descended and went out
on the boom and secured the
shot line, and by that means,
after considerable difficulty, ow-
ing to the action of the current
upon the lines, succeeded in get
ting hold of the whip, the tail
block of which they made fast
to the flying-jib stay. The hawser
was then sent off, and also
made fast above the block.
At this moment the crew of
the Big Kinnakeet Station arriv-
ed upon the scene, and with
their assistance, the hawser was
quickly tauntened, and every
thing arranged in working order
for the bringing of the people
ashore. While the life-saving
crews were hauling in tht
breeches-buoy, however, an ac-
cident occurred which, as events
proved, nearly resulted fatally.
The schooner had during this
time, gradually swung around
until her head pointed to the
northward, thus bringing the
jib, which remained set, flat
aback. This had the effect of
canting her bow offshore and
throwing her stern towards the
beach, fow1ing the lines. The
strain was too much for the
hawser, and it stretched and
surged, for after the men on the
beach had Stacked as much of it
as they dared without letting
60 altogether it snapped in twain,
the sudden jerk throwing the
mate from the jib-boom into the
surf.
The man was at once swept
by the current to the south
ward, along the shore. Seeing
his peril, three surfmen quickly
donned their cork-belts ano
followed down the beach to g
point three hundred yards dis
tant, where, by venturing out
! until the surf actually broke
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
Week OF SCHOONER
HlW. McCOLLY. OCT. 5. 1881.

By the time the crew of the
shooner Charles were safely
shore, another schooner in dis
&, tess, which the life-saving crew
Ad seen coming down the coast
stern of the Charles had also
stranded about a quarter of a
mile south of the station. She
struck the bar at about noon.
The life saving crew Qittle
Kinakeet Sixth DISTRICT hur-
ried toward her as quickly as
the bad condition of the beach
would permit, the water in
some places being almost knee
deep at the foot of the beach
hills, well above ordinary high
water mark. To add to the diff
ficulties OF travel the wind
blew a furious gale in their
teeth.
AS afterwards learned, the
schooner was the w. H. Nc
Colly of New York, Ill tons
measurement bound from Broad
Creek, Neuse River, North Caro-
lima, for Philadelphia, with a
cargo of pine lumber. Her crew
numbered five, all told. Like the
Charles, she had encountered
the first outburst of the gale of
the previous night, when far to
the northward, and by morning
had lost most of her sails, part
of her deck-load, and was leak
ing badly. In this condition she
was run ashore, having scudded
before the gale until it became
no longer safe to do so; her
captain from his knowledge of
the coast and of the existance
of life-saving stations, realizing
that it was the only chance he
and his men had for their lives.
The schooner brought up on
the outer bar, about two humid
red yards from the beach. She
lay stern to the sea, which at
once commenced breaking over
her with such irresistible volume
that the crew were compelled
to take to the rigging for safety,
the captain ascending while the
rest went up forward. By the
time the hfe-saving crew arriv-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26

he quickly reappeared on the
surface amidst the fragments of
timbers and planking, and catch
ing at the first piece within
reach flung his arms and legs
around it with the grip of death
or despair.
By great good luck the piece
of timber to which he clug was
cast shoreward by the sea, and
willing hands. grasped him as
soon as he was within reach
When drawn ashore he was in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26

sensible. He was at once taken
to a place of shelter and by
proper manipulation and the
administration of the usual re-
NEEDLES was soon brought to con-
seriousness.
Darkness had now overtaken
them, and as soon as the men
were able to travel the rescuers
wendell their way to their res
pective stations, the wrecked
crew reaching Little Kinnakeet,
See WRECK, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26

water, and thence by degrees
reaching the rigging of the fore
mast, which still remained in
tact. This movement was watch
ed by the surfmen with intense
interest, and as soon as he was
again ensconced in the rigging
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26

the sixth and last shot was fired.
At this juncture the man lost
his hold and was swept out of
sight, apparently under the
wreck. His disappearance was
momentary, however, for to the
great relief of those on shore,