davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Ez=,}Ez,z55 Westate
W'!J4E!i'::E % ,; ; 81;
PLOWS WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO SIDE DRAFT

This WESTATE pillow is precsioneneneered and built
work foster lost longer and pillow even stroight line with
absolutely side droft. This is exclusive WESTATE de-
VeoPmet Subsoe bode goes down into the subsol thus
increasing water holding copocie All eoundeneogng points
connected with spring mountnes load and prevent
shock The 2onch discs easily reversed by index
handle placed in eoch All ports pecisonbut of
best quality ooy ouomove STEEL cold drown steel tubing,
precision boil bearings to take rough usage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01


dollars
possible,
0etuoIy need.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

Tufy Roto-Tie particularly useful chewing
weedy piece ground preparing bed mucne
Leaves the soil Use for quick work flower
beds and home Chon width
of TO-" Depth of controlled Wheel All
steel welded easily shorpenng
clutch for tIer attachment. Weighs only pounds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

An ostee dobor that otperfos all Others The Noble Evener
lightweight extremely Designed may be increased
decreased in less than minutes No hinges
breok Each section neatly Telescopes the
support II ground
collect dirt Sofey of high
narrowing by allowing sharp with full clearance All Noble
Evenerfor spike tooth spring tooth absolutely
guaranteed Will cut your narrowing by IL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

You'll notice the difference the moment you
take the wheel. Mercurys new ball-joint front
wheel suspension reduces the road shock of
bumps and ruts. 1t gives you feeling of
greater control, better stability, as you take
sharp curves and corners. In short, it makes
handling far easier on any road. And only
Mercury has it in its price class.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

Virginia and Oregon have nc
sales or cigarette taxes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
Divorce Validity
Is Under Fire AS
Pair Honeymoons

NEW YORK tR - Joan Scott
Baker, a 21-year-old model, claims
she is still legally married to the
man who last week married COM
edian Jack Benny's daughter in
a lavish Hollywood wedding.
The blonde, blue-eyed model
said a Virgin Islands divorce
granted Jan. 20, 1858, was no good
because neither she nor New York
stock broker Seth H. Baker, 26,
was bonafide resident of the is
lands at the time.
She filed a suit in New York
State Supreme Court asking that
the divorce be set aside and that
she be granted a separation plus
support and maintenance. She said
she and Baker were married in
Florence, S c., July 10, 1851, when
he was an Army private.
Baker-now honeymooning with
Benny's adopted daughter Joan
q, in Hawaii-filed a denial
through his attorney, claiming the
divorce was valid and that Miss
Scott had accepted $4,000 settle
ment.
In Hollywood, a spokesman for
Benny said the comedians at
torneys had checked Bakers div
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
If YOU'VE LOST
YOUR APPETITE

there's q way to perk it up. Take
RexaII Formula VIC, the modern
Wtamin and iron tonic. This pleasant.
tasting liquid formula not only stim.
uIates the appetite but helps pre-
vent Vtamin or iron deficiencies and
nutritional anemia. You get five
times the daily minimum require
ment for iron plus important Red
Crystalline Wtamin BIZ, vitamins A,
D. Bl and B2 and Niacinamide.
Formula VIC is recommended for
eonvalescents as a fine tonic to re.
store appetite and to build strength
by aiding in the formation of hemo.
gIobin. Enjoy your meals. feel better.
ASK for Multi.Ntamin Formula v.l0
st your Rexall Drug Store. Pint S1.98
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
Good Weather
Helps Anglers

With the first good weekend in
longer than they care to remem-
ber, the charterboatmen have been
making up for time lost.
Saturday saw four notable catch
es brought into the Key West docks
and the welcoming arms of the
Jaycee Fishing tournament.
Mrs. Lester Perkins, of La
Grange Park, ILL.,, came in with
an African Pompano that many
old-timers describe as the biggest
they have ever seen. The fish
weighed 43 pounds. Mrs. Perkins
was fishing from Capt. Doug Ire
vor's Wasteena.
The heaviest amberjack in the
last period of the fishing tourna-
nent was a 90-pound fish, taken
from Capt. Bill Wickers' Pilot
One.
The record was smashed on Sat-
urday, when another of Capt. Wick
er's charters landed one that tip
ped the scales at 81 pounds. Mrs.
W. D. Morris, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, caught the jack.
The best grouper so far was
brought in on the same boat, same
day, when the fish taken by Cliff
ford Price, of Erookville, Ohio,
weighted So pounds.
Captain Albert Atwell, of the
SailfiSh, gave his guests a thrill,
also on Saturday, when he har-
pooned a loggerhead turtle. 1t is
estimated that it weighed 375
pounds. Mr.. c. R. Stone, of Coral
Gables, on Capt. Atwell's boat, took
a 21K-pound wahoo, one of the few
OF this species to be brought in
here this season.
A catch that attracted consider
able attention, but one that is in
45O-pound shark, caught by George
Trapp, mate of the Storm King,
Capt. Shirley Carson, on Sunday.
The monster stopped traffice when
1t was hung up at the food of the
dock.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
'Untouchables' May Get Break

NEW DELHI, India Up - India
may put fresh teeth into her con-
Stitutional ban on the creed of un-
touchability.
The lower house of Parliament
has accepted for consideration a
bill providing up to six months in
jail and a fine up to S1O5 for per-
sons who excommunicate or 9TH
erwiSe injure those who once were
outcaStS.
The bill provides that courts may
order cancellation or suspension of
government grants of land, money
or other facilities to any church,
temple, hospital, school or hotel
which refuses to admit an "un-
touchable."
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
Godfrey Grounded

WASHINGTON P-Arthur God
frey loses his wings for six months
today.
The Civil Aeronautics Board said
the six-month suspension, on a
charge of reckless flying, becomes
effective in the absence of any ap-
peal being filed before yesterdays
deadline.
Godfrey, while denying the reck-
less flying charge, said he would
accept the ruling against him. He
was accused of buzzing the Teter-
boro, N. j., airport with his twin
engine DC3 Jan. Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
Radio Program
Will Be Part OF
Celebration

AS one of the features of the
American Legion Birthday Week,
a radio address on Station WKWF
will be given Wednesday evening
at 7:30 by Judson Stephens, End
Vice Commander of Arthur Say
yer Post No. %, Kenneth M. Brow
ming, General Chairman for the
weeks celebration announced to-
day.
Thirty five years of unselfiSh
service to America lie behind the
American Legion which ths week
celebrates it's 1854 birth anniver-
sary. In cooperation with the birth
day, Station WKWF is joining n
the nationwide birthday salute.
The week-long celebration will
be eliminated next Sunday after.
noon when a Birthday Party and
Dinner is planned at the Post
Home on Stock Island. The COM
plete program for the Party will
be announced later, Legionnaire
Browning stated.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
:, Liberal" Tariff Promised Canada By COP Leaders
By JOHN ScALI

WASHINGTON Up - Four top
Cabinet officers were reported
ready to assure Canada today the
Eisenhower administration intends
t. pursue a liberal tariff and
trade policy.
The American delegation, head
ed by Secretary of State Dulles,
arranged to meet behind closed
doors with a high-ranking Canadl-
an government group led by For
eign Minister Lester B. Pearson.
But, since today's conference
was set up as strictly a financial
and trade review, it appeared un-
likely that Pearson would seek any
assurances from Dulles at this SeS-
sion about Americas new defense
policy.
Dulles, backed up by Treasury
Secretary Humphrey, Commerce
Secretary Weeks and Agriculture
Secretary Benson, was reported
ready to give these pledges to the
Canadians:
l. The Eisenhower admnistra-
ton will turn its back on any de-
mands for the Republican admins
tration to embrace high tariff poll
cies.
2. The President soon will ask
Congress for specific authority to
extend the reciprocal trade policy,
conceived under former President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's admins
tration, to permit further Ameri-
can negotiations with friendly gov
ernments for reduced tariff duties.
8. Despite a mounting store of
surplus agricultural products, the
United States does not intend to
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

controlled. And although 28g6 more powerful
than last years Mercury, this new V-8 delivers
remarkable gasoline economy.
Stop around-see Mercury's new styling
try Mercurys new performance on the road.
See-DriUe-NeaV Mercury Sun Valley
americas First TrGnsParent-TOp Car
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16
.VX-l Officer
Goes To Memphis

1t. Thomas F. Albert, Squadron
VX-1 pilot and tactics officer, is
being transferred to the Aviation
Electronics Officers Course in
Memphis, Tenn, the AirDevRon
One public information office an
nounced today.
The VX-1 officer has been a re-
sident here for 30 months. Before
reporting to the AirDevRon unit,
Albert was a flight instructor in
Corpus Christi for two years, and
prior to that he attended Naval Of
ficers' General Line School, Mon
terey, Calf.
Albert leaves Key West Thurs
day for his new assignment. His
wife, Jane, and their two daugh-
ters, Joann, 312, and Elizabeth
Ann, 4 mos, will accompany VX-1
officer on his trip to Memphis and
reside in that city.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

dump" this hoard on world mar
kets but will dispose of it to help
free nations, after prior consulta-
ton with it's allies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

orce before his wedding to Miss
Benny and "found the divorce en-
tirely legal" "
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

And Mercury also brings you an entirely new
l6l-horsepower overhead-valve V-0-with
new kind of power that makes any driving easy.
It's livelier, safer, more responsive. For example,
when passing or hill climbing, Mercury's tre-
mendous reserve power is available instantly,
outomatically-released by unique 4-barrel
carburetor, with the two extra barrels UGcuuns
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

Half the U. S. men who reach
age IS this year will live IL years
longer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-16

Like camels, giraffes can go for
long periods without water.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Feeling In Japan Running High
 Against The US.

TOKYO, (R - One of the 23 Japanese fishermen showered by radioactive ash from an H-bomb test at Bikini last March was re- ported near death Tuesday.
 Doctors said the condition of Aikichi Kuboyama, 39, was criti- cal and "Worsening." He is in a deep coma.
 Informed observers said that if Kuboyama dies, friendship be- tween Japan and America will sink to the lowest point since the end of World War II.
 They said his illness has drawn Japan's 80 million people closer together than any incident since the war. Hundreds milled outside the hospital, waiting for news.
 Many Japanese were said to feel the United States has treated the case of the burned fisher men too lightly.
 The United States has offered compensation for the fishermen and for tuna catches destroyed because they were judged dan- gerously radioactive.
 Japan has barred US. medical experts from helping to treat the injured fishermen and has per mitted only occasional limited examinations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Eisenhower Personality To Be Used In Campaigns For November Elections

CINCINNATI, R R-Republican party leaders grabbed President Eisenhower's political coat tails firmly Tuesday in an effort to translate the I-Like-Ike appeal of 1852 into congressional victories at the polls in November.
 If an apparent majority of members attending the COP Na- tional Committee workshop ses- sions here have their way, the Eisenhower personality may be pumped into nearly every critical campaign area in the country by on-the-spot and television ap- pearances and by radio appeals
 Rep. Richard Simpson of Penn sylvania, chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Campaign Committee, told a news confer ence that as matters stand Eisen- hover is going to be more active in this presidential year bat tie for control of Congress than any president in the past 30 years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Soviet Zone Commander Says
 US. Intelligence Is Wiped Out

BERLIN, R - It. Gen. Erich Mielke declared Tuesday the So- viet zone has completely smashed the American intelligence net work in the six weeks since Otto John fled behind the iron curtain. The deputy chief of the SSD- the Red Gestapo-reported over radio Berlin that hundreds of agents have been rounded up in East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Adlai Stevenson Raps
 Administration Record In Labor-Management Field

CHICAKO, tR = Tapping the Eisenhower administration for its labor-management record, Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday Re- publican campaign promise to re- wise the t-Hartley Act was not kept.
 For the Eisenhower administra- ton, Stevenson said, this has been a year of "futility, or worse," in meeting problems of labor-man- agement relationships.
 "Politics dropped to a new low in connection with the revising of the Taft-Hartley Act following the Republicans great promises of change" the 1852 Democratic presidential nominee said.
 Addressing some $500 delegates at the 25th convention of the AF'L International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Stevenson said:
 "The Republican candidate in that campaign Eisenhower said what he called union busting pro- visions should be removed. They haven't been. Consider the series of events in which the White House produced some reasonable proposals, then withdrew them under such obvious pressure that labor's sole cabinet representative CMartin Durkin resigned in pro- test"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition for Distribution.

NOtlce IS hefeDy gwen that lhe admln- istrator of the estate of Malcolm Mcleod deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled court her final account of said administration together with a petition for the final distribution of said estate and that Sat urday. the 30th day of October, 1854, at the office of the United States Commits sioner, Federal Building in Nome, Alas ka at the hour of PM. has been ap- pointed the time and place to hold a hearing on said account and petition, and all persons interested in same are hereby notified that they may appear at such time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be approved, and the decree of distribution granted as prayed for in the said petition, and the estate distrib- uted to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of proceedings. Reference is hereby made to the said account, on file in the office of the UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, for further notice of proceedings.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 27th day of August 1854.
 Margaret M OLeary
 Administrator of the estate of Malcolm Mcleod, deceased, Mildred R. Hermann
 Attorney for Administrator Publ. Sept. l, 8, IS, 22, 1854. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE NOATAK-KOBUK PRECINCT. SEC OND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MOLLY BRENNAN, deceased.
 No. 86
 Notice to Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Court, Leslie A. Stevens, of Nome AL aska, has been duly appointed the Ex- apItOr nf the aStatP of Molly RerrVpna deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate shall present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Executor at Nome, Alaska, within a per- iod of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 16th day of August, 1854.
 Leslie A. Stevens
 Executor. Publ. Aug. IS, 25, Sept. l, B. 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER TWO. CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MALCOLM MCLEOD, deceased
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
SANTA MONICA, Calif., R -

SANTA MONICA, Callf., R = thief who took a ukelele from the ocean front home of Walter w. Emerson Jr. also took a book.
 The title of the book, Emerson said, is How To Play The Har
 monica" lM
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
RADIO PROG M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
Wednesday

1o:5-Jack Kirkwood Friday -Baseba Game  cfr America
 
   -OurM  DE News nay
 
  Game
 
  Thursday sS-Revenuers Romp 11:i5-Adusic America On 800-Bud' BandWagon News 5 News 0-R md
 
  11:15-B1 2:15-Johnny a front Dave tAFRS to
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Thursday

Publ
Evening star., 1954-09-18

house carried the first page of
The Star Home Section of last
Saturday, which provided a map
and directions to reach each
house. So,
He said one visitor he talked
to, had marginal notes on the
homes he had visited.
This visitor told the builder
he had bought a home two years
ago and was making q survey
to see if he would have gotten
more or less for his money today,
the builder explained.
Today's houses had many more
features aimed directly at the
comfort of the occupant, the
visitor said he had found.
Exhibitors were enthusiastic
about the crowds. One builder
said many who visited his de-
velopment over the last week
end, returned during the week
to enter into a sales contract or
obtain further information.
Another builder, whose house
wasn't completed in time for the
first week of the festival, re-
ported that in spite of the de-
lay in completion he had good
crowd and made several sales.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Among those from this area
slated to speak at the convention
are M. s. Szymczak. governor
Of the Federal Reserve System;
Guy T., o. Hollyday. former COM
missioner Of the Federal Housing
Administration: Norman r. Ma
son, present FEIA commissioner;
Albert M. Cole, administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Builders See Educational Benefits for Public in Home Exhibits
Sponsors Find
Interest High
In Festival
By Woods Honsen

Washington area builders see
major advantages for the public
in the Fall Festival. Of Homes
now entering it's second week
here under sponsorship of the
Washington Home Builders As
sociation in cooperation with
The Evening Star. -.
This was revealed yesterday by
a check of builders whose homes
were selected for inclusion in the
observance by an association
appointed committee.
Z High on the list of points they
made in praise of the festival
was the educational job the OBJ
servance is performing and the
advantages that will accrue to
the public through builder COM
petition generated by the festi-
val.
One builder, stressing the COM
petitive aspect. cites two visitors
who appeared at his exhibit home
about an hour apart last Sunday.
Both of them carried clip
boards and paced off the dimen-
sions of rooms, adding notes on
the materials used in conStruc-
ton and Sketching little floor
plans on their pads" the builder
recalled, adding:
That's the first time I've seen
even one man do that since be-
fore World War H.;
Another builder received re-
port from his hrother-in-la
ihigf1lighting the interest being
taken by the public in exhibit
houses. The brother-in-law
found the festival was the chief
topic of discussion in his car pool
Monday morning.
Two men in the car. had visited
exhibit homes and had liked two
different houses.
1.-The entire trip downtown was
devoted to a comparison Of the
two houses, with the others in
the car asking frequent ques-
tions.p the builder said.
Numerous builders emphasized
educational features of the fes-
tival.
Many people visit exhibit
homes with the idea of buying
builders say but others appar-
emily want to find out what is
being offered today in compari-
son with last years output.
All visitors are equally well
come, builders said.
at hey are interested in
houses" as one builders ex-
planned. "and will learn about
them and discuss them with
their friends
Among builders who reported
good attendance was the owner
of a firm building contemporary
houses
1--WE realize that O substantial
number Of people have q sort of
mild prejudice against contem-
porary design" he said. 1--WE.
want as many people as possible
to come out and give our houses
a thorough looking over. inside
and out, so they will understand
why they are designed as they
are and what we believe are the
advantages of this design"
He said he felt the observance
was doing IAN excellent educa-
tional job"
Another builder reported many
of the visitors to his exhibit
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Mortgage Bankers Convene in Chicago Sept II

Some 5000 mortgage, CONNER
cial and mutual savings bankers,
life insurance and title and trust
company executives, builders and
real estate officials from across
the Nation. Hawaii, Canada, and
Puerto Rico are expected to at
tend
Specific topics scheduled for
Evening star., 1954-09-18

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation Of. America will hold its
41st annual convention Septem-
ber ~ to 30 in Chicago.
One of the principle subjects
for discussion at the meeting
will be the additional stimula-
ton the new housing law will
give to q continuation Of the
heavy volume of new construc-
ton In this country. :
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Agency; DR.. George w. Snowden,
assistant to the FILA commits
sioner in. charge Of race rela-
tions. and Neal J. Hardy, assist
ant administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Other speakers on the program
are Andrew Heiskell. vice pres
ident, Time, Inc: Norman Car
penter, vice president, Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co.; r. O.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

extensive discussion are the pros
poets for much greater construc-
ton of minority group housing.
the liberalized financing terms
possible under the new housing
law and especially that part of
the law which seeks to make
mortgage financing as readily
available in ruralsareas as it is
in urban centerS.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Builders, Inc, Chicago; J. 3.
Seidman Of the accounting firm
Of Seidman & Seidman; T. B.
King of the Veterans Adminis-
tration Loan Guaranty Service:
Samuel E. Neel, general counsel
to the association; William A.
Clarke, association president, and
Frederick z. Clifford. president Of
the Chicago Mortgage Bankers'
Association.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Deming, jr., former association
president: Wallace E. johnson,
Memphis builder and chairman
Of the associations Minority
Housing Committee; James w.
Rouse, Baltimore mortgage
banker and former member of
the Presidents Housing Advisory
Committee.
Also, Philip M. Klutznick,
chairman, American Community
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-11-12
WHAT BIG TURNOUT?

More than of Montana 1856 900 registered
went to the polls November 2 That the political pundts
record turnout for oyear election That much is all
to the good But isn't good enougfar from it. Where
those 10000 missing registered voters last Tuesday, For that
natter where also another Montanans who weren't
registered to vote?
Montana has population estimated to be about $780,,
000 Of these under Fl of Eligible there
fore register and participate most heritage
right to choose those who would about
383000 But only 100000 took the trouble to place their
the poll books. Why?
By prevailing Standards the 1854 election vote high
yet it should be for that than 40
of states adult population takes freedom lightly that
that $4,000 citizens should either not be registered
registered fail to take few day 730
perform this duty and privilege of citizenship
Wouldn't it be worth considering taking from the
Australian system of compulsory registration and voting
of ensurng far greater citizen participation in the
operation of representative form of government? 1t
tainly worth thinking about
worth noting that Sen Murray reelected
than3 population OF