davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
PERSONALS

maternity seclusion hospital for
unmarried girls. State licensed. Working re-
duces expense. 4911 e. 9th street. Kansas
City. Missouri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

1913 NEW HOLLAND automaton pickup baler
Morrill, wheel, side delivery rake. Havin
sold one ranch this equipment is surplus
Bar 13 Ranch, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
MRS. !. LEROY BUTTS

Mrs. Daisy kathryn Butts 81, wife
of Joseph Leroy Butts, died Sunday
at her home in German Following a
long illness.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Miller Vann Barnes. of Cohill,
Md. and the late Charles Vann.
Besides her husband and mother,
she is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Wildesen, Bloomington
Mrs, Ada Boigegrain, Akron; Mrs.
Viola Knots, Gormania; and Miss
Frances Butts. at home; also seven
sons. David L. Butts. of Shallmar;
James Butts, Gormania; Theodore
Butts, Alden Butts, Howard Butts,
John Butts and Raymond Butts, all
at home
Other survivors are four sisters,
two brothers and eight grandchildren.
Ms. Butts was born October II.
1895 in Shenandoah county, W. Va.
but went to Golman in her infancy
and had resided there ever since.
A funeral service was conducted
yesterday at , p. M, from the Cor
mania Presbyterian church, with Rev.
Jonathan Edwards, pastor officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Pope Gene
terry, German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Urges Cut In
Federal Budget

Senator Byrd urged President Tru-
man to slash government spending to
S3G billion next year, with major cuts
in veterans benefits, foreign aid de-
Tense outlays and the farm program.
He said his proposed budget
should be sufficient TO cover the de-
mands Of all reasonable people and
still provide 50 billion surplus.
A long time advocate Of gov
eminent economy Byrd declared
his budget-tightening plan can be
achieved without -uperhuman eff
fort" He urged Truman to draw up
"balanced budget within the ability
of the people to pay" He declared
this is an absolute requirement fol
the preservation of the government
solvency and the stability Of oul
economy" Byrd said if higher taxes
are imposed they would deal a saw
age blow to the private enterprise
system and might bring on a
major depression
A continuing Of deficit financing
borrowing to make up the difference
between government income and its
spending-Byrd said this twill il
revocably commit this nation to ulti-
mate socialism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Heads Society

Dr.. A. f. Nance, Of Oakland, was
elected president of the Allegany-
Garrett County Medical society at its
meeting last Friday night in Cumber-
land. DR.. Nance, who served as vice
president in 1919, succeeds Dr.. Clay
Z. Dulrett
New officers are to be installed at
the society's annual meeting in Jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Engineer Reserve Officers
Open BeIyoir Encampment

The largest training encamp-
ment in the history Of the Engi-
neer Reserve Officers' Training
Corps opens today at Fort Belvoir
according to Maj. Gen. Douglas
w. Weart. commanding general OF
the post.
Registration and processing of
the $50 students from 81 colleges
and universities began at 8 an.
The six-week summer training
period Is required Of all students
pursuing the advanced course Of
the RoTc.
Army officers and enlisted men,
together with civilian specialists.
will be instructors. Instruction
will cover drills. parades. cere-
monies. physical training. weapons
and craftsmanship, maps and
photographs. engineer equipment,
mines, obstacles. BOBBY traps. ex-
plosives and demolitions. bridges,
roads and related subjects.
The ROTC camp comes under
the immediate jurisdiction Of Mai
Gen. Weart. Col. Maybin II
Wilson. professor Of Military Sci
ence and Tactics at the University
Of Texas, is the deputy camp COM
mander and Is charged with the
administration Of the training
program apd the actual operation
of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
MiIIer-fo Governor Club
Names Alexandra Attorney

Addison b. clohosey. Alexan-
dria attorney. last night was elect
ed chairman of the Alexandria
Miller for Governor Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Henry II.
Fowler, housewife and political
worker. vice chairman. and Mau-
rice D. Rosenberg. attorney and
former member of the House of
Delegates. treasurer.
Meeting In the George Mason
Hotel. supporters Of Francis Pick
ems Miller of Albemarle County
heard Louis Spilman. State cam
paign manager and publisher OF
the waynesboro News-virginian,
say Mr.. Miller has not invited any
Communists or fellow-travelers
ito join the crusade" and win not
invite them or accept any aid from
them.
Mr.. Miller, a former Fairfax
County resident and member Of
the House Of Delegates. seeks the
Democratic nomination In the Au-
gust 2 primary. Three Others also
are In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Silver Spring Legion Post
Elects Daniel Mularkey

Daniel P. Mularkey has beer
elected commander of Cissel-
Saxon Post No. Al, American lie.
|gion. of Silver Spring, succeeding
william j. Parker. it was an
nounced today.
Other officers named were
Dwight Kneas. Stanley Clements
Leslie Cosby and Gus Arnold
vice commanders: Lewis B. Ham
lett, finance officer. and George
Black, sergeant-at-arms.
Members at large of the Execu-
tive Committee are George j
Smith, Charles E. Jones, l.. T
Faulconer. Joseph H. Fields, Ed
win e. Brown and William c
Barnes. ....
Delegates to the Montgomer,
County Council. American Legion
are Alfred D. Jansson, William E
Marvel, ST., and Thomas B. Foster
william B. Mckinney was named
delegate to the Southern Mary
land Conference of the American
Legion.
Installation of officers will be
held at s pm. July 10 at the pos
home, 905 Sligo avenue. The an
nual carnival Of the post will be
held July IL through July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
New Board Plans Full Season
For BuItimore's Symphony

dent OF Fidelity Trust Co. was
named president of the board.
A SOC, 900 annual operating
budget was drawn UP. 1t calls for
SEC, 900 contributed, by the city
government. $4,000 from ticket
sales and 100000 from a sustain
ing fund.
The trouble shooters suggested
that this 100000 be gathered
quietly and without fanfare
about $4,000 from business and
the remainder from women's
groups.
The group made q study OF
symphony operations and found
Baltimore on the ''ultra-conserva-
tive side" in its symphony under
takings. .
The committee compared Bali-
more particularly with symphony
operations In Is other cities. It
found the Nations seventh largest
at or near the bottom Of the list
| in number Of players. wages,
number OF concerts, expenditures,
conductors salaries. and soloists'
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

Telephone company workers
found out yesterday what their
fellow employees do In their leisure
time.
The inside the home giimpses
were provided by the hobby show
at the 26th annual meeting OF the
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
No. Is. Telephone Pioneers OF
America. at the Shoreham Hotel,
A drafting clerk who brought
seven OF her $50 canaries and
parakeets and q testman who
brought a $1,000 cocker spaniel
show dog provided both the music
and the only live objects for the
exhibit.
Although members OF the Tel
ephone Pioneers must be employed
81 years by the company 70 be
eligible for membership. the hobby
show was open to all employees
About 800 telephone workers and
their friends attended.
Mrs. Mary Lou Altman. drafting
clerk. said she and her father
C. w. Mahoney. who works In the
company's installation department,
started collecting birds two years
ago as a hobby after Mr.. Mahoney's
hand vas amputated.
The doctor told him 10 get a
hobby" she said. so we added 248
birds to our collection OF two"
Between SO parakeets that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

whistle and 200 cansries thai
sins, the Mahoney home al s2s
Sheridan street NV, sounds liks
perpetual bird orchestra re-
hearsal. she said, Mr.. Mahoney
who is nov In the hospital, ii
president OF the National Capita
Canary Club.
Il. q. Thomas. i3&6 Richie
place NE, said he has never de-
eided whether his real Job is osn-
ing and breeding his 400 cocker
spaniels or being telephone com
pany testman.
Oldest woman member Of thu
Pioneer group. ss-year-old Mrs
Annie L. Coates. retired teie'
phone operator. exhibited Gro
cheted table covers. I'll health
prevented her from attending
however. friends said
Mrs. Frank Evans. wife OF tn,
assistant treasurer OF the com
pany. showed the pastel portrait
she had painted Of her family
including a self portrait. Mrs
Evans paints under the name o.
Elizabeth d, Montgomery.
At the Pioneers meeting VA
liam E1thian. former vice presi'
dent. was elected president: J. A
petry was elected vice president
r. w. 8. Evans was reelected
treasurer. and Mrs. A. L. Coxl was
reelected secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Church in 0xon Hill
To Mark 1O0th Year

The Tooth anniversary Of st
Ignatius Catholic Church at Oxon
Hill. Md, will be observed TO-
morrow.
A field mass will be celebrated
at II am. with Archbishop Pat
rick A. OBoyle of Washington
presiding. Celebrant of the mass
will be the Rev. Charles Z. Roache
Others taking part will be the
Reverends Joseph M. Moran
George T. Bowling. Edward j. A
Nestor. Raymond B. Meyer, Henri
j. Wiesel. J. B. Conlon and Walter
]. Schmitz.
+ The Carmefte Friars Of White
friars Hall in Washington. will
sing the mas. Afterwards. the
visiting, clergy VIII be served q
banquet In the parish hall.
st. Ignatius was founded and
built In 1649 as a mission OF st.
Mary's in Alexandria. Priests who
said mass at the church used o
ferry to cross the Potomac River
from Alexandria. The present
church building dates back to
1890.
The Rev. Patrick J. Begley, pas
tor Of st. 1gnatius. is the first
resident pastor. He lives In the
new parish rectory opposite the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Road Safety Program
Launched in Bethesda
By Dom S. Warren

The Safety Committee OF the
Authorized Automobile Dealers OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase today is
launching . highway safety edu-
eational program.
The program is sponsored ma
tionally by the Inter-Industry
Highway Safety Commission in
cooperation with the National
Committee for Traffic Safety. The
Montgomery County Safety Board
has Endorsed the undertaking.
Under the program youne
drivers are being urged to sign
voluntary pledge to their parents
promising to follow eight safety
rules, including not to show off,
while driving, not to exceed the
speed limit, to observe all traffc
regulations and signs. not to race
and not to drive II sleepy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Market Strikers
Return 10 Work;
Vacations Won
Union Terminal Firms
Will Pay 81 Bonus
For Full s. boy Week

One Of four strikes In the Dis
tyict was settled today when 100
produce warehousemen and drivers
voted TO accept an ot3er Of eight
concerns in Union Terminal
Market.
Deliveries OF fruits and produce
offered by the strike bound ftrms
had been at q virtual standsttn
for n week.
Yesterday negotiators for the
ALL Truck Drivers Local $50. and
Warehouse Employees Local $50
recommended to the membership
this offer:
Workers employed q year or
more viii receive o 81 bonus for
every stx-dsy week they report
promptly for work. They also viii
receive O weeks vacation pay.
making the one-week strike In
effect q paid vacation.
Returned Mt Midnight.
The unions had asked for q
4s-hour work week instead of the
present So. with no reduction In
pay. The producers said this was
a l4-cent hourly increase which
they could not meet in view Of
business conditions.
The men returned to work last
midnight. pending completion Of
q vote on acceptance OF the EN-
ployers' terms. Final tabulation
today confirmed the end OF the
strike.
LabOrers' Session Called.
While no progress was reported
in the other three strikes. a meet
ing has been called for 2 pm.
Monday affecting one half OF the
building construction strikers. Al
that time some $500 striking
laborers will send their negoti-
ators into q huddle with the Mas
ter Builders Association.
No meetings have been scfed-
uled In the l8-day strike of AFL
carpenters. which precipitated the
500. 000. 900 building tieup. nor In
the walkout OF 100 driver sales
men for four pie companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
ey the A.seeictsd Press

BALTIMORE, June ia new
management setup for the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra an
nounced yesterday that plans are
ready for a full concert season
starting In the fall and the money
Is In sight.
The Baltimore symphony Or
chestra Association was able to
raise only q fourth Of q sl22. GOO
sustaining fund in campaign
last February and there were fears
It would have to quit.
A Civic Committee was named
to seek a solution to the orches-
tra's problems. As the result OF
| its suggestions:
The 56-member board Of the old
association resigned.
Sixteen civic leaders, many OF
them formerly associated with the
enterprise. were named to q new
board.
| Robert p. Bonnell. vice presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
44tff HondlDH1Ba,o Boy, Kentucky Girl

To attain the highest honors In
All Club work, many members
take on additional projects. Per-
haps two Of the more outstanding
have been carried out by a Ken
lucky girl and an Arizona boy
here for the National All Club
camp.
The girl, l7-year-old Elsie
Clausen. from Skylight, KY,
helped renovate a church in her
home town, and 18-year-old Al
fred Austin, from Scottsdale. Ariz.,
carried out a campaign Of illum-
mating bicycles at night.
For her help in refinishing old
church furniture. sanding floors
Of new church and putting UP
its loft draperies. Miss Clausen,
whose regular club projects num-
Der about 10. won last years home
improvement State championship.
She was sent to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, won. a
500 prize from a local newspaper
and then came here.
She won more ribbons at the
Kentucky State Fair last year
than any other All Club girl.
For demonstrating his illumina-
ton project of tapping bicycles
on the front and rear with silver
and red tape to help protect their
riders at night. young Austin won
the county and State blue ribbons.
But, he also excelled in raising
dairy cattle. For this he was
one of six National Dairy Produc-
ton winners at Chicago last year.
" Yesterday afternoon Elsie and
Alfred heard Representative Hope,
Republican, of Kansas address the
some 200 club members on the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment. His speech followed a
visit Of the group to the House
and Senate earlier in the day.
Later. in group discussions
among themselves, the future
rural citizens agreed congressional
filibustering should be curbed, that
the judicial system of the Fed
eral Government should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon
To Institute New Forest

The Supreme Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, are scheduled
today to institute the newly
formed Prince Georges Forest 1879
into the order.
The ceremony is to take place
at the Richie Coliseum Of the
University of Maryland. beginning
at 7 pm. A parade of Tall Cedar
units along Baltimore boulevard is
set for $50 pm.
Oficers of the new forest are
Newman s. Lee. grand tall cedar;
Clarence w. Price, senior deputy
grand tall cedar; Stewart B. Stin-
son, junior deputy grand tail
cedar; William r. Gwinn, scribe:
John D. Hodgkin, treasurer. and
Lewis w. Kutsch. Roscoe G. Gay
and Charles M. Wilson, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
| Father Opposes
| Probation, Son
Gets JoI Term

A Disabled veteran wfss ksaase9
his actions ca ~6sanktns pkss6sd
guilty 70 passing sse tad eh<<ks
and wsa sensencs6 10 10 eass sn
tsfl yesterday. after tsts father 10
tined hs dsdat want han PVT o.
prnhasson.
TIE defendant. Nextoa l. eaaa-
ezra. H.. %. Of ftse 1900 hsxek q
wyoFnang ssenus NV vas sSf~sf-
"a Juns ard charged With ssAs
pgesxnae I'm eosnertson WIN tP
bad efaeeka fer 81 each. ps
ssid. Aocusdans 70 pcasef 20 ~
ready has served III Least tee 80
s<rrns en- samsiar ssasfgss~
Has father tod tssxnkspsi csxs
ssage E1srn n. RAe<4y sfai eaAa-
csYs had used tns eosss shes
70 6sy lsasaow.
Afs~y ths father ted e~r Hs W
10 yca 90 deeads ssat y O.
Ja6xs R8sdy ampcsed ne tasl t<sm
hus speefAee tnss th* rgaannw
snsald rsc~svs hoscstAassasaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Special Harness 10 Be Made
For Alexandra Pageant

One Of the country's large mail
order houses has promised to sup
ply the Alexandria Bicentennial
Commission with an antique
appearing harness for the his
torical play. Alexandria, Thy
Sons"
Lloyd Stone, merchandise man.
ager of the Sears Roebuck & Co,
farm department. read in The Star
that a double horse harness could
not be found to be used In the
bicentennial play. Propmen for
the play had no difficulty finding
ancient coaches. ox-carts and
other seemingly obscure items but
couldn't find the harness.
Mr.. Stone got in touch with the
commission Office, and said his
firm would make a harness COM
|plete with colonial trappings for
The play. The harness Is being
specially prepared in the firms
farm equipment plant at Chicago.
{ Alexandria, Thy Sons" will be
presented in an outdoor arena IL
Alexandria July II through II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Metzerott, Slot Mdchine Foe,
Files Cumpuiqn Expense Dutu

Oliver Met5erott. q FORMER state
Senator from Prince Georges
County. and foe Of slot machines.
said today he has filed Q state
ment Of campaign expenses With
the clerk Of the County Circuit
Court In connection with the
recent slot-machine referendum
Mr.. Metzerott. q Republican.
wrote an accompanying letter
along with a sworn afndayit. In
which he asserted:
aIt Is my belief that MI persons
or. associations who made any ex-
penditures 70 influence the result
Of that election are required by
law 10 Mle q sworn statement Of
such expenditures.
Mr.. Metserces Was opposed 20
lesaiixing sI6t machines and had
. hAndnd1l printed In . weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Indion Heed Lions Club
Elects Harold 6. Smith

INDIAN HEAD. Nd. June Ia
Harold q. smith hsa heen elected
president OF the Indian Head
Lions Club succeeding william o.
Duke.
otier Noffsoers are n Marvin
coster. william A. sullivan. and
w. w Ward. Independents:
Richard q Policy. secretary .tIeas.
urrr: Paul o. Richards. assistant
secretary Treasures Robert J..
Mates. lion tanner. n o. wiegiss-
worth. aasiatant lion tanner. Henry
George. tail tsistef. Harry e,
Twins. John w. Jenkins. directors
for one year. Harold n Chandler
and T. r. slnssi. two rear dlree.
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
10 New State Troopers
Graduate in Virginia
by the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 18-Col-
onel c. w. Woodson. jr.. superin-
tendent of State police. yesterday
presented certificates OF gradua-
ton to 10 freshman troopers COM
plotting the departments training
school course.
The new men will assume duties
Immediately. Their addition in
creases the strength of the de-
partment to 314 men. The allowed
complement is 397.
The new troopers include Rob-
ert w. Coble, Dumfries; Richard
r. Howard. Winchester; Zane l.
Leach, West Augusta; James w.
Meredith. Arlington; and John D.
Toms, jr.. Waynesboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

Tf&N&SAEEA AA 80 @s~Ns~~S ~
effect
In his letter. Mr.. Metserosi
wrote:
Il have read the Corrupt Prac-
tees Act. and while n applies prt-
marty 70 the election Of candi-
dites for ofyice. II does definitely
!. state ~ follows: Fur or
against any measure or PROPOSE
ton at any election or Of any
measure or proposition submitted
10 q vote Of 4 public election.
7 have been unable 70 ind any
words that specifically except
elections each M the nne On
June J."
Mr.. MssxeTotts expenses totaied
s5s.is for printing and postage
stamps. he said.
w. waveriy Webb. clerk of tne
court. said no csher statemenfs
had been n1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
University Women
May Change Bylaws
To Gust D. {. Chapter
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 18.-The
long smouldering race controversy
which has divided the American
Association of University Women
for two and half years will
break on the national convention
floor here next week.
, The issue is whether a branch
of the AAUW can bar from men,
bership a Negress who is accepted
as a member by the National or
ganization.
The controversy was touched
off in October, 1916, when Mrs,
Mary Church Terrell. a Negro who
holds both bachelor Of arts and
master Iof arts degrees from Ober-
lin College, was denied member
ship in the Washington ID. c.
branch.
The AAUW lost in the courts
in an effort to eject the Washing
ton branch from membership
unless it acted with the national
AAUW policy on the race question.
The courts held the Washington
branch could not be elected under
present bylaws. So bylaws
changes are to be presented the
membership Wednesday.
An official statement OF the
AAUW Executive Board today
took the following position:
1.-THE sole requirement for men,
bership in any unit Of the AAUW
is an approved degree from an
accredited institution
1.-THE membership policy Of the
association Is basic to the prin-
ciple of unity in the common
cause of education and to the con-
tinued growth and influence of
educated women. In particular.
it Is directly related to the in
fuence of the AAUW as the only
large women's organization in the
country incorporated for educa-
ton purposes"
Nearly all Executive Board
members were here making last
minute preparations for the con-
vention, which starts Sunday and
which is expected to bring 1000
delegates to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Recreation Delegates
SOUGHT in Arlington

Arlington orEanization6 mSef-
Iested in recreation have been re-
|ouested TO select delegates 70 serve
on the Arlington Recreation Divi-
sion Of the Community Chest and
Council.
The division plans 20 meet every
three months beginning next fan
Plans include q survey Of thu
programs of all community or.
carnations working in youth rec.
lreation, and q study Of land area
for Fairgrounds and scnins d
play areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Atomic Hearings Due
To End Within Week;
Closed Session SET

One more week Of hearings may
end the public part Of the con-
gressional investigation Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Senator Hiekenlooper, Repub-
lican, OF Iowa said today another
week may be sufficient to COM
piete presentation Of his charges
OF Incredible Acknowledgement.
which started the inquiry.
After that, however. the joint
House Senate Atomic Energ,
Committee will study In closed
session the personnel records Of
more than q score Of unidentified
commission employees. whose Sc
icurity files Senator Hickenloopei
wants reviewed.
The Iowa Senator started out 10
summarize these individual cases
using symbols instead Of names
but after he had outlined Case
A." the committee decided the
entire personnel phase Of the In
quiry should be conducted In
closed session.
Some consideration was given
to o public hearing for Case A.
but the committee decided late
yesterday to head that case pri-
vately along with the Others.
1t Is possible that after Senator
Hickenlooper has completed his
case. supporters OF the commits
sion chairman. David Z. Lilien-
thai. may want 10 present some
Affirmative testimony In defense
yof the commission accomplish
ments under his leadership.