davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Negroes have made rapid strides
In the field Of natural science. To-
day a total Of Is5 Negro scientists
are listed In the standard guide.
American Men Of Science"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
People Tired of Studies
Want Some Action By
Congress Mitchell Says

ny ABcs a. DunnlEan

Colored people Of the United States
are tired Of being sndedthey action recently
cared Clarence Mitchell director Of the Washington Bureau
the National Association for the Advancement Of Coored
People and former g. Paul Urban League secretary.
This obseryaLlon made last before anhc0mit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

sore mouth in sheep. The vaccine is
not expensive and it is easy to adj
minister. 1t must be kept in mind
that this is Give" vaccine and it's
use definitely introduces sore mouth
infection onto the premises. It's use,
therefore, is not recommended I'M
less the premises have already been
infected by previous outbreaks of the
disease.
1t has been reported that man can
get mild skin disease from the vac
cine. 1t is advised that you consult
your veterinarian as to the advis-
ability of using the vaccine on your
ranch. It is best to use the vaccine
on your lambs at docking or shearing
time, though it is often used on
lambs going into feedlots or on eve
lambs to be wintered. If the lamb
is properly vaccinated it will be pro-
tected from sore mouth for life.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
$478 Average
At Miles City
Sale Total 80. $17.700
Auctioneer: Fl. B. Sager

THE EASTERN MONTANA Here
ford Assn. held its annual spring bull
sale at the Miles City Fairgrounds
April 2, to sell 81 bulls for a $478
average. Although the weather was
cold and the crowd rather small, the
buying interest shown by those pres
ent seemed to be good.
Hammervolds & Moen were tops
again. They consigned H M Symbol
So, half brother to last years cham
pion, and Judge Harry Smith, Big
Horn, Wyo., placed him as grand
champion of the show. This selection
was backed up as the bull sold for
a high of $3.50. Several bidders
were determined to own him, but
Russell Lewis, Lindsay, turned in the
successful bid. This was large bull
with good breedy head, thickness
and smoothness of fleshing from end
to end, long yellow coat of hair and
an extremely deep quarter.
Lewis, who apparently has an eye
for quality cattle, bid in the reserve
champion, thick, typy, low-set
Wilbur Storey, Bozeman, consign-
ment at 5000.
Third high selling bull was a
Monforton Herefords, Bozeman, con-
signment going to Buster Deibel,
Olive, at $3.50.
The fourth bull to enter the ring,
half-brother to reserve champion of
the Glendive sale held earlier in the
week, was H M Royal Duke 70. This
Hammervolds & Moen consignment
went to Sir Bros, Lindsay at $500.
Charles J. Johnson, Lambert, con-
signed a big, thick, well-balanced
son of Dandy Mischief that stood
next to the reserve champion in
placing. Frank Kondelik, Circle,
made good buy to take him at $40
Other buyers include c. M. Ran
dali, Jake Schweigert and F. E.
Wolenetz, Baker; Ed Verbelst and
Rich Hope, Big Horn; Sam Minnow
Pat P1ummer, Lee Roy Wang and
Ole Seterin, Ismay; A. E. Blum and
Hugh Burke, Miles City; Roddie Nc
Cauley, Zero; Leo Brost, Watkins
N. S. Larson, Brockway; Chester
Macioroski, Lindsay; Ed Kraus, Rose.
bud; Theo. Kusler, Plevna; Lou
Pelissier, Mandan, ND; H. R. Bra
dac, Marmarth, ND, and Fred Pin
now, Baker.
A. C. Kegel, Miles City, was SALE
manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

like. Even enough so to make him
forget disease may be a-foot !. in
fact, right under foot. cN(/
~
Yessir, springs the time you've got
60 be dOubIy careful. y. cause you've
got double disease trouble with those
hard-tO-tell-apart killers, blackleg
and malignant edema. Double trou-
bic because it's tough to be sure
which organism may be lurking ON
your land :. could be blaekIeg,
could be malignant edema, could be
both. Only laboratory tests can really
say for certain and by that time 10
might be too late. ss@s @N
qf5zza
Don't let spring go to your head
and start taking chances; instead vac
cinate with Blacklegol % The
easy handling &C. dose of Blacklegol
IS gives protection against blackleg
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

For good, juicy hamburgers, never
pack them tight. Mix lightly with
seasoning and shape with tight"
hand.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

We don't mean the animals that end up
in heaven by way of the stockyards.
We're talking about the ones who got
there direct" They were protected
against blackleg What got them to cow
heaven was malignant edema, disease
with virtually identical symptoms, but
caused by different organism.
You can easily protect against both of
these NEAR twin" killers with just one
5 &C. dose of Blacklegol@ "S''. Your ami
mails get long term immunity against both
Make Doubly DE~~An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
.TopDancers
Head Cast OF
"Band Wagon"

Packed with such star talent as
Fred Astaire, Cyd Charlse, Oscar
Levant, Broadway's Nanette Fab
ray and Jack Buchanan, and load
ed with hits from the pens of ace
songwriters Howard Dietz and Ar
thur Schwartz, "The Band Wagon
is brought to the Monroe Theatre
Sunday as M-G-M's top Technicolor
musical of the year.
The sparkling dialogue and song
ambulance situations of 1.-THE Band
Wagon" revolve about the attempts
of oncefamous Hollywood star
(played by Astaire), now poison at
the box-office, to revive his popu-
larity by appearing on the Broad
way musical comedy stage.
Abetting him in this endeavor are
Oscar Levant and Nanette Fabray,
as writer's of the show, and Jack
Buchanan, as its producer-direc-
tor. Unfortunately, the latter's
idea of what constitutes Broadway
entertainment turns out to be too
highbrow; on top of that, Cud
Charlse, as the girl engaged to
star opposite Astaire, is balleri-
ma with whom he is at odds both
personally and professionally. The
result is a disastrous flop.
II is not until the principals start
all over again to produce the gay
and light-hearted show they had
originally planned that Astaire
once again proves himself a tri-
umphant star and the. erstwhile in
imical relationship between hero
and heroine blossoms into romance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
|Politico Seeks
Confirmation
OF WarDeeds

KANSAS CITY R-Rep. Doug.
las Stringfellow today turned to
the Central Intelligence Agency
seeking confirmation of his state
ment that he parachuted behind
enemy lines on a secret World
War II mission.
The 32-year-old Utah Republican
said he would have to depend on
the CHA to release its files on him,
after the Army Times in Washing.
ton questioned whether he really
was a war hero. He called a copy.
righted article in the Times an
"unfounded politically inspired at
tack"
The Times, which has no Off
cial Army connection, asked in the
story under the by-lines of Editor
Harold G. Stage and Managing
Editor Les Honeycutt:
"Was Congressman Stringfellow
the heroic and lone survivor of
an OSS cloak and dagger opera
ton or was Congressman
Stringfellow a private first class
with the 62nd Armored Infantry
Division who served overseas less
than one month, but never saw
combat, although he was serious
ly injured and disabled while on
a routine assignment?
Stringfellow told a reporter here
last night:
"Rumors and innuendoes began
circulating about me last summer
and they have increased in scope
and viciousness. Stage called me
from Washington last Monday and
said he was going to print this
story unless it was refuted by a
high official of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
1--WE were a long way apart
was in Ogden, Utah-and there
seemed to be no pprtunity for
us to sit down together and talk
it over. l couldn't reason with him
on the phone"
The congressman said that if the
CHA declines to release its rec
ords, he would be in "a hell of
lot of trouble"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
AFLrCIO Merger
More Hopeful
AS Talks Start

WASHINGTON B - Prospects
for long-debated merger of the
AFL and CLIO appeared brighter
than ever as leaders of the two
big union groups gathered today
in a new effort to heal their 49,
year-old split.
Successful negotiation of a 'tno-
raiding" agreement between the
rival groups four months ago was
heralded as a promising initial
move toward amalgamation.
Presidents George Meany of the
AFL and Walter Reuther of the
CIO brought their top aides to-
gether expecting to get down to
the contentious job of working out
the mechanics of an actual merg.
er.
Despite the expressed optimism,
an outright failure in the new
merger effort-with so many con-
fiicting personalities among the
union chiefs and varying claims
of organizing area rights-would
surprise nobody. Numerous prev.
ious merger efforts all failed.
Meany and Reuther have worked
steadily on the idea in the two
years since they succeeded to the
top union jobs.
Meany told the AFL convention
a few weeks ago he looked for fast
action in achieving a merger and
saw no reason why it should be
talked or conferenced to death"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Bridegroom Was
Too Preoccupied

HOUSTON Up - Johnny Goyen,
corporation court clerk, found this
notation yesterday on the back CT
an overtime parking ticket re-
ceiyed in the mail:
GAS a new bridegroom, I have
many things on my mind that are
more important than this. Love to
all for love-
On the front of the ticket was:
See you on my return from my
honeymoon in India"
The ticket was signed by Rob-
ert E. Waska, State Department
employe stationed in Karachi, PAX
istan.
Goyen said he will pay the 81
fine himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
By DON WHITEHEAD

HARRISBURG, Pa. R-Pennsyl-
vania is a good example today Of
a state where the Democrats have
Whooped a victory cry so insis-
tently that even a number Of Re-
publicans appear to be halfway
convinced they may be right.
AS in Ohio and Michigan, Penn
sylvania Democrats have seized
on two themes and hammered so
hard on them that they have taken
the initiative in establishing the
major campaign issues:
Theme No. L: There is a
groundswell of sentiment toward
the Democrats because the voters
are Observation-Disclosures with Presi-
dent Eisenhower himself but with
his Republican administration.
Theme No. O.: The Republicans
are responsible for a breakdown
in the economy, and policies which
have thrown men out Of work, giA
en- less take-home pay to others,
and reduced the farmers income;
therefore these voters are turn
ing to the democrats.
The effectiveness Of the Demo-
Gratis strategy lies in its simpli-
city and the fact that no one, not
even the Republicans, can be sure
until: election day that they aren't
right. The Democrats face a 2-3
disadvantage in registrations.
The Republicans have been so
busy trying to explain the slack
in employment as a transition from
war to peace that the record of
the Eisenhower administration and
the end Of the war in Korea have
been relegated to secondary i'm
portance. Local issues are prom
inent.
In the last 20 years, the Demo-
Gratis have elected only one gov
ernor in Pennsylvania: George H.
Earle in 1884.
But this time they are waging
q slam-bang campaign for the gov
ernorship and are far more opti-
mistic than the Republicans gen.
orally in their claims of cngres-
sional seats.
National and international is
sues have faded into the back
ground and local issues are DOM
mating the gubernatorial campaign
between Republican 1t. Gov. Lloyd
H. Wod and Democrat George M.
Leader-with the states unemploy-
ment the main issue.
The Democrats and Republicans
aren't far apart in estimating the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Too Major Campaign Issue.
Republicans Fearful AS Demos Cain In Pa.

number of jobless. The Republic
cans say somewhere near $50, 600,
the Democrats about 1900.
Rep. Samuel X. Mcconnell Jr.,
COP congressional campaig n
chairman in Pennsylvania, said:
If there were no unemployment,
there would be nothing to this ball
game"
And, despite the unemployment,
the Republicans insist the states
econmy generally is sound and
improving, and that the Demo-
Gratis are exaggerating the situa-
ton to gain votes.
On the surface at least, the Re-
publicans have patched up their
intraparty squabbles and are unit
ed in their support of Wood al
though, privately, politicians say
there still is bitterness between the
supporters of us. Sen. James
Duff and Gov. John S. Fine.
Fine has taken little part publicly
in the campaign.
The, battle for the governorship
has almost totally eclipsed the
fact that the outcome of the con-
gressional races in Pennsylvania
might mean the difference be-
tween Republican or Democratic
control of Congress for the next
two years.
Neither of the states two COP
senators is up for reelection this
year, but there are contests for all
of the states 80 House seats now
divided 10 Republican and II Dem
ocratic.
Five of the Democratic House
seats are in Philadelphia districts
where the Republicans have one
the seat held by Rep. Hugh Scott
Jr., former COP national chair
man.
Scott won two years ago by My
PAT votes and the Democrats claim
they will hold their five seats this
year in the Philadelphia delega-
ton and capture SCOTS seat.
But Republican strategists pre-
dict they can re-elect Scott and
win three of the five Democratic
seats.
As to districts outside Philadel-
phia, Democratic strategists say
they hope to pick off the COP
seats of Rep. Karl c. King (sth);
Rep. Joseph L. Carrigg (1Oth);
Rep. Edward J. BONN (11th); Rep.
S. Walter Stauffer (19th); Rep.
John P. Saylor (22nd), and Rep.
Louis E. Graham (25th).
The most optimistic Democratic
claim is that they, will reverse the
party's positions in Congress and
that the Democrats will come out
of the November election holding
10 of the 30 seats.
But some sideline opinion is that
the Democrats are going to be dis
appointed if they seriously think
they can make such a sweeping
shift.
One COP strategist said: "If
things 60 well for us, we'll pick
up two or three Democratic House
seats and hold onto those we have.
II they 60 badly, we may lose
three seats. wasn't too encour-
aged a few weeks ago-but / think
things are looking better for us
all the time" a8T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
1885 BUS CHIT
USED IN OKLA.

OKLAHOMA CITY R-The ell
derby woman slowly edged her way
into the bus and presented her
ticket. Driver Bonnie Raney took
the slip and looked at it. He looked
again. Her destination was Nor
man, 20 miles away.
The ticket was dated March 1885
and specifically stated, "Void aft
er 80 days" Nevertheless, the
lady got the ride and without a
query as to why she stayed SO
long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
ssDRACNET, MISSED

DENVER RABurglars who took
$500 from a safe at a driven
theater early yesterday obviously
didn't watch the film program the
night before going to work.
On the screen was "Dragnet,"
starring Jack Webb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

Pssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

There are about Is million BIZ
cycles in use in Franco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK Up - There are two
kinds of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
give away money and those who
sive credit.
We have decided to become a
philanthropist this year, and-for
personal reasons-have decided to
start off by giving away credit,
which is all anybody ever gave US.
The simplest way to give credit
where credit is due is to start a
foundation and present series of
annual achievement awards. But
this is a crowded field. There are
already so many foundations CIV
ing awards for merit Of one kind
or another that the average fellow
Is bound to win one himself sooner
or later, if he merely abstains from
striking his wife in public.
So, instead Of recognizing any
special performance in any partic-
ular field, our philanthropic foun.
dation is dedicated to the reeog.
milton of anybody we can see on a
clear day. II the other foundations
have overlooked you, just write us
and tell US what you want an award
for doing Tor not doing)-and we
guarantee to recognize you, if your
handwriting is legible.
Here are our first awards fol
1858:
The years best-dressed turkey
the one we had for Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
No Drop Seen

WASHIN G TON R-Indus.
trial expansion and the high cost
of new construction probably viii
keep prices Of industrial property
from dropping during the coming
six months, the National Assn. Of
Real Estate Boards said here.
The association made public its
I56th semiannual survey of the real
estate market, which II said in.
Dictated that industrial property
prices during the first half of 1854
are expected to remain at The same
general level that has held for the
past six months.
Nearly IS per cent Of the real
estate boards surveyed in 259 com
munities, the association said,
voiced this opinion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
GROWING Us. ATOMIC POWER

The revelations made by President Dwight D. Eli
senhower in his speech late last year before the United
Nations General Assembly awe-inspirng The Pres
dent announced the United States had atom bombs which
twenty-five times as powerful as the bombs used on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Those bombs had an explosive power equivalent to
1000 tenton blockbusers used by the British in World
War II. The bombs Eisenhower is speaking of there
fore, have explosive power Of $4,000 tenton block
busters.
In addition to revealing these gains in the atomic
sphere Eisenhower limited very strongly that the United
States hydrogen bombs. This is no great
prise since this has been suspected by many and limited
by military writer's for some months.
The surprising remark made by the President, con-
corning the hydrogen bomb is that it has explosive
power which dwarfs that of the atomic bomb and
almost beyond the imagination.
It thoughts Of terrible destruction which such
bomb could bring about that prompted the President
to make his speech and atomic control proposal before
the UN The Presidents revelation about the hydrogen
bomb and its tremendous power ESTIMATED to equal that
OF 100000 tons Of Mt. more) should be sober
ing thought for all Americans bomb of such capacity
could easily destroy modern city, even to degree
which would make the effects Of our bombs on Japan
in World War II appear insignificant in comparison
Since the Russians also fast going into produc-
ton OF the same terrible weapons the citizens of the
United States might well adjust their thinking to the
fact that number of U.S. cities may be wiped out in
the first few minutes of the next war This is the most
SOLDERING prospect any free nation in the world has ever
faced and no doubt the President had this thought in
mind when ne proposed worldwide atomic pool to con-
troll the use Of atomic energy and put use for
full purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Missing Men
Listed AS Dead

WASHINGTON R-More than
5000 American soldiers and air.
men missing in Korea for over a
year now are officially listed as
dead. The Army and Air Force
so informed their next-of-kin by
wire Jan. /.
Thus, the toll of battle deaths
in the Korean War has been raised
to nearly $4,000.
The Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps still must make final
disposition of over $500 cases Of
men now regarded as missing in
action.
They win be so carried on
casualty rolls until at least one
year has passed without in
formation that would indicate they
may still be alive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

The most outstanding salesman.
President Eisenhower, who con.
WINGED Charles E. Wilson he should
sell 2Iz million dollars in auto
stock to take a government post.
The. event likely to have the
most impact on history-death Of
Joseph Stalin..
The event likely to have the least
impact on history-our birthday.
The most frustrated plumber.
Martin Durkin, who made the right
connection, then lost his pipeline.
The most unusual overthrow
Joe Walcott, who lost a throne By
being knocked on his seat q
empire. g
The decision least likely to hurt
Florida's tourist industry-liftine
of the Soviet ban against foreign
travellers.
Boy writer showing most liter.
airy promise-Nobel prizewinnef
Winnie Churchill.
Retired cop with least chance b
get job guarding pearly gatesi-s
Layrenty P. Beria, of Russia.
The years busiest ghost-Harry
Dexter White.
The ghost everyone would like
to see twice as often-the one that
walks on paydays.
The man who did most TO pro(o
that Horatio Alger's "strive and
succeed" formula doesn't alwsyS
work out-Charlie Dresser Of the
brooklyn Dodgers.
The prisoner who got the leaf
applause for good conduct-Alser
Hiss.
The prisoners most likely 10 g
homesick in 1954-the Ameriesn
lP0W's in Korea who wouIdn't
come back.
The conyalescent with the BEL
chance of regaining his "a
lstrength-the American dollar.
The years leading wronr.rue
ser-the weather man.
/ The most persistent life Of a
Iparty-Harry S. Truman.
The most enjoyable tumble
the season-the drop in the cost y
living.
/ The guy who got the mostest ~
the leastest-the Red piIot. tired
communism, who landed his NI|3
plane behind Allied lines and -
lastounded to learn he had ear
500, 600.
! The fellow who took The No
abuse without talking back ones.l
1.-THE Piltdown man, who proved -
can get BY for years with the -
bone Of an ape, If you iust r.
it shut. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

you know ! haven't care in the
world? Don't you know I'm the
happiest girl alive? Incidentally,
this is our third anniversary
CarPs and mine"
"Humphh," said Aunt Mae. as
it indeed"
"YeS. Congratulate the aging
matron, darling"
And you're very happy with
Carl. You've never had any re-
grets about marrying him."
Never q regret, said Jane
blithely.
Aunt Mae shook her head sad
ly. well, Jane" she said after q
moment, 'in a way I'm sorry to
hear you say that. It makes it all
the harder, what ] have TO say
to you"
James look was puzzled. She
said, helping herself to third
piece of toast, What are you get
ing at, Aunt Mae?"
swell, it's about Carl"
"Carl? What about carl?"
Aunt Macs voice fell to a lower
pitch, almost to a whisper. She
leaned across the table. Tell me
something, Jane. Have you no.
tieed any change in Carl recent
ly? Anything - well, different
about him? Have you noticed any
GOODNESS? Any-well. anything at
all?"
"Why, no. OF course not. Look,
darling, do stop being so mysteri-
Gus. What is il you're trying to
tell me? Do hurry up and say it.
/ can take it,"
II wonder if you can, child. ]
| just wonder if you can" Then,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

lifting her hands - II lstting
fall a weight from them. she
said: well, suppose there's no
use in beating about the bush.
! do know this nuch--there's
something going on. And he's
been seeing this girl on Nthe sly. II
started last winter. Everyone In
town is talking about it"
''No," said Jane. Il don't be-
heve single word Of IL. Who
is this girl?" she asked suddcnly.
this girls he's supposed 70 b
in love with" Just saying the
words made Jane feel q little
sick.
The girls name q Talbot
Aunt Mae said. "Helen Talbot.
Recognize that namei Know the
girl?"
Eyes, Jane said weakly. =
know her"
well, that's who IL Is. Carl
was in Washington about q week
ago, wasn't he, Janef"
"Yes. He had tickets for Q show
that was opening there"
Eyes. Well, he took this Talbot
girl with him."
Il don't believe Il. You didn't
see them 60 away together. did
you? Well, did you?" James voice
sounded a little hysterical.
mo. ] didn't see them, Jams.
But they were seen dining to-
gether that evening In Wash-
ington hotel. Well, Jane, now you
know. What are you going 70 do
about it?" -.
dot" said Jane vaguely.
(To Be centinsedl