davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

livestock judging contests, both col
legiate and Intercollegiate, in which
winning teams from all sections of
North America will compete, have
been arranged.
More than half the total entry
will consist of cattle, with some 5000
heads entered. In this division, Her.
efords, Aberdeen Angus and Short
horns will be largest classes en-
tered. Many of the national breed
associations will hold their annual
meetings in connection with the In
ternational. Boys and girls will be
among the big winners. They have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
AristOcrats of Stock World
To Be Shown at international
Famed Exhibition
To DTu,U Entries
From, All States
BY W. J. DRYDEN
WNU Farm Editor.

Only a few hours before the
SCATTERING blow of Japanese
sneak attack on Pearl Harbor,
the curtain had been rung down
on the greatest International
Live Stock exposition ever held
in Chicago's International am
phitheater.
Now, five years later, the curtain
will rise on the 43rd edition of the
famed International, universally
heralded as the worlds greatest"
livestock exposition, in the same
amphitheatre setting, on November
80. The exposition, ranked as one
Of the leading opponents for live
stock improvement, was disbanded
during war years.
Revival of the International after
the wartime lapse will be marked
by color and fanfare at opening day
ceremonies in the amphitheatre,
which is the largest structure in the
world devoted to livestock EXPOSE
lions. The show will continue until
December 7.
Improved Show Seen.
All indications are that the 1916
International will far excel the one
held In 1941 in all respects. Missing,
however, will be B. H. Heide, for
years general manager of the show.
William E. Ogilvie, former assist
ant manager, who has been identi-
fed with the International more than
20 years, will serve as manager for
1916.
With exhibitors registered
from every state, the entry list
may surpass the previous high
Of 1919 animals representing
all leading breeds and breeders
Of North America. In addition
the junior department, including
the III club, will be represented
by 1000 young breeders.
The National Boys and Girls 4-H
Club congress is an important fea-
elre Of the International. Many Of
the grand champion awards are car
ried away by the youngsters in COM
petition with their elders. In addi-
ton, junior contests are held for the
various breeds, as well as for meat
animals, garden, girls record, cloth
ing, food preparation, canning, better
methods Of electrical use, home
identification, achievement, leader
ship, poultry, dairy foods, field crops
and frozen foods. Fourth boys also
will take part in the sheep shearing
contest.
Big Money to Winners.
Chicago packers have available
nearly six million dollars, which
will be used to purchase prize ami
mails exhibited at the International.
More than $1,000 in prizes for fat
test steers, hogs and sheep also will
be given the winners.
Recognizing the importance Of in
teresting young men in the study
and improvement of breeds, special
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

spoken TO me
several years ago
by an official who
h e Up e d writ e
some of the most
important New
Deal labor legis-
lation a decade
ago.
The rea sons
given were that
workers in Amer
lea were individ-
uals first and
members of la
Dor unions after
ward-they were
prim arily citi-
zens with group
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Parties Split
On Hot Issues

1t may be that after the next cleo
ton we can get down to the old par
ty lines again, but it can't be done
yet. There is still a pretty bad
scrambling of Democrats and Re-
publicans on many issues which will
split parties as it has before.
1t will be relief if we do get back
to honest labels again.
The British are still having
their troubles on this score. The
Conservatives, who are the
'Outs," have discussed changing
their name. They have done it
before. They have been known
as the Glory" the "Unionist"
and the "Nationap' as well as
the conservative" Sir Hartley
Shawcross, brilliant British
prosecutor, tainted them about
this recently and even went as
far as calling them "neo-Nazis."
This sounded strange from those
dignified lips which hurled one of the
most restrained and yet most dew
astating charges against the Nuern-
berg war criminals that have ever
heard in a courtroom. 1t would
take pretty inflamed imagination
to see in the great majority of
American or British conservatives,
a similarity to the Nazis-a differ
| ent breed of catsi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
by Baukhage

The reason some of the Democrats
wanted the president to resign after
the Republican victory may have
been because they were too young to
remember there were two parties
in the country.
Ais well that ends well, as the
man said when he struck water in
the desert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

the evening horse show. Outstand-
ing youths, harness classes, three
gated classes, hackneys, roadsters
and saddle classes will be shown.
Shetlands, harness horses, hunters
and jumpers will put on show that
has seen few equals.
Arrange Displays.
With All clubs, commercial Or
CARNATIONS and U. S. department of
agriculture cooperating, education
al displays and features will be of
high quality. In addition to the meat
show-where the consumer again
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
B A r B S

What's happened to the man who
used to brag about never having
gone to college but having three col
lege men working for him? When
the GIL. students get through, a man
who hasn't been to college will be
a rarity.
Some of the girls who want mink
coats aren't really cold at all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
COP Win Stems
From, Many Causes

But this election was something
more than revolt against the frank
effort of CLIO to reward those who
had espoused specific measures or
to punish those who didn't. When
Guffy, Meads and Murdoch were
moved down in the senate, men who
certainly spoke the speech as labor
considered it should be spoken,
when 20 congressman, marked for
the purge at the PAC meeting in At
lantic City last spring, we're all re-
elected with one exception (and that
was Representative Slaughter. beat
en- by the Presidents own special
efforts in the primaries); when
things like that happen, you know
that plenty of perfectly good union
members in perfectly good standing
were voting against the preach
ments of the PAC. Perhaps if it
had not been for two other circum-
stances PAC's views might not have
been so vehemently opposed up and
down the line Both have to do with
good old American customs which
spring from frontier days when
emergency situations had to be met
with emergency measures for the
sake of simple self-preservation.
One of those customs which has
precedent implied all through the
constitution is that too much power
isn't good for anybody, and in a
republic you don't elect people for
life, or put one party in power in
definitely.
That is one thing that accounted
for most of the votes against the
Gins" regardless of the candidates
persuasions. Another factor which
added to the landslide quality of the
vote is the old law of action and re-
action. Americans have a habit of
going to extremes. They have GER
tain tastes inherited from pioneers
that make them like their music
loud, their horses fast, their stakes
high, their goals worth winning.
They are not as fast to start either
a fight or a frolic as some nations,
but when they do get "het up'-oh,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

interests common to other citizens.
They didn't look at themselves as
a political unit.
In analysing the new congress,
some people have made the mistake
of pointing to the defeat of candi-
dates conspicuously endorsed by the
CIO-PAC and the victory of those
marked for purge. Then, because
the PAC is an institution which has
behind it one of the two big interna-
tional union organizations, these
people imply that because of the de-
feat of the PAC, labor itself was
defeated. AS matter of fact, la
Dor was not beaten by any oppos-
ing group. It was not a question
of labor, politically organized, meet
ing organized political opposition. It
was case of lot of men who hap
pen to belong to unions plus a lot
of others who don't going to the
polls and utterly disregarding the
wishes of a group which had tried
to attach itself to the labor union
and thus proving (as my friend said)
that American labor is an Ameri-
can citizen first and lot of other
things next and when he sits in his
union meeting he is member of
that local and not a member of
political party.
haven't the slightest doubt
that many an American citizen,
who otherwise might not have
voted, did SO because of the en-
ergetic efforts of persons in
- spired by the CIO-PAC booklets
and contacts, the chief aim of
which was to get voters to the
polls. l am equally certain that
of these voters who exercised
their franchise chiefly because
of CIO-PAC nudging, many vot-
ed quite the opposite to what
the CIO-PAC wished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
ES1!I{:ll:(iy Digest
Labor's Interests Fused
With Average Citizens
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON. - "There never
will be a Labor party in the U. S."
In the aftermath of the election,
couldn't help cogitating these words,
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHnRCH

Rev. j. R. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, 'EAnd the
Disciples were called Christians first
at Antioch" The Senior choir sang
the anthem, Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone" Miss Anna Ryan sing
ing the solo part. The Junior choir
sang, 81 Need Jesus" At the evening
service, Mildred Riley was leader of
the MYF. Rev. Bicking led in prayer.
Scripture Reading Psalm 81. Respon-
sive reading. Mr.. Edwin Haines was
in charge of the preaching service,
reading the history of several hymns
and commenting on them. Afterward
the hymns were sung by the congre-
CATION. Mary Jane Buck gave two
piano solos; Marian and Roger Nc
Cardell, piano and cornet duets. Mr..
Claude Buck sang, Somebody Knows
'Tis Jesus" Closed with benediction
by the pastor.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
VIVA TO PLAY WILLIAMSON
SCHOOL

Francis M. Kennard, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kennard of Ris-
ing Sun, will co-captain the West
Nottingham Rams when they meet
the Williamson Trade School team at
the West Nottingham Academy field
on this Saturday, Octoger 5, at 2:30
p. m. Red" as he is familiarly
known on the campus, will play CEN
ter, inaugurating his third year as a
player on the West Nottingham War;
sity.
AS co-captain Kennard will have
Grover P. Elliott, son of Mrs. Ida r.
Elliott of 1925 Beeson Avenue, Lin
wood, Pa.
Football hopes at West Noting
ham are running high this year, par
ticularly because of the new coach,
Henry A. Variety of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Coac Vharhely made an enviable
record when he played with the
Crimson Tide at the University of
Alabama, and his physical education
work in the United States Navy dur
ing the war has further fitted him
for his present position.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
WOODLAWN

Miss Virginia HI. Abrahams, Mrs.
M. V. Rutter, Mrs. Magraret j. Flet-
cher, Mrs. Ray McGrady and Miss
Hilda Dinsmore attended the County
Convention of the w. c. T. U. Friday
in the North East Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, Mrs.
Everett Jackson were Baltimore
shoppers Friday.
Circle No. 2 w. S. c. S. was de-
ligktfully entertained Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Carroll, with
Mrs. Arthur Miller as co-hostess.
Dean Hash celebrated his birthday
Saturday by entertaining a number
of his young friends in the after
noon.
Mrs. George Liddell, Liberty Grove
was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rea.
Mrs. William Bowden of New
Haven, Conn, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard G. Barnes.
Miss Bruna Abrahams of Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend at her home
here.
The Friendship Club held their So
cial and business meeting Friday ev-
ening in the Hall.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
RECORD MILK SUPPLY

Cecil County residents will con-
sumo more than 6,600,000 quarts OF
milk and milk products this year in
maintaining the countys high nutri-
tional standards, it is predicted by
the nations leading distributor OF
dairy products.
with a near record supply of milk
coming from the nations dairy farms
consumption of dairy products this
year will nearly equal that of 1945
when more tkan 100000 90, 900
quarts were consumed" said G. w.
Diehl, head of A & P Food Stores ma
tional dairy department. "A 22 per
cent increase in per capita consump-
tion of milk during the war years
helped overcome the loss of nutrition
caused by curtailed supplies of fats
and oils and helped bring about the
nations high nutritional wartime
levels"
An increased supply of most cheese
products is now available in many
sections of the country and other
milk products are expected to be ade-
quate during the fall and winter
months, Diehl said. These products
contain nearly Ia per cent of the
calories, "a percent of the proteins,
18 percent of the fats, "A percent OF
the calcium and As percent of the
riboflavin consumed by the average
individual.
The pioneering efforts of food
Cabins in developing streamlined
distribution system, Diehl said, have
made possible the quick movement
of milk and milk products from dairy
centers to densely populated consum-
er areas. Modern refrigeration equip
ment and improved handling meth
ods were also cited as instrumental
in maintaining the high nutritional
qualities of dairy products.
Cecil County's 1920 farms are ex-
pected to produce more than 2S,600,-
900 quarts of milk this year.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
l'AIsMINGTON SECTION

Mr.. Arthur Warren, Rocky Mount,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Children, Hickory Hill, Pa, and Mrs.
E. E. Cole and daughters, and Mr..
Earl Mccall, Oxford, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Thomason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoker, Darlington,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Miss Edna Cole, Oxford, is spend
ing this week with Mrs ]. A. Thoma-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warren,
Vienna, Va, were Thursday callers
on the j. A. Thomasons.
Mrs. Fritz Lieske was a recent Wis
itor of Mrs. Ida Goodman, Sylmar.
Mrs. Sadie Gather and Mrs. Mar
garet Fletcher spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. William T. Dinsmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bechtel call
ed on Mrs. Sadie Gather and Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher Monday evening.
Kenneth w. Lucas HA 2Ic U. S.
Navy, who is stationed at Annapolis
Md, spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ],
Lucas.
Mrs. John Greer, Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Lucas.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Harrington -Yekenevicz

Miss Marialice Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold B. Har-
rington. of Rising Sun, Md, became
the bride of Mr. Edwin Yekenevicz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Yekene-
vicz of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, on
Tuesday, Sept. II, at 10 a. m. in the
Immaculate Conception Church, She
boygan. Wis. The Rev. James j.
Shilkas performed the ceremony.
The bride wore light blue suit
with black accessories and corsage
of red rose buds. She carried pray
er book and rosary. Her only attend
ant, Mrs. Frank Samson, sister of the
groom, wore a gold suit with brown
accessories and a corsage of yellow
rosebuds. Mr.. Frank Samson served
as best man. A luncheon followed at
the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. Yekenevicz is a graduate of
the Rising Sun High School and the
Maryland General School of Nursing.
The groom graduated from the She
boygan High School and attended
Cincinnati University, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mission House College,
Plymouth, Wisconsin. After we'd
ding trip through eastern Minnesota
the couple returned to Sheboygan,
where the bride is employed in the
st. Nicholas Hospital and tEe groom,
a recently discharged veteran, is in
business.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, of Ok
ford, report the following recent
sales: For Mr. and Mrs. John Rak,
their small one and one-third acre
property in the Sixth District of Ce-
Gil County, Md, about three and one
half miles northwest of Rising Sun,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cochran of
Landenberg, Pa, who will make
some improvements and take imme-
diate possession.
Tke same raltors have also sold for
Mrs. r. B. Bechtel her large, attrac-
tive home located on Walnut Street,
Rising Sun, Md, to Mrs. Ada M.
Knable, of Swedesboro, N. j., who
plans to take possession soon.
These sales were made through
Wheeler & Grier's Darlington, Md,
Office.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
MRS. MARY e. BURROWS

Mrs. Mary E. Burrows, wife of
Abner E. Burrows of Perryville, age
6S years, died at her home on Friday,
Sept. goth, from heart attack. Fun
eral services were held at the home
of her son, Abner l.. Burrows at Ak
in, Md, on Monday, Sept. 80, with
interment at Hopewell cemetery. She
is survived by her husband and six
children: Abner L. Burrows, Aikin
Mrs. Agnes Sumpter, Havre de Grace,
Mrs. Bertha Heimiller, Freeland, Md.
Bedford Burrows, Thomas Burrows,
of Perryville, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bramble of near Rising Sun; also six
grandchildren survive.
Mrs. Burrows was member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church and
the Perryville Burial Association.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
ACADEMY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

West Nottingham Academy will
open it's 23d consecutive football sea-
son playing Williamson School at
home on October 5. The rest of the
schedule: Oct IL, Perkiomen, home;
Oct. 10, Mercersburg Academy, at
home; Oct. 25, Columbia University
J.V., away; Nov. 2, Massanutten M.
A., away; Nov. s, Delaware Univer-
sity, home.
SCHOOLS interested in the dates OF
Nov. 16, 23, and % should contact
Henry Variety, new head coach. A
cask guarantee of 500 and Thanks
giving dinner is offered for a home
game on Nov. 2S.
The Mercersburg game will be on
homecoming day, part of West Not
tingham's bi-centennial celebration
Curley Byrd, president of the Univer
sity of Maryland, will dedicate the
new football field and track in a pre-
game ceremony that day.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
GUERNSEY COWS SET RECORDS

A daughter of the registered
Guernsey sire, Valleywood Valiant
Hercules, owned by Donaldson Brown
of Port Deposit, Md, has completed
an official Advanced Register record.
She is three and one-half year old Mt.
Ararat's Valiant's Ida which produc-
ed 10119.4 pounds fmilk and 481.7
ed 10119.4 pounds of milk and 481.7
milking for ten months.
Valleywood Valiant Hercules has
ten daughters in the Performance
Register of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
A daughter of the registered
Guernsey sire, Valleywood Steadfast
Hero. owned by John Losten, Jr., of
Elkton, Md, has completed an ofticial
Advanced Register record. she ID
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Paulin Willis was Sunday
visitor of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson.
Fletcher Williams Jr., has entered
Michigan State University, East Lam
sing, Mich, where he is taking a
course in veterinary medicine.
Harlan C. Williams has been made
drill instructor at McDonough School
in Baltimore. Rotk are sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher P. Williams of
Happy Valley Camp, Port Deposit.
Mrs. Walter Todd and Miss Mil
dred Todd were Philadelphia visitors
during the week.
Mrs. Ellen Locke and daughter
Barbara, were Sunday visitors of
Chester, Pa, relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Albert Thom-
as and sons spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wincestehr at
their Carpenters Point cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jackson had
as their weekend guests Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar Talley of Penny Hill, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Butchen-
tart, of Merchantville, N. j., were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Lille Jack
san and Miss R. Estella Butchenhart.
Don't forget Saturday, Oct. 5, is
Tag Day for the Water Witck Fire
Company. Help the boys when they
come around for a contribution.
Mrs. Rachel McFadden and son
Earl of Port Deposit, Mrs. Charlotte
Boyd of Rising Sun, and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. R. Boyd of Orlando, Florida,
were visitors during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Boyd, Warwick.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
RISING sun DROPS GAME

Aberdeen defeated Rising Sun in
the first of final play Off series by
to 4, before a large turnout of fans
who sat through a drizzling rain.
Joe Lee was on the mound for TIE
Gamers while Billie Bea did the
twirling for the Sun club.
Second game of the five game
series will be played at Rising Sun
Sunday, October 9Th at 2 O'Clock. A
public address system has been en-
gagged and play by play description
of the World Series game will be
broadcast,
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
And ersOn-P attersOn

Miss Ruby Marie Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Decide d. Ander-
son of Webster, Md, and Mr.. John
Wilson Patterson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Patterson, Perryville,
were married on Sunday, Sept. 20, at
800 o'clock p. M, in St. Marks
Church, Akin. Following trip
South, the newly-weds will reside at
the home of the groom's parents in
Perryville.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
DEATHS
MILLLAM wv. BRYAN

William w. Bryan died at his
home in Easton, Pa, on Sept 20. The
body was brought to Rising Sun and
laid at rest in the family lot in
Brookview cemetery on Tuesday af-
ternoon, services were held at the
grave. The deceased was the son of
the late Rev, and Mrs. James e. Bry-
an, and for years resident of this
town, where his father was stationed
as pastor of James Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, two sons
and one daughter; also two brothers
and two sisters
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

The Colora Busy Bee club held a
weiner roast at Mr.. Jokn E. Lippin-
colts farm Friday night, September
27. The ten members present had a
very enjoyable time roasting weiners
and sweet corn over the open fire.
A short program consisted of a
talk by the Assistant County Agent
on "The Campfire and Campfire
Rules in Relation to the All Club. +"
and contests in which everyone parti-
cipated.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

three and one half year old Elk Man
or's Heromae. which produced
15298.3 pounds of milk and 697.7
pounds of butterfat for her owner,
Wilmer Stradley, North East, Md.
Valleywood Steadfast Hero has IL
daughters in teh Performance Reg
lister Of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
These records were supervised by
the University of Maryland and re-
ported to The American Guernsey
Club for approval and publication.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

World Wide Communion service
will be observed in the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning. A
sound picture will be shown at the
MYF service Sunday evening.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Notice Of Appreciation

Through this medium l wish
East and Ekton Fire Companies for their splendid
ing check the fire Zion. realize
left their beds, without breakfast
though they took the smoke
work like good soldiers
Their attitude
1 cannot 1 will just "1Ianks a
To the good neighbors surrounding
helped supply the waer-thank you,
To those who have offered their help physically financially
and otherwise, 1 am deeply indebted
would like add That, despite
within
N. TOUCHTON
Zion, Maryland
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Republican Candidates
To Tour COun ty

The Republican State and County
Candidates will make tour of Cecil
County on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
10 and II, in order to meet voters.
The itinerary is published elsewhere
in our advertising column.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Sport Dance

The Rising Sun Alumni Associa-
tion will hold sport dance in the
auditorium, Friday, October IL, from
to O'Clock. Music will be furnish
ed by Walter Bubbel and his orches-
ira.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

Mrs. w. L. Ely, real estate broker
has sold for Miss Bertha M. Tyson
and Mrs. Helen T. Woods their dwell
ing, on Main Street, in Rising Sun,
Md, to Harold and Herbert Montgom
cry
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

Cameron Bros. cannery at Rising
Sun, closed on Wednesday of this
week. The sweet corn crop has been
short, but quality good, and pack not
as large as usual.