davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Woman Author Of Legal Books
Utilities Versatility Of Talent

/ me, was founded because women
were not at the time admitted either
to the Columbian Law School (now
George Washington Law SCHOOL, or
to the National Law School.
| OF Revolutionary Stock.
Virginia born, Rebecca Lorens
Love Notz. who Is the descendant Of
four Revolutionary forebears prom
inent In Colonial endeavors, was
captain of one of the YWCA win
ming basket ball teams and one of
its victorious tennis teams soon after
she came to Washington.
Her home is at 5422 Thirty-ninth
street NV. A dirt gardener, Mrs.
Notz is member of the Potomac
Rose Society and q former president
of the Chevy Chase Garden Club
and of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association. She attends Calvary
Baptist Church and finds time for
warm friendship both with her own
contemporaries and her children's.
On the Committee on Social,
Labor and Industrial Legislation
of the Section of International and
Comparative Law of the American
Bar Association, and on the Inter-
national Relations Committee of
the Women's Bar. Association Of
the District of Columbia, she is also
a member Of the American Associ-
alton of International Law, the
American Association of Law Lii
brarians, past board member Of the
Law Librarians Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. In the Amer
ican Association of University
Women and the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, she is active on their
international Relations Committee,
and has served as a leader of the
graded school Girl Reserves in the
The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
has signalized her legal attainments,
both before her marriage and since
she was widowed, by making her
one OF its distinguished honorary
members.
Both of her daughters are mar
ried.s Ellen Cornelia, now Mrs. Rob-
ert Mosser, lives in Baltimore,
where her husband is attending
medical school. Nataly Faith, who
Is Mrs. Michael j. Fitzmorris, jr.,
Is in Cambridge, Mass, with her
who is studying at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Like her. sister, she is a
University graduate. A
son, William Alan Notz, a graduate
Of Harvard, who was In the Signal
Corps during the war, makes his
home with his mother, and is TAX
ing postgraduate work at her alma
mater, George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By Jessie Font Exons

Rebecca Notz, author Of Legal
photography and Research" which
offers an understandable and pro-
gressive approach to the several
Evening star., 1948-02-01

HdJOT CdCcgOTNS
Of legal lore in
dicated In its
title, Is the Sc
rene mother Of
three children.
Less than a
year has elapsed
since her text
m de its ap-
pearance. yet it
is already in use
in 13 of this
country's o u t.
standing la W
schools, includ-
ing Yale Uni
versity School
nf Iaut
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

the Bowman Avenue Baptist Church
of which Rev. Robertson is now pas
tor, is broadcast each Sunday even
ing from the church's main auditor
ium. The service is composed of con
gregational singing, special music by
the choir, and a message by the pas
tor.
The Bowman Avenue Baptist
Church has been on the air for more
than three mnnths. The listening
audience is estimated by the station
to be twenty thousand people. Many
souls are being won to the Lord
through this radio ministry reports
indicate. NJ
The people of Holmes county are
requested to listen in. The Rev.
Robertson wiuld appreciate a letter
if you hear the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Col. And Mrs. Bermun
Attend ROA MEETING

Col. and Mrs. Joe Berman, Lexing-
ton, and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Noel Cal
lahan, Columbus, just returned from
a trip to Atlanta, Washington and
New York in connection with the
National Council meeting of the Re-
serve Officers Association.
The business meetings were held
at the Statler Hotel in Washington
and the council members and the de-
partment presidents from each OF
the forty eight states and Hawaii,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and Panama.
The group was invited by the Pre-
sident of the United States to visit
him at the White House. They were
received in the Executive office. He
shook hands with each Of them and
then spoke about fifteen minutes in
formally reminding them that he was
still a Colonel i'm the Officers Reserve
Corps. He also organized the first
Reserve Officers Association after
World War / located in Kansas City.
Missouri.
The president thanked the reserves
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
DeItu Council Membership
Drive Begins March lst;
n. c. Wuterer Chairman

County membership and finance
commits of Delta Council will hold
area meetings with Community and
County Councils, w. X. Anderson.
chairman, membership committee,
announced today. The purpose of the
meeting will be to map a campaign
for the annual membership drive
which will begin March /.
Emphasis is being placed on an
expanded number of members as
Delta Council seeks to represent
more efficiently all of the social and
economic interest groups in the area.
Tallahatchie, Leflore, Carroll. Hol-
mes, and Yazoo counties will meet
at the Greenwood Chamber OF Com
MERGE auditorium at two o'clock on
February 20.
In reference to membership. T. 7.
Voolfolk, Jr, President, Delta Coun-
Gil, stated, Delta Council represents
not only the cotton farmers and the
cotton and agricultural interests of
the Delta, it is just as much a busin-
essman's organization and the mer-
chants of our towns and the profess
sional men of our area are needed in
the Council just as they need the
work of the organization"
The Holmes county membership
chairman is H c. Waterer, of Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Classified Ads

Due to the fact that bookkeep-
ing rutes exceed returns, all
classified ads are poyoble strict
~ in advance unless the custom
q Is q regular advertiser.
RATES
DisploY rates on classified
page so cents per inch.
Minimum rote for classified
ODDS, Is words or less. 50 cents
per insertion. Euch additional
word at three cents for first in
sertion ond one cent for edch nd
ditiondl insertion.
Blind ods, IS cents odditionol
Per insextI0n.
Cards Of th0nks, obituaries,
resolutions, notices Of enAertain.
ment whore admission q ch1Q.
ID, or other notices not Of 9ou-
efal news vdlue, changed at one
and ons-hdlf cent Per word. pay-
able In odvonce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Patients At The Hospital

Mr.. E. G. Pettus, Lexington
Betty Lynn Sudbeck, Lexington
Mrs. Archer Pepper. Lexington
Mrs. w. A. Brown, Lexington, Rt.
Mrs. Dorothea Jacques. Lexington
Charlton Marshall, Lexington. RID
Mr.. E. E. Wynn. Lexington
Co1ceod
Matte May Woodson and twin girls,
Lexington
Maggie Rogers. Durant
Ethel Peoples Winona. RID
Dewitt Black. Lexington RI 2
Lettie Wade, Tchula
Otho Wright, Lexington
MoTlie Redding, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

for their efforts in the interest Of
national security.
At a banquet later there were
speeches by many prominent Senat-
orsy congressman and high ranking
officers of the Army, Navy and Air
Corps, outlining the program of
national defense and discussing
pending bills in Congress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Wanted

WANTED-Veneer Lon. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia. tupelo. sweet gum veneer
logs, 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G. r. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road,
Jackson, Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Two slightly used cir
culating fuel oil heaters, one hot
water tank, one laundry stove, Phone
221, Lexington, Mrs. j. C. Herbert,
Sr. 43-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Judge Of the Supreme Court of
MississippEe
M. B. MONTGOMERY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

BARNETT'S Better Bred U. S. APP
proved Pullorum Controlled Baby
Chicks. AAA and AAAA quality
Satisfaction guaranteed. Barnett's
Hatchery, Winona, Miss. 43-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-2 cash registers. One
National (electric), n McCasky
(Cash register and adding machine
combined). Phone 116, Lexington.
43-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19


FOR SALE-One Of the following
places:
The Netherland Place: 1853 acres,
about 2h miles from Lexington on
old Tchula graveled road. All fenced
extra good pasture with two big
ponds.
OR
The old Sargant Friar Place, Broz-
lille Road. All under fences: also 3
acre hog pasture and garden. Run
ming water the year round. go or ~
acres extra fine bottom land. One
5-room house and n Broom house;
new Soft. barn and shed.
Will sell only one of the above two
places. DR.. P. M. Smith, Tchula, Miss.
42-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

STRAYED-Gray horse mule about
A years old--unbroke. Phone 299-
M Lexington, Lee Cade. 4E3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Gladioli bulbs. Mixed
colors. Mrs. E. 1. Russell. Phone
DISK. 44-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Former Lexington Pastor
Heard On WQBC

The people of Lexington and Hol-
mes county will be interested to
learn that the Rev. Homer w. Rob-
erson, former pastor here, al be
heard over radio station WQBC,
Vicksburg. each Sunday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
The evening worship services OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Fully equipped Alhs
Chalmers Combine with engine and
power lift; also one power hay press.
O. A. Fritz. 31-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
Struyed

STRAYED-Two black mares, one
with white spot or face and two
white sock feet. / w.t. 1850, the other
W.T.. $50. Block built Ages about 6
and 8. H. E. Winstead, Phone ALMA
Lexington Rt. z. 44-Itpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Three large oil circula-
tors and one small oil circulator.
Mrs. N. v. Robbins, 1922 Boulevard,
Lexington. Miss. 28-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-House and 8 r lot
6h miles from Lexington. Also my
lot on Spring Street. Marcia Jackson.
43-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

SACKS WANTED-Large tow sacks.
No cotton seed meal. T. M. Will
liams, Lexington. 43-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
For Sale

FOR SALE-One $40 gallon butane
gas tank. Call rs, Lexington. 44-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-One rubber tired buggy;
mule and harness. All three for
$780,; also two big logging mules
for $250.00. w. M. Unger. Tchu1a.
42-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Bulk garden seed. Buy
them from us where you know
they are fresh. T. M. Williams &
Sons. 44-6tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

FOR RENT-Between $50 and 800
acres Of Delta land at Thornton.
Miss, cheap. Apply Dr.. G. Daring
ton, Yazoo City, Miss. 31-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Rooms or will rent the
house. Rosalie House. 44-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-19

APARTMENT FOR RENT-See Mrs
Burkhardt. Att
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Winter Wheat Insured
in 6 Counties

FEDERAL "ALL-RISK" crop in
a protection is nov available
for the 1949 wheat crop in Chou
teau, Judith Basin, Fergus, Hill,
Liberty and Pondera counties, ac-
cording to Henry L. Anderson of
Lewistown, state director.
Growers in these counties can get
full details and make application for
policies at their local agricultural
conservation association committee
offices. Final date for filing appli-
cations for the 1949 winter wheat
crop is Aug. 81.
Some of the more important fea-
lures of the new federal crop insur-
ance are:
1. The coverage is approximately
the amount of your investment in
seeding and caring for a winter
crop.
2. The premium is lower.
3. The value of wheat per bushel
for purposes of determining the
CdSil olllOQilt VI premium III LA
demnity will be go percent of the
Jan. Is parity for the year the crop
is harvested. Heretofore these were
based on market prices.
4. The premium buys protection
from seeding of the wheat through
harvest, against losses caused by
such unavoidable risks as drouth,
hail, wind, frost, fire, flood, exces-
sive moisture, insects of all kinds
and plant diseases.
Since the winter wheat crop
in the six counties, Chouteau,
Judith Basin, Fergus, Hill, Liberty
and Pondera, had been planted be-
fore the program went into effect,
the 1949 crop will be the first to
which the insurance can apply,
Spring wheat crops in Sheridan, Nc
Cone, Roosevelt, Daniels and Valley
counties were insurable under the
program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Agricultural Agency NeWs
PURCHASE AGREEMENTS
PURCHASE AGREEMENTS W

-
be available as a means of price sup
port on 1913 crops of wheat, oats,
barley and rye, Robert McKenna,
chairman Montana PIMA committees,
announces. The purchase agreement
program is in addition to the loan
programs which have previously
been announced. They will be avail
able from the time of harvest up to
Dec. 81, 1913, and will be substan-
tally the same as those which were
offered last year.
The most important difference in
1913 from the 1947 purchase agree
ment program is that the producer
must state the maximum amount of
grain he wishes to offer to Com
modify Credit Corp. and must pay
a fee based on the number of bushels
to the county AGA office at the time
he signs the agreement. The program
is designed to make for more orderly
marketing and to give farmers
greater flexibility in disposing of
crops.
Under the purchase agreement a
farmer who does not have an imme-
date need for cash can hold his
grain with the assurance of receiv-
ing at least the loan value at the
time of sale next spring. If the grain
market advances the producer may
sell his grain in regular market
channels without any obligation to
CCC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
ls4s PRODUCTION o A

NATIONAL GOALS for 1949 crop
production as recommended by the
u. S. department of agriculture for
wheat, beef cattle, winter vegetables,
winter cover crop seeds, dry edible
peas and rye would at recent yields
produce another crop of more than
a billion bushels.
The suggested goal for wheat is
71,500,O 900 planted acres, about 8 per-
cent less than estimates of this years
seeded acreage. With an average
yield of approximately Is bushels
per acre, the 1938-47 average, pro-
duction in 1949 would total 1,100,-
100000 bushels. This would be in
line with estimated domestic, export
and carry-over needs.
The suggested goal for rye is
$500, 900 acres for harvest in 1949.
This would be about $4,000 acres
more than the indicated acreage this
year.
The department recommends a
beef cattle breeding herd goal which
would maintain not less than 49,
SOC, 1000 head of beef cows on farms
and ranches on next Jan. l. Achiev-
ing this goal would result in a fur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Index Of Major Livestock Stories
in This Special Issue

Cattle on High Range Charles Beden photo) .............. Cover
Urea Proves Economical Protein Supplement for Cattle.
Sheep by A D. Beggs 4
transportation on Montana Trails by F. H. Sinclair ............7
Dos and Donts in pho1ographing Livestock PictoriaD ....... 8
The Brand Inspector. Guardian of Your Livestock Rights
by Ralph Miracle 9
15DaY Weather Outlook by Oscar L. Moldenhauer ............. 9
Can Montana Sheep Industry Come Back? by E. P. circuit ....... 10
New Times. New Diseases by DR.. W. j. Butler ...........I
Montana Once Had Outbreak of FootMoufh Disease.
by DR.. w. j. Butler
Hog Market Looks Good by Gilbert Guser ...............19
The Brucenosis Problem by DR.. Howard WEIGH ..............2 %
Feeding the Show Herd by John Mcdonald as told to Larry Gill. "a
Research Stands as a Bulwark Against Livestock Disease
Oy Larry III -.-..... - ................too
Keep Breeding Them UP by Jerry Lester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
Wyoming All Members Receive Intensive Judging Training
by Tony Fenhauer . 43
Pasaste Control by Montana Research Laboratory, Bozeman 80. "A
Process Wool in the West? by Col. H. c. Anderson ..............46
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
CREDIT FUNDS INCREASED

INCREASED appropriations for
farm operations credit for the fiscal
year commencing July were an
nounced by the farmers home adj
miniStration.
The amount for operating loans in
Montana is $1,795, 900, a 20 percent
increase ove last years funds, Of
ficials said.
The agency also is authorized to
insure farm real estate loans made
by private lenders, and to make di-
rect farm ownership loans in the
state. Direct or insured farm pur-
chase loans are available to quail
fled farmers, tenants, sharecroppers
and veterans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Their moderate decrease of about
100000 head below the number on
farms last Jan. l.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
John l.. Lewis Held In Court Contempt May Go To Jail

WASHINGTON. -(P)-Justice T. Alan Goldsborough today held John L. Lewis guilty of criminal contempt for not sending the strik- ing coal miners back to the pits when ordered by the court.
 The judge announced he will pronounce sentence tomorrow.
 He is the same judge who fined Lewis $10,000 and the United Mine Workers $3,50O,000 for dis regarding a court stop-strike or der in 1946. The Supreme Court cut the unions fine to S700,000 but let Lewis stand.
 Goldsborough, before adjourn ing court, hinted that he is at least considering a jail term for Lewis this time.
 He said he did not think, be- cause of the seriousness of the case, that it could be decided on the basis of "expediency." When he find Lewis in Dec ember, 1946, in the other case, the judge said he had to consider "expediency" involved and was giving a fine instead of a jail sentence.
 So his talk of not regarding 'expediency" this time suggested strongly that Goldsborough is thinking of a jail term for the miners chieftain.
 In the 1946 case, Lewis and the union were found guilty of both civil and criminal contempt.
 Goldsborough asked the gov ernment to bring in recommend ations for punishment at 10:00 AM. EST tomorrow. Goldsborough said:
 "The court thinks there is no difficulty in deciding the evidence beyond all doubt is sufficient to show defendants are guilty of
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Campaign For
 Anti-Jim Crowism In Military Service

WASHINGTON, - P)-Grant Reynolds, a negro, told Congress today a nationwide campaign of civil disobedience has been start ed in protest against segregation of races within the armed ser vices.
 Reynolds testified before the House Armed Services committee as national chairman of the Com mittee Against Jim Crow in Mili- tary Service and Training" The committee is considering a mili- tary draft bill.
 He showed the committee a card saying he will not be drafted for "Jim Crow Military Service"
 Reynolds said this is the first such card to be signed. They will be circulated nationally, he testi- fled, and others of all races will be urged to sign them.
 Senator Bridges R-NH, mean while urged quick action on a TO- group Air Force. Bridges said in a statement:
 "The Senate Appropriations Committee (of which he is chair man is prepared to act swiftly regarding Air Force defense or any other national security mat ters placed before us."
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Initiation Control Bill Gets Chill From Congress
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith

By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
 WASHINGTON. - (P)-Presi- dent Truman's springtime appeal for imitation controls got the same generally frosty reception in Con- gress today that his November plea did.
 In fact the chill was more not iceable in some cases, particular ly among the Republican major ity.
 'I think the chances for the presidents program are even less now than they were last fall" said Senator Flanders R-VD.
 Senator Bridges R-NH put it this way:
 "The possibility of any action now is absolutely nil"
 And Senator Capehart R-Ind) commented: "The president must have had his tongue in his cheek when he said imitation is getting worse"
 MT. Truman said that Saturday night in his address to the Amer ican Society of Newspaper Edit ors.
 He said "The plain fact is x X that our economy is in serious danger as a result of high prices and inflation." He asked for ac- ton now on the ten-point cost-of- living program he laid before the special session last November IT.
 Congress shelved most of it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Railroad To Alaska Is Planned By
 Eastern Capital

SEATTLE, -(P)-A Seattle civ il engineer said he represents an eastern syndicate which hopes to obtain from Congress within a few weeks financial assistance to- ward the building of a railroad to Alaska.
 The engineer, Willis T. Batch eller, who made preliminary en- gineering studies of Grand Coulee dam for Washington state, said the plan is for the syndicate to build part of the road and the govern ment the remainder.
 He said that before the eastern capitalists are pdepared 70 put up planned $2OO,OOO, 1000, the American and Canadian govern ments must provide $375, 5,0O0,O0O.
 He reported he has conferred with both the American and Can adian governments on a number of occasions since last summer He said he believes a bill provid- ing for funds will be introduced shortly in Congress.
 Batcheller, president of a Se- attle firm of consulting engineers bearing his name, said he expects to see preliminary work started this summer on the line north from Prince George, B.C. to Fair banks.
 The eastern capitalists, he said, would put up the money to pur- chase and rehabilitate the pro- vincially owned Pacific Great Eastern Railway of British Col umbia and to extend it into Van couver on the southern end and from Quesnel on to Sifton Pass
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
NWA Chamber To Hold Dinner-Meet Tuesday Night

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will hold the annual meeting at the first of a series of dinner meetings under the new officers tomorrow even- ing at seven thirty in the Pioneer Hall.
 This meeting is of special inter est to new members to acquaint them with the activities planned for the coming year and to ac- cept the suggestions from the mem bership.
 Out of town visitors are par ticularly welcome, president H F. Harper stated, as this Chamber work on problems for the entire Second Division and is most anx- ious to the needs of the other com munitieS.
 A splendid Alaska dinner is be- ing planned and it is hoped that reservations will be made early to give the cooks ample time to prepare the dinner.
 Secretary of the chamber, Geo Beacon states that dues may be paid him at the meeting if the member desires.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
An Atomic Weapon Tested At Bikini

WASHINGTON,-(P)-A test of "an atomic weapon" has been held at the proving grounds on Eni- wetok Atoll in the Marshall Is lands, the Atomic Energy Com mission announced today.
 This is the first such test an nounced since those held at Blk ini, also in the Pacific, in 1946-
 The commission said that for security reasons the date the test was held is not being announced.
 "A classified report of the test results is being made to the joint Committee on Atomic Energy in Congress" the announcement said, adding:
 "The test was conducted under full security restrictions of the Atomic. Energy Act of 1946, and pursuant to the provisions of the act, the public issuance of fur ther information concerning the test is not permissible at pres ent."