davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

Before her death last month Stada-
coma Carnati0n Fayn Queen estab-
lished herself as one of the greatest
producers and show animals of the
HOlstein breed in Montana. She was
rated last fall as one of the top 10
cows of the state by ]. o. Tretsven,
Extension dairy and swine specialist.
Born Dec. 20, 1912, a daughter of Car
nation StadacOma, she was purchased
as a calf by Delbert Palmer, Lake
County. In 10 years she was exhibited
20 times and defeated only once and
by a paternal sister in the same herd.
She was classified Every good" by the
National HOlstein Association. Her
highest production year came follow
ing her caIving Oct. 10, 1852, when she
produced 1877 pounds of fat from d.
545 pounds of milk in 365 days. Her
lifetime total was 5,650.9 pounds of fat
and 1928 pounds of milk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
4-H Club Congress
Set for Aug. 24-27

PLANS ARE RAPIDLY moving
ahead for the 1854 Montana All Club
congress to be held at Montana State
college Aug. "a to 81 and more than so
committees are working on the event
which will be attended by some 500 club
members, adult leaders and county ex-
tension agents from all parts of the
state.
''The statewide event is held annually
to recognize All club members and to
give them an opportunity to take part
in program which provides inspira-
ton, education and wholesome fun so
that they return home more effective
All club members and, leaders, Ger
aldine Fem, associate state club lead
er, said.
The theme of the 1854 congress will
be Working Together for World I'm
derstanding" and the assemblies and
discussion, which are an important
part of the program, will be conferred
on this theme.
The weeks program will also include
a wide range of events in agriculture
and home economics as well as train
ing sessions in leadership and Judging.
County committees determine the
manner in which congress delegates
are selected, giving consideration to
their All club records and number of
years in club work. Each county has
quota for the number of delegates
it may send and in addition two adult
leaders may attend from each county.
To be eligible to attend the congress
All members must be IA years old
prior to January 1 of the year of the
congress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
Farm Commandments
For Living Safely

HERE is A check list of ten Farm
Safety Commandments" which will
helped prevent farm accidents:
1. Keep machines in good repair.
2. Operate tractors safely.
8. Know and obey all traffic laws.
A. Be fire-sighted.
S. Speak to animals when approach
ing them.
6. Be good houSekeeper.
z. Watch your step to prevent falls.
g. Follow safety instructions.
9. Know and obey water safety
rules.
10. Apply first-aid promptly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Air Conditioning
Installed At Church

Air conditioning has now been
installed, for the first time, in one
of Key Vests churches. The mem
bers and guests Of the Latin Am
erican Baptist Church on White
Street now enjoy services in a cool
comfort.
The necessary equipment was
installed last week. It was donated
to. the church by Rev. A. d. O'Bri-
ant, the English minister. O'Briant,
in addition to being with the
church, is also q local business
man.
Church officials were worried
that people passing the church on
Sunday and seeing the doors closed
would think that the services are
cancelled. The doors are closed to
keep the cold air in.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08

The novel table decoration was
planned by Mrs. Dottie Murphy
and Mrs. Helen Cats, who were
general chairmen for the luncheon.
After a delightful luncheon, Mrs.
Jane Grenuck, president of the
league, awarded trophies to the
sponsors and team members of the
first and second place teams.
Sponsors who were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Resnick, of Kotton
King, first place winners and Mrs.
Eileen Coughlin, NCCS second
place team.
All members of the Kotton King
team were present to receive their
trophies. Playing for Kotton King
were Dorothy Williams, Louise
Duke, Dotty Murphy, Marian Thop-
son and Ginny Koraska.
The second place team was made
up of Ruth Forsythe, Willie John
son, Marlyn Hanson and Betty
Ward, all of whom were present.
The other member of the team,
Guileen Cehring, was unable to at
tend.
Individual trophies went to Ann
DeMonge, Islander Drive-In for
high series of 613; Edith Blatt,
Louis Radio and Appliance for her
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Girl Scouts Viii
Receive Red Cross
.S,Uin, Certificates

Thirty-two swimming certificates
are being presented to the Girl
Scouts for meeting the tests as
prepared by the American Nation
al Red Cross for Beginners, Inter
mediate and Swimmers, Jack
Burke, Safety Service chairman Of
the Key West Chapter announced
today.
Glasses were conducted weekly
during the summer months at the
Seaplane Base pool for all Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Phyllis Crosby, authorized
volunteer Red Cross swimming in
structor serving with the local
chapter was in charge.
Receiving Beginner certificates
were Lynda Lowe, Lucille Ver-
bury, Sandra C. Smith, Linda Reif-
man, Carolyn McKinnias, Claud-
ette Sails, Audrey Saunders, Shei-
la Munro, Sandra X. Smith, Annie
Golden, Martha Sawyer, Joan
Lowe, Carol Dunton and Beth
Spear.
intermediate Certificates: Car
men Seachrist, Deborah Amber,
Bonnie Poindexter, Linda Caruth.
ers, Susan Young, Tana Kakal, Ca
rol Dunton, Sherry Fincher, Caro-
lyn jerks, Nancy Perez.
Swimmer Certificates: Nancy
Comfy, Patty Whitley, Roberta
Black, Virginia Nolte, Annelle
Saunders, Linda Rogers, Janet
White, Kay Haviland.
The classes were held on We'd
neSday mornings under the direc-
ton of Red Cross instructors and
troop leaders at the enlisted mems
pool at the Seaplane Base.
At the same time the Scouts were
working on their Red Cross re-
quirements, they worked toward
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Robinson Goes To
atlanta For S-W
Regional Meeting

w. S. Robinson of The Sherwin-
Williams Co., 709 Duval Street, is
in Atlanta this week for the firms
Southeastern regional conference
conducted by executives from the
company's Cleveland, Ohio, head
quarters.
The conference, headed by Ar
thur H. Burt, vice president and
director of sales for Sherwin VIII
liams, is being held to acquaint
regional personnel with several
new products that will soon be
marketed, and to bring them up
to-date on recent technical deve-
lopments.
Robinson, branch manager for
Sherwin Williams here, lives
400 White Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08

Miss Margarita Morales, who as
sited her parents, was charming
in gold linen embroidered in
white.
The officers of the Maxine Co
mez,' Cuban Navy Frigate, now
training at the Fleet Sonar School
were in dress whites as were many
of the American Naval officers who
were present.
The buffet table was covered
with red cloth and typical Span
ish hors d'oeuvres were served.
There were many obs and abs
from the guests when they saw the
huge trays of croquetas, empana-
das and colored rolls stuffed with
a spicy pate.
Everything carried out the pa
triotic theme of the evening and
there was much light-hearted jest
ing and toasts to sour good neigh
bors.
Naturally, the Fiesta that will
mark the sailing of the ferry be-
tween Key West and Cardenas was
one of the main topics of conver-
sation.
One interesting fact that was
brought out was that Cardenas is
the "Cradle of Cuban Indepen-
dence" and of course, much of the
planning of the revolution that
gave Cuba hef independence from
Spain took place in Key West.
Several of the wives of the Gu
ban officers accompanied their hus-
bands to Key West and were pre-
sent at the reception.
They are Sonora Felix o. Com
eSanas, Sonora Joaquin Machin,
Sonora Carlos Martinez and Seno-
ra Jesus Choca.
All the ladies expressed their in
'terest in Key West and the hope
that during the two months the
boat is expected to remain in port
that they could meet many resi-
dents"
About a hundred Naval officers
their wives, and prominent civil
lians we're guests at the party.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Sazy5 f.
Note. Book n
'E''|

Well now, things are begin
ming 10 pick W slvA'wiss d
round The teWn..
The PTA's are setting back
Down 10 business and we're
eevnfins On fihsir publicity
ehslrnsn TO kssp In eless feveh.
Psirenia fslls me ihs Jay
Shoes instsllafisn ls planned for
September ~ - alse HE VIEW
Auxiliary cake sale.
The Grey ladies meet a. fhs
Naval Hospital rsersafien reem
On Thursday st 10 .. m.
The Msfhsr's Club meeting
has been postponed frem This
Thursday Until September rs. :
"cvinsa Pig" dance a. Fsrf
Tayler Saturday night. Infor.
NAL, match, who ever heard Of Q
formal svinss pis7
And last, but eerfainIy not
least, On Friday night st ihe
new stadium, ihs fsefkalI elm
ie - very sniishtsnIns Inc pun
intsnssd, even " shs lights ere
- fssf hlshl and its for srssi
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We are indeed grateful to many
neighbors and friends for kind
ness shown and sympathy extend
ed us in the hours of sorrow fol-
lowing the recent death of our
beloved husband and father, the
late Lyman Garlotte. We also wish
to thank DR.. Gonzalez for the care
and attention given. We trust that
each and all may accept this ex-
preston as personally addressed.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08

high game of 233; and to Dorothy
Williams, Kotton King, for a high
average of 165.
On behalf of the group, Mrs.
Grenuck expressed their thanks
Ito all of our sponsors for the sum-
mer league"
A meeting will be held at the
Naval Station patio at 100 p. m.
Thursday, September 9 for all Ma
Wy wives interested in bowling in
a winter league.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Hari Kidd's Paintings
At Philadelphia Gallery

Hari Kidd, well-known Key West
artist, will have a one man show
of oils and water colorS at the
Beryl Lush Gallery in Philadelphia
from September IA to September
28.
A reception will be held at the
Gallery, 2007 Walnut Street, on
opening night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Capt. And Mrs. CanciO Entertain
In Honor OF Cuban Army-Nary Day

lovely reception given the home Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
raes by and Mrs Humbero Canco Saturday evening in
honor Cuban ArmyNavy Day but proof of the
close between Key West and the Island Republic.
Arriving guests greeted by escorted the
buffet table centered by simple but effective
rangement aure the focal point the beautiful setting
Cancio petite brunette beautifully gowned in
print white background while Mrs Morales chose simple
white sheath in heavy white embossed cotton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08

their Swimmers" proficiency bad
ges. The requirements Of this
badge are approxim ately the same
for the Red Cross intermediate GER
tificate.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-08
Trophies Are AaUarded At Luncheon
For Navy WiUes' BO,OIing League

Appropriately bowling the center of attraction
Thursday we the Navy Wives Summer Bowl
ing League wound the with luncheon at the
A and Lobster House.
bowling placed in the center of table
specimin blossoms combined with perry
blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Fronce Man Of Uncertain Destiny Is Stubborn Foh

been the same: "In Frances weak
ened position, there is no pleasant
and easy remedy. Whatever solution
may be adopted by the government.
the country must accept great
burden Of work, restriction and pri-
vation." There are facets of Mr..
Mendes-France's austere political
philosophy which remind some OBJ
servers of Britain'S Sir Stafford
Cripps. There are others which
seem strangely in tune with the
ideas of the late Senator Robert A.
Taft. :
A Stubborn Man
In a word. Pierre Mendes-F France
is an uncommonly stubborn man
who insists on his right to make up
his own mind about things. He is
stubborn to an extent that few
politicians are. 1t means little to
him that he may soon be out of
Office. As q man who believes in
his own destiny, he Is willing to
wait for France to come to him.
And uncertain as the future may
be. for the moment at least France
has come.
Early in life he understood that
politics was tough game. In 1929,
as the SON of q Well-to-do Jewish
family t14th century Immigrant"
from PortugaD, he was winding up
his law studies In Paris. He was 20
years old and the president of a
small group Of students who leaned
toward the liberal view and who
called themselves The Socialist and
Republican University Action" One
morning the youthful president had
the misfortune to run into q group
of Youth Patriots "a large Fascist
outfit. In the encounter M. Mendes-
France received a broken nose and
narrowly escaped being hurled from
a second-story window.
Having decided on . political life,
however, he stuck to 1t with devo-
ton. In 1882, to every ones. sur
prise, he became Frances youngest
deputy at 25--unseating q gentle-
man named Alexandra Duval who
for years had considered himself the
traditional representative from
Louviers In the Department OF Eure.
To convince voters of his stability,
young M. Mendes-France put on
weight for the election and grew a
bristling black rnuStache. Later, his
constituents were Mortified to find
they had elected q mere boy to
represent them.
L y i y s. = ~
Financial Wizard
From the beginning the young
man had shown an astonishing apti-,
tude for higher finance. At the age
Of 10. his doctorate thesis dealt
learnedly with ..the stability of the
franc" In 1888, he was named
undersecretary OF the Treasury In
the regime Of Leon Blum.
Like most prominent Frenchmen
today. his career was first rudely
interrupted--and later powerfully
advanced by the war.
When the Germans walked In, M.
! Neutrality-suspicious. 3 lieutenant
In the air force took Oh n the d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

original reforms he had added some
others: No more new currency. in
creased income taxes, a war on
SPECTATORS. His Radical de-.
middle -the-road) friends per.
suaded him not to join a govern
ment containing Communists.
Fronce's Limitations
Gradually, the economists inter-
estS were broadening to include other
vital French problems. But always
the yardstick was the same: France
must face up to the limitations of
its resources. To avoid disaster at
home and abroad. 1t must avoid UNI
dertaking burdens which could not
be carried.
On Indo- China, M. Mendes-
France has long been an advocate
OF negotiation. In 1852. he was adj
vising the government to open direct
negotiations with Ho Chi Mini.
Two years ago." he declared, Our
bargaining position was better than
1t was last year--laSt year, better
than 1t Is this year. It is probably
not as bad today as it will be next
year."
On the burning issue of the Euro
pean Army. he Stunned the extremist
camps on both sides of the fence.
Like most thoughtful Frenchmen, he
agreed that some formula must be
found for restoring sovereignty to
Germany and securing a German
contribution to European defense.
Again, however, he was against any
plan to over-commit the country and
against the idea of ramming an un-
popular formula down the Threats Of
the French people.
Shuns NeutroIist Toe
All along, he has vigorously re-
jected the neutralist tag.
I'm no neutrAlist." he wrote re-
Gently, "but If France is to keep her
promises, they must be limited"
As politician, Frances new
Premier breaks all the established
rules. Old hands in the National
Assembly claim he knows nothing
about parliamentary strategy as 1t
is practiced in France-refuses stub
bornly to become involved in the
tortuous deals and horse-trades ira
ditional to the political game.
His government by contract" is
ridiculed as absurd by some experts.
How can he really expect to get
peace in Indo-China within a
month? How can any one work out
an acceptable compromise on edo?
What government in its right mind
would undertake to whip up COM
prehensive domestic program in so
short a time?
In spite of the skeptics, there are
plenty of others who have faith that
the impossible will be done. In this
stubborn. paradoxical man they see
the hope of real leadership Of kind
that France has needed for long
time. They believe that France Ia
ready for new deal based on real-
ism and reform and. that the new
government holds out the brightest
chance Of bringing it about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

levels, like the Hannah plan; but
some Of the second-level brass be-
lieYe the plan will take n1anpower
away from the services. will discour-
age enlistments and will not provide
Well-trained men. But the NSTC
says the armed forces will get first
call on available men. Only those
LETT over viii take the snort course
and the basic training will be bet
ter at very least than no training AZ
all.
> On Capitol Hill there is general
approval in the Armed Services
Committees after all, those men
already have written the Hannah
plan" into law. They do not want
to go through 1t all again, but
sentiment is clearly in favor of
amending the law so that anything
previously overlooked can be cover
ed. There seems TO be little desire,
however, to force veterans to at
tend Reserve drills and summer
camps. It just doesn't seem fair.
The lawmakers do not mind forcing
this on short-term trainees, how
ever. If they do not meet their
Reserve obligations, it. would be
logical to call them up to complete
two years Of service.
1t All Costs Money
There remains a question Of
money.
Reduction Of the armed forces
as planned will save money, of
course. and that money could go for
a realistic training and Reserve pro-
gram. Looking at it that way, the
new scheme would be free.
But the big reason for reducing
the armed services is to take some
Of the financial strain off the Ma
tion's economy. The new program
would restore some of that strain.
Looking at it that way the plan
would cost plenty.
Actually no one expects the new
plan to be acted on by Congress
this year. The financing will not
be faced at least until 1855. At that
time the generosity of Congress will
depend on the state of the world
and on push given the project by
President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The S.ov

roTet9n correspondent OF The Stur
PARIS.-Who is Pierre Mendes-
France, anyway?
Judging from the comment. the
limit of foreign understanding about
Frances new premier is that he has
an easy name to remember. that he
looks q good deal like Sid Caesar
trying to look like Frenchman, and
that somehow, through series of
mysterious events, he has arrived
unexpectedly on top Of the French
political heap.
If knowledge stops there, the for
eigner shouldn't worry too much. A
good many informed people even
in PaFis-are asking questions about
the new premier. The other day, for
the benefit Of Frenchmen. a leading
Paris daily published an article en-
titled "Who Is Pierre Mendes-
France?" from which great num-
Der Of brilliant sketches were cribbed.
The fact is that, although Pierre
Mendes- France has been around for
years. and is the last man to hide
his light under q bushel, few people
until recently had made up their
minds about him, or what his lead
ership might mean for France.
In the last few weeks. the attitude
Of most Americans toward him seems
to have gone through something of
q Transformation. When 1t comes
to Frenchmen. American diplomats
lean heavily on a single criterion of
judgment: II man is for the Eu-
ropean Defense Community, we're
for him; II he is less than all-out
for edo. though he were q saint.
he Is numbered among Bad Guys.
A Dismal Stort
This wonderfully simplified sys-
tenn Of Judgment got Mr.. Mendes-
France of to q dismal start in the
American press. Tagged as an OPP
ponent Of edo, reports that his
candidacy was looked on with the
greatest misgiving by the State De-
partment were published widely
throughout France. The depth Of
misunderstanding was plumbed by
the editor of one leading American
newspaper who wired his Paris
correspondent: 'HOW COME
FELLOW HYPHEN TRAVELLING
MENDES HYPHEN FRANCE
SHUNS CONNIE SUPPORT IN
BID FOR ONFIRMATION
QUERY EXPLAIN"
Whatever he is, Mendes- France is
no felloW-traveler. And although he
is q member of the Radical Party, !"
he's no radical. Actually he is not q
party man at all. He defies convene
ent pigeon-holing and easy classi-
fication. His approach to individual
! issues Is an independent one, based
on very personal scale Of values.
His support cuts across all party
lines. and indeed there is good ev-
idence that he has an ambition to
form the rallying point Of q COM
pletely new political movement.
From the time he first emerged on
The political stage. his formula has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

rect1on Of North Africa. He was
arrested in Casablanca on charge
Of "deserting the country in time OF
war" returned to France and
sentenced to six years in prison.
From the day of his arrival, he
plotted escape from the hospital at
Lyons where he was interned.
The chance came on June 81, 1941.
A few days later, the young air force
lieutenant showed up in London,
offering his services to the liberation
headquarters of Gen. Charles De-
Gaulle. Desk jobs were out. He
demanded a combat assignment
preferably missions aimed against
German targets in France.
THE eternal debate reviyes," he
wrote at the time. "Have we the
right to go and bomb the French
people? If we don't go. other allied
aviators will go in our place. Will
they take aim with as much care
with the same uneasy precision ?"
BRETON Woods Aide
In November, 1943, he finally gave
In to Gen. De Gaulle and took on
the job Of commissioner for finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Canadian Copers
American Buyers Find Goldbricks
Among Legitimate Urdnium Stocks
By sercId Morinu

OTTAWA.-n you've ever invest
ed some Of your hard-earned dol
lars In Q piece OF Canadian moose
pasture which was supposed To be
q potential gold or uranium mine,
this column isn't for you. Presurn-
ably you've learned your lesson.
But for the millions Of Americans
who haven't yet been targeted by
the unscrupulOus operators In To-
rontoas Bay street bucket shops.
the recent action Of the Ontario
Securities Commission in canceling
the licenses Of two brokerage COM
panies points up danger.
It also points UP the fact that
Canadian authorities are cracking
down on "stockateers'' In an effort
to protect the American investor
and improve the odor Of Canadian
speculative shares in the United
States.
Reilly 81 Co. had placed some
1900 telephone calls from Toronto
to prospective stock purchasers In
the United States during q l0-month
period before the csc caught up
with 1t. Through these calls, the
company made substantial sales Of
four separate issues which were not
qualified under United States Se-
curities and Exchange Commission
regulations for sale in the United
States.
The csc didn't claim the stocks
were phonies, or that Reilly a. Co.
was cheating investors. But the
company was fiagrantly violating
the understandings between the
Csc and the American commission,
and between the csc and the COM
parable authorities In New York
State.
70 Pct. Of Issues OK'd
The United States authorities
agreed last year to relax their regu-