davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Labor-savii1g
Caravan To Be
AT Cut Bank

Ranchers and rural homemak
ers in Glacier county who are
looking for easier, quicker and
better ways of doing many farm
and home jobs will find a host of
useful ideas in the exhibits Of
the extension service Labor Saw
ing Caravan which will be on dis
play at the Texaco Warehouse at
Cut Bank on Monday, March 10,
between the hours of 1920 a. m.
and 4 p. M, according to Larry
Flesch, county agent. The Cara
van display is free and all per-
sons interested are invited to
attend.
Travelling by truck on a state
wide tour that will include 80
Montana counties, the Labor
Saving Caravan will bring to
rural people an exceptionally
wide variety of practical labor
and time saving devices, most of
them of a type that can be built
on the farm, Flesch said.
For the most part the exhibits
will consist of working models of
equipment and machines, and
models of buildings and building
arrangement, all of which have
been proved in actual farm and
ranch use to be time and labor
savers. Seven different depart
ments of the division of agricul-
ture at Montana State college
have contributed to the display
of exhibits.
When the caravan visits Cut
Bank specialists of the Montana
extension service will be on hand
to explain the various exhibits,
answer questions about them and
offer suggestions on how to make
them.
Besides the more than so ex-
hibits that make up the caravan
display, rura | people in Glacier
county are also urged to bring to
the show any homemade equip
ment which they have developed
to save time and labor on their
own farms. Persons who have
such equipment may list it at the
county agent Office W h ere ar
engagements can be made for hav-
ing it on display at the labor saw
ing show.
To give farm and ranch people
in this county some idea of what
they will see at the caravan dis
play, here are some of the ex-
hibits that will be on display:
In the field of rural engineer
ing t h ere will be models of a
grain elevator, walk-in freezer,
a complete farmstead, sewage
system, farm shop, ca t t e
squeeze, hayloader, hay elevator,
wagon for hauling chopped hay,
cattle guard gate, and automatic
gate, centrifugal pump, and
sprinkler irrigation system. De-
tailed photos will also be shown
of an auto buck rake and ma
nure loader.
Dairymen will see models of an
open shed and elevated stalls for
dairy cows, a calf stall, and safe
ty bull pen. There will also be a
demonstration of the fast milk.
ing method, and full size exhibits
of such handy equipment as hooi
nippers and nipple bucket.
For the swine grower there
will be models of a new type sell
feeder, an electric pig brooder
and two types of hog houses.
Poultrymen will find many
tcontiuusd on page rouz)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
A Basketball Episode

tragical portrayal serving preview of what fin
ally to happen to the Cut Bank Wolves in their
challenge of the Browning Indians for second place in
the district tourney offered by Browning schools at
Shelby Monday evening just before the opening of the
last half of the game when the stood 10 to 10
favoring the Indians.
The characters the Old Gray Mare representing
the Wolves, pursued by the traditional Backfee hunter
armed with his death-deaing bow and arrow.
In vain Old Gray Mare sought to evade the hunter.
Blackfeet cold and calculating finally got his quarry
in proper reach and position, pulled back the wicked
bow cortland bang went the 1--WE dare tell you
where) Old Gray Mare fell prosrate dead to the
world
little later, when the basketball game was over the
Wolves would have willingly changed places with Old
Gray Mare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

enrolled in the Babb School.
Their teachers are Mrs. Gladys
Peterson and Mrs. Bernice Pals
ley.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Stock Market Uneven
Oils and SpeciaIties
Continue Strong
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press financial Write,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-special
stocks, including oils, continued on
the strong side of today's market
although many leaders failed to get
anywhere in particular.
' Dealings were relatively quiet from
the start The buoyant rails of
Friday took a rest. Utilities gener-
ally edged upward. While gains of
fractions to or more points were
we'll distributed near the close, manv
plvotals failed to shake off minus
signs. Volume for the two hours
ran to around 100000 shares.
There was little change in the
news picture marketwise. ard buyine
stu was based mainly on a revival
OF business optimism. dividends.
earnings and relaxation Of inter-
national tension. Some profession
ais and customers who had good
profits on the rise inclined to cash
IN on the idea that technical cor
rectlon of the lengthy upswing NAV
be at hand. Accounts, as usual also
~ '1JNbbC lbl NGSkGllQ DTOCGC-
ton.
arguments were heard in board
rooms on the action of the Stock
Exchanges Board of Governors in
approving a hoist in commissions for
brokerage firms. The question will
be submitted to a vote of members
with a decision forthcoming Octo-
ber 81.
Among the days better stock per-
formers at l947 peaks were Skelly
Oh, Deep Rock Oil, Tidewater Oil
Westinghouse Air Brake (on a favor
able disbursement and YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet.
In front most of the time were
u S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrvs-
Ter. General Motors, American Tele-
phone, Electric Power Il Light,
American Water Works. Standard
Gas Sd preferred, Kennecott. Amer
lcan Smelling. American Woolen
and Superior Oil of California.
Backward at intervals were Inter-
national Harvester, ]. I. Case,
United Aircraft, Dow Chemical and
U. S. Rubber.
Bonds steadied.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Ralph Mcdonnell Charges
Misconduct in Divorce Suit

Ralph P. S. Mcdonnell, former
executive vice president of the
Tucker Motor Car Co. and a War
renton and Washington social figure,
asked District Court today to grant
nm a divorce from his wife, Eliza
beth Ann, and charged her with
misconduct with a wealthy Costa
Rlcan now studying at Catholic
University
The correspondent was identified
as Jorge Fidel Clare, 25, who is re-
ported to be living in the 24OO block
OF Arundel road, Mount Rainier,
The suit lists Mrs. McDonnelrs
last known address at 1735 New
York avenue NV. The couple was
married last December, according
to the suit. Mr.. Mcdonnell lives at
the Bay State Apartments, 17Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. McDonnell's attorney, Lewis
H. Shapiro, said that Mrs. Nc
Donnell, the former Elizabeth Ann
McGrath, came to washington with
her parents from Puerto Rico sev-
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
House Believed Burned
To Conceal Murder
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 18.-Chief
Medical Examiner DR.. Howard j.
Maldeis today was studying a fire
department report that William
Roller was murdered and his house
set fire last Tuesday.
The 42-year-old toy merchants
pajama clad body was dragged from
the burning house by firemen, and
Chief Howard j. Travers said Mr..
Roller apparently was the victim
of slayer.
An autopsy indicated he died
from skull fractures, Chief Travers
said, adding there were blood stains
on the bed near where he was
found. His hands and feet were
burned, but his pajamas were un-
smged, the fire chief added.
DR.. Maldeis said he had not yet
decided how death occurred.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

| Armory at Nineteenth and East Cap
itol streets.
Last Line Wanted.
Contestants must write the last
lire of four-line jingle on con-
test form available at the home
show.
The first three lines follow:
Here's an industry engineered
home you may win
"At the Washington home build
ers' show;
You'll find every convenience and
comfort built in"
The house to be presented to the
winner has been on public view for
more than month on a Fourteenth
street site behind the District Build
ing and opposite the Commerce De-
partment.
Teachers to Screen Entries
Entries will be screened by 10 Dis
trict teachers. A final group of the
better entries will be passed on by
three judges, John A. Reilly, War
ren Francis and H M. Talburt.
All entries bear a number which
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Home Show Officials
Expect 100000 10
Enter Jingle Contest

Officials of the builders home
show being held at the District
Armory indicated today they believe
that by the time the exposition
closes more than 100000 persons will
have entered the jingle contest be-
ing held in connection with the show
A house valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 is the jingle contest
prize.
The exposition will continue
through tomorrow night, from l to
1890 pm.
According to the rules, all en-
tries in the Jingle contest must be
in by 8 pm, tomorrow. They may
be placed In Jingle bowls" in the
Evening star., 1947-10-18

corresponds to the stub retained by
the contestant.
The number of the winning jingle
Will be announced after 10 pm. to-
morrow. The winner may claim the
nome by presenting his "jingle
stub containing the matching mum
Der, an official said. The winner
need not be present.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Alaska Marks 80th Year
As u. ). Possession
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 18.-
Alaska today celebrated the 80th an
niversary of the Territory's purchase
from Russia.
Numerous guests from the United
States and from all over Alaska
assembled here for the Territorys
biggest celebration.
In ceremonies yesterday at Fort
Yukon. where on August 8, 1869,
Capt Charles Raymond arrived and
Informed the residents that the
British Trading Post was part of
the Territory of Alaska, an Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-10-18
FbI Won Guard Contractor
with Large Gambling Debt
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-With the
assertion that I'VE do not furnish
bodyguard protection" the Federal
Bureau of Investigation yesterday
refused request to look after the
safety of Frank r. Novak, jr., a
bankrupt contractor, who said he
had lost approximately $4,000 gam
bling with four men he specified by
name.
Paul r. kach, United States ref
cree in bankruptcy. asked the FBI
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Edward F, BeaIe, "a, Dies;
Retired Manufacturer
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Ed-
ward F. Beale, "a, a retired paint
manufacturer and sportsman. died
yesterday at his home in nearby
STAFFORD.
Mr.. Beale retired as president of
the John T. Lewis e. Bros. Co..
paint manufacturers. in 1898 after
serving in that capacity for 81 years.
He was also co-founder and former
president of the Deem Horse Show
Association.
A native of Washington, he is
survived by a son. Leonard T.
Beale, president of the Pennsvl-
yania Salt Co., and four daughters
Evening star., 1947-10-18

to protect Novak on the grounds
that he had become a pretty i'm
portant piece of property" of the
bankrupt Frank r. Novak Realty Co.,
and would be an important witness
in any suit to recover money.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

DR.. Brooks, a former State super
intendent of public instruction, be-
came president of North Carolina
State in 1928. He retired in 1884 to
engage in research.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - As


can flag was again raised over the
old fort.
1t was on Friday, October 18, 1867,
when the actual transfer of the Ter
ritory was made from Russia.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
St. Johns to Install Kieffer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 18 (P).-
Representatives of ITO American
colleges and universities will gather
on the st. Johns College campus
next Saturday to see John Spangler
kleffer ct Hagerstown inaugurated
as president of st. Johns.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

CARDCASE, brown leatherette, metal cor
nerS. containing photostatic copies Army
olscnage, U. S. E. s.; veterans readjust-
ment allowance card, car pass, etc, valu-
sole only to owner; vicinity between 18th
ana Pa ave. NV. and 5th st. NV, in cab
or on street or in store. Call MA 1924.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

COCKER SPANIEL, all black, age a bout z,
no collar nor tag; lost Mon. m. vic. TIA
Maple ave. Takoma Park, Md. SH 656S.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Dr.. E. c. Brooks, IS, Dies;
North CuroIino Educator

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 18.-Dr. E
c. Brooks, rs, president emeritus of
North Carolina State College, died
here today after sn illness of three
weeks.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

CoAT: ladys polo: practically new in front
O. Brlgnton Hotel, California st. on Wed.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
LOS

NV; all identification: sizeable amount of
money, liberal reward for return. AT
Evening star., 1947-10-18

BILLFOLD, brown alligator. week of Oct,
2, containing important cards. Finder cali
Owens 1851 for reward 1ss
Evening star., 1947-10-18

COLLIE. mixed breed, year-old male; lost
MON, VIC. ne; black, white and brown
MARKINGS. Mike" IL 655S after s. -1S
Evening star., 1947-10-18

BOXER, male, full grown, fawn with white
markings Reward. Please call OW. 2279
Evening star., 1947-10-18

BILLFOLDER, Containing annual mass witb
other valuable papers; on Fla ave street.
car line: If found, call ANDREW j,
COLEMAN at MI 1864. los -
Evening star., 1947-10-18

UUI, mix breed Wire-haired fox terrier;
white, body with brown spots: lost vicin-
lty Chevy Chase Circle. Call OIL. 2795.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

EVENING DRESS. silk white figured: be-
tween N and on 21st st NV. and N
n; n; ave. and 21st on N st. Reward. ME
Evening star., 1947-10-18

LLASSES, bifocus. light rimmed: lost Oc-
tober 9th. vicinity Rock Creek to 10th and
Monroe NV. Reward, call HO. 450S.
GOLD SCARFPIN, small solitaire, white
stone setting. Reward. Box 245-L, Star.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
EXTRA TAX FACES
PROPERTY OWNERS
by Stanton Studio.

An extra tax Of three-tenths of
a mill will be levied on real estate
and public utilities in Union
county at the next December col
lection for benefit of the Scioto-
Sandusky Conservancy district,
according to word received this
week by Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy.
The levy amounts to 30 cents
for each $1,000 of valuation, and
will amount to about $4,000 or
$1,000 in Union county. The coun-
ty has a total real estate and util-
ity valuation of approximately
S23, 100000, Mr.. McCurdy said.
The Money is to be used for
the purpose of paying expenses of
the organization, surveys IN d
plans, and other Incidental eX-
penses which may be necessary
up to the time money is received
from the sale of bonds and other
wise" according to information
given the Auditor.
Similar levies will be made in
each of the 10 counties in the con-
SerVancy district.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
DALEY TO HOLD
FIRST JURY TRIAL

Special jury for the trial of
Henry Wake, Milford Center, in
Juvenile Court on a charge of
contributing to the neglect and
dependency of his children, has
been drawn by the Jury Commits
sioners. Sixteen n m S, from
which the 12-member jury will be
selected, were drawn as follows:
Melvin Horch, Fred Ell, Mabel
VanOrmon, Howard Mark, May
Dolan, G., P. Huber, and Garlatine
Hall, all of Marysville; Juanita
Herd, Magnetic Springs; Wilbur
Cultivate, Milford Center; Star
ling Longberry, Clarence Laird,
Herman Warner, R. E. Meader
and Elizabeth Mccoy, all of Rich
wood; Lincoln Dellinger, Irwin;
and Chester Wyeth, Peoria.
Wake, who entered a plea of
mot guilty" at preliminary hear
ing last week, was finally able to
post $1,000 bond this week and
was released from Jail His trial
is scheduled before Juvenile
Judge John W. Daley next We'd
nesday. 1t will be Judge Dailey's
first jury trial.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
COAL ISTOPIC
AT KIWANIS MEET

Discussion on coal-its origin,
mining thereof and distribution,
was heard by the Marysville
Kiwanis club at its regular meet
ing Monday evening in the Din
ner Bell restaurant.
The Story of Coal" was pre-
sented by E. c. Perkins, a native
of Ostrander, who is now presi-
dent of Appalachian Coal, Inc,
of Cincinnati. His company is
said to be the largest coal mar
keting agency in the world.
Mr.. Perkins started his talk
by tracing the geological origin of
coal an estimated 200 millions
years ago. Describing its many
uses besides heat-54 percent of
the nations homes are heated by
coal-and generating power, he
placed coal second only to agri-
cultive in Importance.
Among the many familiar every
day products derived from coal
or coal tar plastics, medicine,
dyes, nylon, tooth brushes, print
ing ink, combs, food flavorings,
and hundreds of others.
Following his talk, Mr.. Perkins
was questioned at length by club
members as to the future deal
ings between coal operators and
John L. Lewis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
LIONS CLUB NAMES
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The Marysville Lions club met
at the Congregational church for
dinner, May 6. Their regular
meeting followed with an instruc-
ton session on constitution and
bylaws, by p aul Telthorster,
which was of special value to re-
cent new members.
Members received since tn e
first of the year were presented
with certificates of membership.
Annual election of officers was
stepped up a month to enable
new officers to attend the Lions
convention, in Toledo, May %, %
and "a.
Officers for 1947 are: president,
Henry Rohr; vice president, j. w.
Mccoy; vice president, Iv a n
Beck; vice president, H o w ard
Wrinkle; secretary-treasurer Rob-
ert Wagner; tail twister, Cecil
Riser Lion tanner, Harold Tillman;
song leader, Clifford Heimlich;
directors, Joe Hervey, Dana Crit
fin, Frank Smith and Chester
Wilson. Directors Smith and Will
son will be installed in July.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
At Large Since Escape Is Years Ago,
Reformotory Inmate Caught in Toledo

saying the woman apparently had
led a crimefree life during the
l3 years she was at large.
Recognized by store detectives
through a picture, she was arrest
ed in Toledo last Saturday by
Sgt. Slater.
Mrs. Martin-her name was
then Mrs. Margaret Wynn-was
sentenced to the Reformatory on
Nov. 23, 1881 for forgery and
uttering and publishing forged
instrument.She was sent up from
Scioto county Portsmouth) for
one to 20 years.
Mrs. Martin(or Wynn escap-
ed with Mrs. Pearl Griffith, "a,
who had been sent up from
Napoleon for robbery and was
serving 10 to 20 years. Mrs. Grit
fifth is still at large.
Uesd Rope In Escape
Both women escaped from
Elizabeth cottage on Friday
night, using a rope believed to
have been taken from the laun-
dry. Mrs. Martins Cor Wynn's)
room was over Mrs. Griffith's.
Both were locked in their rooms
at 7 p. m. and were still there
an hour later when the matron
made her rounds. The matron
later discovered the escape when
she noticed the rope.
The women left their uniforms
in their rooms, SO were believed
to have hidden street clothes on
the grounds, or else to have had
an accomplice waiting for them.
According to earlier records,
Mrs. Wynn worked with her
husband in passing forged checks
to florists. The United Florists
association helped bring about
their arrest and conviction.
Concerning ner escape, Mrs.
Martin Cor Wynn is quoted by
Sgt. Slater as saying 81 just got
tired of waiting to get out and
so l walked away"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
MAGNETIC SCHOOL
PUPILSONTR TRIP

The fifth and sixth grade pupils
of the Leesburg- Magnetic grade
school accompanied by their
principal, Mrs. T. A. Yearsley,
and a number of parents enjoyed
an educational tour of the Ohio
penitentiory, State Capitol build
ing, Ohio State museum, Ohio
State university stadium and Col
umbus zoo Saturday, May 3. The
long planned trip was made in
a school bus driven by Lloyd
Coder and a car driven by Leroy
Clevenger and was realized
mainly by the efforts of the pup
lis to collect and save sale tax
stamps. The trip proved so inter
esting that the pupils are already
talking over plans for trip next
year. Fifty-one enjoyed the trip.
Parents and visitors included
Mrs. John Leeper, Mrs Charles
Green, Mrs. Guy Zent, Mrs.
Thomas Elliott, Mrs. Auvie Toney,
Mrs. Arnold Sturgeon, Mrs.
Lowell Amrine, Mrs William
Drake, Mrs. R. B. Dewitt, Melissa
Green, Julia Drake, Johanne
Cameron, Doris Shoup and Ron
ME Leeper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
FATHER Is HELD AS
SON GOES TO BIS.
Stidham Sr. Charged
With Neqlectinq Boy. Is

Richard Stidham sr., of Mil
ford Center, will appear before
Juvenile Judge John w. Daley
Monday morning for sentencing
on a charge of contribution to the
neglect and dependency of his
son, Richard jr., filed against him
last week by Prosecutor William
l.. Coleman.
In Court on a similar charge
last fall, Stidham was ordered
to pay SIS per week toward the
support of his son at the Child
ren's Home. He has made no pay
ments since Dec. 16, Judge Daley
said.
Given a preliminary hearing
Monday, Stidham pleaded not
guilty and was placed under bond
of $500 pending trial next Mon
day. On Wednesday, he changed
his plea to guilty and was con-
tinued under the same bond pend
ing sentencing.
Meanwhile, the son, who has
been a trouble-maker and ward
of the court. for the past several
years, was sentenced to the Lam
caster Boys Industrial School by
Judge Daley last Monday.
Nov Is, the boy was sent to
the Childen's Home last fall in
the hopes that he could be
Strengthened out. An incorrigible,
he had been in considerable
trouble and was before Judge
Daley numerous times. Even at
the Home, however, he continued
to be incorrigible, refusing to at
tend school, sneaking out the fire
escape to stay out until late
hours, and otherwise causing
trouble.
Finally unable to cope with him
any longer, Home officials turn
ed him back to Judge Daley for
more drastic measures.
"They can often work wonders
with boys at Lancaster" Judge
Daley declared. Il hope they are
able to Strengthened this boy out
and make a good citizen out of
him, too"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08

Free nearly 13 years, Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Martin, 80, is back in
The Ohio Reformatory for
Women, from whence she. escaped
during the night of Sept. %,
1884. She was picked up in Toledo
on Sunday and returned to the
Reformatory early Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, super
intendent of the Institution here,
said her case will be presented
to the June meeting of the Par
ole Board, which will then set
date for her hearing.
IF the present board follows
the pattern set by proceeding
ones, she will probably be assess
ed two years extra for her es-
cape"
Recognized From Picture
Miss Meta Hill, parole super
visor of the Reformatory, went
to Toledo after her early Monday,
as soon as the Institution was
notified of her capture. Sgt,
Margaret Slater, head of the
Women's Department of the Toll
edo police force was quoted by
Tuesdays Ohio State Journal as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-08
CLAIBORNE MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Park Woodrow Ridge, aged 81,
widely known farmer of near
Claiborne, took his life by hang
ing himself at his home on Mon
day. He had been i'll for the past
two years and dependency over
his health may have led his act.
He was borne June l, 1915 and
was a son of Huge ]. and Tenah
(Emans) Ridge, who reside south
of Claiborne. Both parents were
born in Putnam county.
Mr. Ridge was married Nov
10, 1888 in Green Camp to the
former June Wasserbeck, who
survives. Also surviving are son,
two daughters, five brothers and
two sisters.
He was a member Of Advent
Christian church, of Claiborne.
Services were held at Z p. m.
Wednesday in Hastings funeral
home, conducted by the Rev. F.
E. Fleming. Burial was made in
Claiborne cemetery.