davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Residents Take
Top Fair Awards
300 Dairy Cattle
Among Entries in
Montgomery Show

Montgomery County's first full
dress fair in 81 years went into
it's second day today after out-of-
county residents made off with
most of the championship ribbons
awarded yesterday in the dairy
classes.
More than $500 persons at
tended the opening.
Three dairy breeds-Jerseys.
Ayrshires and Milking Shorthorns
were in the ring yesterday, with
Holsteins and Guernseys sched-
uled to be judged today.
In the Ayrshire bull classes, w.
H. Hill and Son of Woodbine.
Howard Sounty. took every cham
pionship ribbon including junior
and senior champion, and grand
champion of the Ayrshire breed.
Both From Howard County.
Lynden Ayr Farms, Ellicott
City, took top honors in the junior
female class and Edgewood Farms
of Glenelg won senior champion
and grand champion female rib
bons. Both are in Howard County.
Virginia Ahalt. Dickerson. ex-
hibited the Junior and grand
champion female Ayrshire in the
All Club contest and her brother
Norman showed the senior cham
pion female.
In the Jersey bull division, the
junior champion ribbon went to
Glenellen farm, Frederick County.
N. c. Stiles & Sons. Rockville,
showed the senior and grand
champion Jersey bull.
Gaithersburg Entry Wins.
The junior champion female
award went to Allie Messer.
Gaithersburg, while John Stiles g.
Sons, Mount Airy, won the senior
and grand champion female
ribbons.
Winning All Club Jersey ex-
hibitors were Stanley Stiles, Rock
vile, junior champion female.
and Carol Mills. Gaithersburg,
senior and grand champion fe-
male.
Winners in the milking Short
horn class we're:
Hillcrest Farm, Westminster.
junior champion bull and senior
and grand champion female, and
Spates g. Nicholson. Comus, SEN
ior and grand champion bull and
junior champion female.
In the poultry exhibits, Harry
Kirk. Silver Spring. was awarded
ribbons for the champion cockerel
and pullet and champion trio Of
taH breeds. tayzsggssas
AS entries closed yesterday more
than 800 dairy cattle and more
than 100 beef animals had been
entered. Barn space was at q
/ premium, so that many county ex-
hibitors agreed to keep their ami
mails at home. bringing them to
the grounds only at ring time.
To Build Additional Barns.
Officials said plans call for the
construction of additional barns
and other exhibit buildings. A
building for household products.
now shown in temporary shelter.
also will be constructed soon.
Outstanding among the women's
exhibits were two quilts that had
been shown at the last Rockville
fair 81 years ago. There were also
displays Of canned goods, baked
items and handiwork.
In addition to the two dairy
breeds to be judged today, beef
breeding animals, baby beef classes
and swine will be shown. A base
ball game will be played tonight
on the lighted athletic field.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Six Candidates Name,
For Arlington School
Board al Conference

The names of six persons who
will be considered by the Arlington
School Board Nominating Con-
vention September 6 and 7 were
announced yesterday by the con-
ference on candidates.
The nominating convention
will select two candidates for elec-
tion to the school board in the
November general election. To
date, SO county organizations
have designated 429 delegates to
participate in the convention.
A total of So names were sug-
gested to the conference. All
but the six whose names were
announced yesterday either de-
clined to run or were ineligible
to serve on the school board.
Other Nominees Possible.
A spokesman for the conference
said there are several other pos
sible nominees who were unde-
cided about allowing their names
to be presented to the convention.
The list announced yesterday
included Curtis E. Tuthill. an
incumbent board member; Erwin
r. Draheim. James E. Millar,
George c. Updegraff. Jerome E.
Levy and Roland w. Stoebe.
o. Glen Stahl, only other in
cumbent whose term expires this
year, announced he would not
run again.
Mr.. Draheim, who lives at los
South Aberdeen street, is chief
of the personnel pre-service train
ing section in the Office of the
Secretary of Agriculture. He is
president of the County Council
of Parent-Teacher Associations,
and a past president. of the Bar
croft Parent Teacher Association.
He is PhD. graduate of Cornell
University.
Mr.. Levy. of $500 North Twenty
eighth street, is a training tech
nician in the Navy Department
Bureau of Ordnance. A Navy
veteran. he holds a B.A. degree
from City College of New York
and the MA. degree from New
York University.
Served as Navy Officer.
Mr.. Millar, of 1912 North Hol-
lister street. is graduate of
Columbus University law school
in the District. He is a real estate
loan officer for Weaver Bros,
Inc. Mr.. Millar was q lieutenant
in the Navy during the war.
Mr.. Updegraff. Of 1l08 North
Utah street, has lived in Arlington
10 years. A graduate of South
eastern University law school, he
is assistant corporation counsel
for the District in charge Of the
tax division. He organized the
New Ballston Citizens Association
and was its president for two
years.
Mr.. Stoebe. of 3214 North Nine
teenth road, is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, where
he studied engineering. He Is a
program analyst for the NUM-
tions Board In the Office of the
ofDefense. He is pres.
ident Of the James Monroe PTA
and the Minnesota State Society.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Sc, zoe, 900 School Grant
Asked for Baltimore
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro has asked
Gov. Lane to grant Baltimore q
Sc, 100000 share of the $4,000
900 school construction bond issue
authorized by the 1949 legislature
He said Baltimore has mapped
a $50, 100000 school building pro-
gram and wants the state to grant
funds to the city "on the basis OF
rs per cent Of the amount it spends
from its own bond issues"
Evening star., 1949-08-26
You Don't Have to Miss q 7hino
When you 20 on vacati

vacation, you don't have to miss thing
You can relax and still get all the news
and features from home as published by
your favorite newspaper. The Star.
You can have The Evening and
Sunday Star mailed to you for only
$1.50 a month.
The Star Is also available at. news
stands or by carrier delivery at most
nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your fayorite news
paper follow you wherever you 60. Call
alton delivery of The Evening and Sum-
Evening star., 1949-08-26

The buzzard got away.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

place the Sd 900 100000 and At best, the
medical bill of the American people would be doubled and
might be tpled And the fact that would pay for
through payroll and other evies instead of by writing
check to the DOCTOR wouldn't make it less burden
some.
Contrast this with the nonproft medical care plans,
which cover 100000 people, and which are
growing at healthy rate An plan the nation
giving surgical medical and hospital protection, cost $3.50
month for individual and $3.50 for famy-less than
most of spend for such nonessentas cigarettes And
these voluntary plans don't put politics into the practice of
medicine
1t is true that there INDECENT people who can't
afford to anything for medical attention Here where
government hep-and it do it without starting
on the downh road that leads to sociazed medicine One
way would be for the pay for these peoples
memberships in approved nonpoft plans. The advocates
off compuson haven't leg to stand on.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
The Cost Of Medical Core

The main argument used by proponents of compu-
sorry health insurance is that many millions OF
Americans can't afford adequate medical care.
That argument falls flat its face in the light of
me Facts According to the Bookings Institution which
snakes authoritative various problems medical
care cost the American family about four cent
e its income BY comparison, taxes direct and indirect take
70 to y per cent of that mcconnell
. Furthermore, the compulsory insurance scheme
would cause heavy increase in the burden No
one KNOWS how much it would cost Government officials
lave estimated the annual bill at $40
mates such as this almost always low. Other analyses
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
THE DURANT NEWS. DURANT. MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom and
Robert Paul attended a reunion
of the G. H. Love family in Frank
lin Sunday.
Mr.. Baxton Candy, Memphis,
spent Sunday with his wife here.
Mr.. Candy is studying law in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Pound spent
the weekend in Jackson.
Theodore Dinas has returned
from vacation trip to Aberdeen
and Columbus, Birmingham, Ala
bama, and Pensacola, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Owen and
Mrs. J. A. Dicken, Starkville,
came over Sunday to see Mrs. J..
A. Dicken who is ILL Mrs. Dicken
is 95 years old. She was recent
Iy visited by DR.. and Mrs. W. G..
Brock Of West.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey visited
Mrs. w. A. Henley this week and
they shopped in Greenwood Mon
day. Miss Ramsey leaves soon to
resume her duties in the Natchez
schools. M aa.s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howell at
tended the Yarborough-Lamb-
right wedding in Columbia last
week.
Constantine Dinas, who works
for the MPL company in Jack
son, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Mary Anderson Wake
field, formerly of Nashville, Ten
nessee, is recuperating from re-
cent illness at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. R. Roby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tucker were
Durant visitors this week. Mrs
Tucker remained for visit in the
w. S. Heggie home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Moss were
recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Earline Moss, in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

AsAAs 0AAA AsAi .. 1NaASAA S0AlOoii,
Df Chunkey, visited Miss Rosa
Ramsey Sunday.
Mrs. Bankhead Drane and child
rem, Memphis, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Dinas had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. Helen
Carballo, Birmingham, Alabama,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carballo,
Kosciusko. They also attended
the wedding of Miss Ruth Full
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Cook,
Greenville, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Jessie C.
Lewis. Mrs. Cook is the former
Peggy Carpenter. Mrs. Ed Car
penter, Kosciusko, joined her
daughter here for the weekend.
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Odom and
Jim left Wednesday for a trip to
the Smoky mountains.
Mrs. Selma Davis has returned
from a visit with her daughter
and afmily at York, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Moss were
recent guests of their daughter,
MrS Earlipe Moss in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leanord Calhoon,
Of Chunkey, visited Miss Rosa
Ramsey Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman doom, Jr.
and Robert, accompanied by Miss
Vivian Grantham, of Lexington,
returned Monday from a trip to
the Smoky mountains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom and
Robert Paul attended a reunion
of the G. H. Love family in Frank
lin Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Among those who went to the
professional football game be-
tween the Washington Redskins
and the Chicago Bears in Mem
phis Sunday afternoon were Ray
Hastings, Gene Irving, Miss Mary
Lewis, James Hays Irving and
William Ferguson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mrs. Bankhead Drane and child
rem, Memphis, are visiting rela.
tives here this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. Horace Weir left Tuesday
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
A. G.. Bennett in Bonneville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Justin Cox, of Brandon, joined
Roy Williams here over the week.
end for the ball game in Memphis
Sunday. They were accompanied
by Rubber Lewis and Glenn Cain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Msr. John Carr and
Miss Belle Wallace, Jackson, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. VanKeu-
rem Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Odom anc
Jim left Wednesday for a trip tt
the Smoky mountains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
A Decade Of Development
1899 to l949

TEN YEARS AGO new era began in Mississippi
On September 5, 1889 the states first commercial
oil well was completed in the Tinsley field IN
Yazoo county. This first well was the forerunner
Of great new industry which in one decade has
become an important factor IN the rapidly e.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

- 96kSX&
Evening star., 1949-07-31

q! g3!)|
QUICKLY climbing q pole.
he turned in On alarm
DA]
Evening star., 1949-07-31

W."
7 Al,
Evening star., 1949-07-31

emergency instruc-
K boy, they cleared
II could get through.
clip, the boy would
!. a Midwest repair
eak out on a farm
= O,irklv r1imhinu
Evening star., 1949-07-31

-
Evening star., 1949-07-31

pole, he tapped wires and got a
nearby village. While the operator
flashed a general alarm, the repair
man called the nearest fire depart
Evening star., 1949-07-31

ing m homes, telephone installers have
saved choking babies. treated burned
children and put out fires.
Last New Years Eve, after a
severe sleet Storm, Harold Fuller and
Gerald Cross were repairing lines near
Scotia, N. Y, when man came pant
ing along the ioe-covered road. He
told them his fve-year-old boy had
been stricken with acute appendicitis.
On trying to call doctor, he found
his phone was dead. He started to
rush the boy to hospital, but fallen
trees and poles had blocked his car.
Fire Spettsx
FULLER and Cross clipped test phones
to wires until they found live line.
Through a Schenectady operator they
located the family doctor, made sure
he would be at the hospital. After
Evening star., 1949-07-31
~ - 5X7zR

~ ~ -
I'm
lCER SICl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

congressional opinion that Ice
Harbor was licked not so much
because of the various pressures
brought to bear against it but
because the budget was already
500 million ever what the Presi-
dent and his council of economic
advisers thought could be safely
spent next year.
Some Northwesterners, both in
congress and at home, claim to
find q moral In the fact that at
the same time Ice Harbor was
being washed out the same con-
gress loaned the Rural Electrifi-
cation administration $3.50 million
as well as authorizing that agency
$3.50 million more.
The moral they say involves
the fact that REA projects are
strictly loans which are regularly
paid back at a commercial rate
OF interest
Columbia basin projects IL
though largely repayable, oves
the long run, contain big non-re-
imbursable items such as conser-
vat,on, flood control, and navisa-
tor, which look to consressmeu
like mere drains on the treasury.
This results m local representa-
tives having to 60 before what
may be increasingly hostile con-
crosses to beg "hand outs" fol-
construction which can be justi-
lied On q perfectly sound bust
ness basis.
Some public works spokesman
want q bold new approach
which would absorb some of the
excess capital Of the American
people and at the same time
guarantee q practicable flow Of
funds into essential power and
reclamation projects"
The proponents Of this bold
new approach" to public works
financing would raise the capital
by selling bonds of large and
small denomination yielding 2
per cent which would pay off on
a fifty year basis.
To give some idea Of the mag
nitude of this financing job Sen
ator Harry Gains office estimates
that more than $40 billion will
be needed if every congressman's
pet project is to be built.
The opponents Of this new
look" in financing express an of
the record suspicion that this is
just another plot on the part Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
kenneWick 10 Become Horse Traininq Center

Wall Street to maneuver its wa,
back into a dominant position il
the Northwest public utilities in
dustry.
They also assert that the treas.
ury's current bond selling cam.
paign is already siphoning of
the bulk of the small investors
savings. Any new kind of bond
issue would only be attractive to
that the Roosevelt administration
the same large financial interests
tried for years to drive out of
power.
To the charge that a bond IL
nancing campaign has already
been tried by the Tennessee Val
ley Authority and that it failed
the new approach" boys reply
that this was a small scale eff
fort and that the bonds were new
er allowed to fall into public
h a DIS because the treasury
bought them all. .ss r. E-....
The opponents also reiterate
that private financing would only
complicate the problem of inter-
agency coordination because all
of the big projects are from 20
to 80 percent non-reimbursable.
For example they argue how
will the new plan simplify fl
nancing when a quarter of the
cost of mammoth dams like Nc
Nary is made up of items that
can't repay a private investor
and therefor federal money will
be needed anyhow.
The other side seeks to throw
this point out of court with the
fact that the Northwest's acute
power shortage is likely to con-
tinue into 1857, that failure to
provide electricity is discourag-
ing new industries and that any
kind of immediate financing is
better than tying the entire re-
gion to the fiscal caprices of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Selby and Gage
Backers;H Horse
Wins 4 FTsis

Kennewick is slated to become
the horse training center of
eastern Washington when training
stables will be opened by DR.. S. S.
Selby and Ormand Gage at the
Benton county fair grounds.
Gage, trainer of Stamper VII,
the horse that won three firsts
and the championship of the open
pleasure horse stakes in the Lew
iston, Idaho show last week.
According to plans announced
yesterday by Selby and Gage,
the stables will offer showing,
training and boarding of Amer
lean Saddle BREEDS, roadsters,
hunters, jumpers, pleasure horses.
racing quarter horses and Arabian
show horses.
"The fact that Gage trained
Stamper and showed him to win
against some Of the outstanding
horses of the state indicates his
ability as trainer" Selby said.
After winning blue ribbons Sat-
urday in both the stallion parade
and the color class, Stamper
showed his class Sunday in taking
first in the open Palomino class
and then winning the champion
ship of the pleasure horse stakes.
In this event he scored so per
cent for performance, 80 per cent
for conformation and 20 percent
for manner to lead the field.
He defeated Yakima's Pride
the horse that topped the recent
Richland show, as well as the
famed Highland Topper.
In spite of thunder and light
ming that frightened many of the
horses, Stamper reacted perfectly
to loose rein, standing quietly
at command, or changing gait,
Selby said.
It is expected that the stables
will be ready to open by June
: I. The only other horse training
stable of this calibre in eastern
Washington Is at Yakima.
Stamper Is now standing at
stud and will be transferred to
the new stables upon completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Klundt Resigns
As Commissioners

A new county commissioners was
sworn in Monday by the franklin
county board. John H. Klundt re-
signed as commissioner from cis-
trict number two and Lester v.
Smith of Kahlotus was named to
fill the position. Both Klundt and
Smith are wheat farmers. Klundt
resigned to accept appointment
to the Production Marketing asso-
citation, position which will take
all his time and involve a consid-
cradle amount of travelling He
was serving his second term as
commissioner having been reflect
ed in 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

the music. The committee or
arrangements included Mr.. anC
Mrs. p. F. Meverden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Bruzman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. :
Bingaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry &
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
visited in Seattle Sunday to Wed
nesday and attended the Ice Fol-
lies.
Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton is in Seat
tie for a two weeks visit with
her daughter and family, the
Carl Councils.
They will speak at Calvary Bap-
fist church, Pendleton in the even
ing. At 7:30 pm. Rev. o. Bethel
will be the speaker.
r. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor, will
be in charge of services at the
Richland Baptist church for the
lay
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE ~ OS&6OAAO8So
NO............-.................
In the Superior Court Of The
State Of Washi7ston in and fog
Denton County.
In the matter Of the estate OF
H. G. CLOYD, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of H. G. Cloyd, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned
by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims
against sara coLate are Ie4ulreo
to serve them with the necessary
\ oucllers upon me at the office
of Moulton, Powell & Cess, Ken
newick, Washington, within six
months after the date OF the
first publication this notice, to-
wit. WITHIN six months after the
10 day Of May, 1949, and file the
same with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, together with
proof OF such services or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this I8 day of May, 1949.
Jessie M. Cloyd, Executrix.
BY Moulton, Powell & Cess,
her attorneys.
office and Post Office Address:
Box l25, Kennewick, Benton
County, Washington. 5:19-6:2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Power Plan /. /. :.

Continued from Page ID
if they knew from one year to
the next how much money they
could spend on specific projects.
Congressman Of both political
faiths generally admit that the
present system Of strict DEEPEN
dence on annual appropriations
is wide open to the vagaries Of
''log rolling" which determines
the fate of many projects rather
than public interest.
In any event most every local
ity's public works program Is
eternally at the mercy Of the
yearly budget.
It seems to- be the consensus Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
VOTING RECORDS:

Here's how Westinghouse vot-
ed On these important measures:
House motion to recommit the
Wood Bill Taft-Hartley law
modification to the House Edu-
cation and Labor committee; pass
ed, PIP to 200.
For: jackson, Mitchell, Toilet
son. Against: Holmes, Koran. Not
voting: Mack.
Senate vote on federal aid to
education; passed, So to Is.
for; Cain, not voting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
LITTLE STORIES
OF THE WEEK

st. Paul Guild is meeting this
Thursday with Mrs. Walter Woeh-
Ter at her home on Ave. c. East.
Monday evening the Married
Couples Dancing club held their
May dance, a semi-formal affair
with fifty-nine couples attending.
The Norris Orchestra furnished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Rev. dnd Mrs. Hulbert
To Speok at Church

Rev. ]. E. and Mrs. Halbert
Of Huntington Park, Calf, will
be speakers at the II o'clock
service at the First Baptist church
Sunday.
Appointed to the mission field
In French West Africa, the Hal
berts are visiting many churches
in the Pacific Northwest area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Too Late to Classify

KENNEWICK COMMUNITY
Auction sales evedy Saturday
at noon( standard tim0, across
street, Farmers Exchange, buy
and sell the Auction way.
Alfred Anon, Clerk, Merel
Russell, Auctioneer, Pho. 1916.
8-lOp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

congress.
Power engineers advocating
private financing estimate the
costs of servicing the total debt
incurred in developing Columbia
Basin power fully would in
crease the. retail rate about per
cent, which they hold to be not
excessive.
Those spokesman who would
continue to rely on tax raised
funds for the entire program
claim that this five per cent is
the critical margin Of advantage
that lures industry to the North
west. Without this competitive aid
industry might actually be driven
out much less attracted to the
region, they add.