davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Neat Farm Appearance

Keep farm machinery out of the
yard. Locate the machine shed at
the back of the farmstead, near the
field, in order to keep the driveway
and service court open and free of
machinery and piles of scrap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Early Settlers Mistake

Early settlers were at first re-
luctant to homestead the prairie
sites, in the mistaken belief that the
soil which grew trees was richer,
because trees grew large. than the
grassland
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
High Radio Tower

Highest earthbound structure in
eastern America is the radio tower
Of FM station WHIT. Although it
IS situated on Clingman's peak in
North Carolina, which is 20 feet
lower than 1854 foot Mount Mitchell,
the tower overtops the observation
platform on Mitchell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Newspaper Notices"
Ads in newspapers fifty years ago
were referred to As notices"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
U, S. Population

Population of the United States
reached 143, 4l4,OOO in 1947. This
was a gain of SO per cent since
1910. During the same period Cali
fornia showed a gain of AL per
cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

of all the things you want most. The
New Hudson-America's 4-Most Car!
!. Most BeaufifuH The car millions of
Americans chose First for Beauty"
Most streamlined, lowest-built of all
yet with full road clearance.
z. Most Roomy! Amazing head room;
roomiest seats in any car.
). Most Road.worfhyl Hudson. with its
exclusive "step-down' design and re-
cessed floor, achieves the lowest center
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Keep EN- Separate
Old hens and pullets should be
kept separate from each other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Certified Seed
Certified seed should be used more
frequently. 1t is crop insurance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Bees Visual Euuirment

In the bee family, the worker
has 5000 to 1000 lenses in its eyes,
the drone 1000 to 5000. a queen
aboE 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

of gravity in any stock car. Result:
safest, steadiest ride ever known! And
to this, Hudson adds the advantages
of unit body and frame construction.
all-new, high-com preston Hudson
Super-Six, Americas most powerful
Six, or the even more powerful Super
Eight. Center-Point Steering, Triple
Safe Brakes, Fluid Cushion Clutch,
Drive-Mastcr Transmission for auto
matte shifting many other high per-
Torrance, low-upkeep features.
*O,t.onal at SLIGHT extra cost
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

If thou employest men any pay est them not in accordance with their worth and their needs, but growest unjustly fat by the sweat of their brows, then thou are talk ing from them what thou hast not rightly paid for-and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius!
 If thou workest for another for just wage, and givest not thy full time and skill-or, if because laborers are scarce, thou demand est more than is thy due-then thou cheatest thy employer-and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius!
 If thou are teacher and dost remove from youthful minds and hearts God, religion, and all mor- ality-teaching as facts that which thou canst not prove-then thou art a robber of the innocent-and thou shalt not steal, Corneliusl
 If thou are welded man and dost misuse the privileges of the married state,, then thou robbest God and the world of human be- ings-and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius!
 If thou are a surgeon and dost mutiliate the body of an innocent man who thou thinkest (and only thinkesO may bear i'll fruit, then
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
DENIES POLITICAL PRESSURE USED IN B-as CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, (P) p Q maker John K. NorthrOp, whose contract to build Flying Wings" for the air force was cancelled in favor of the B-36 superbomber, doesn't believe politics had any thing to do with it.
 He testified to this effect We'd nesday before House sub-com- mittee which is investigating re- ports that political favorit;sm may have influenced selection of the B-36 as a major air force weapon.
 Ano her witness, Oliver P Echols, Northrop board chairman and one-time chief of the air force materiel command, said: "I was probably more responsible than anyone else for having the B-36 ordered. l don't sec how political influence could have been brought to bear in awarding the contract"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
ANCHORAGE TEAM ENTERS BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

SEATTLE, (P) - Alaska's first entrant in the national semi-pro baseball congress tournament at Wichita, Kans., arrived in Seattle by chartered plane from Anchor age yesterday.
 The team, the 57th Fighter Wing of the Anchorage baseball league, planned a workout before leaving for Wichita by train.
 Bernie Kosinski of the Anchor age Times said the team would play the New Hampshire cham pions in the first game Sunday at 6 pm. CWichita time).
 Sixteen players, team manager
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Business Loans Show Increase

WASHINGTON, (P) - Business loans appear definitely on the in- crease in volume. The gain is a sign that business men are stock ing up on goods at last for fall and Christmas sales.
 Finance officials here predicted yesterday this uptrend will go on with perhaps some interruptions right on up to Christmas itself.
 The rejuvenating effects on the economy of increased inventory buying can be judged by the fact that the commerce department singled out cutback in that buy ing as the prime cause of the 1s49 dip in business.
 A federal reserve board report showing an o,ooo, ,00o increase in loans to businessmen by leading
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Catholic Information
Thou shalt not steal-Cornelius!

thou are destroying in him God given function--and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius!
 If thou, ss physician, dost end the life of one thou deernest to be unfit, or because he sufferenth ex- ceedingly, then thou takst betimes that which belongeth to God alone and thou shalt not steal, Corne- Illus!
 Because everybody doth it" or business is business"-because organism and animalism are tol- erated and applauded by many because much of the world hath discarded God and hath thus gone mad-none of these, Cornelius, giveth thee right or excuse to do likewise.
 Surely, dear Cornelius, such of these teachings as would rob God and man and the world of what is essentially and rightfully theirs, must bring down afreSh from the heights of Mt. Sinai that terrible and unmistakable warning to all men of all time-THOU SHALT NOT STEAL!
 Sponsored by Saint Joseph's Church.
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS BARNS.
 HORSES AT RATION. Y. MEX.

RATION, N. Mex. (P)-Flames were brought under control early yesterday after sweeping through three barns at the La Mesa horse race track. Two stablemen were severely burned.
 Twenty thoroughbreds were de- stroyed, including a stud, Lu Ere, which Howard Lackey of Raton recently purchased from C. S.. Howard for $l0,000.
 Racing secretary Harvey Foster said the damage to the barns would exceed $2o,O0O. He said he could not estimate the value of the horses lost.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of Nome had a rainy day picnic at Chaplain Eric ke's quarters at Marks Air Force Base Wednesday.
 We found many beautiful floW- CTS when we later went flower picking for the Maynard-McDoug- all Hospital.
 The Girl Scouts voted that they give $30.0o for toys for children at the hospital.
 Starlittle Jo Hunt
 Troop Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

Tom Dell, and six league officials were included in the group arriv- ing here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

city banks during the week ended August 10 mirrored a virtually countrywide improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

Fer Good Printing Can Main i25
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Wilson Heads Virginia
Apprentice Training
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. "a
Robert H. Wilson yesterday was
appointed director of the appren-
tice training division of the State
Department of Labor and Indus
try. Mr.. Wilson is from Staunton
State Labor Commissioner Ed.
mund M. Boggs announced Mr.
Wilson would succeed j. Free
Kirchner, Alexandria, dismissed
last week by the commissioner. Tht
action was approved Immediately
by the State apprenticeship coun-
Gil, meeting in Mr.. Boggs' office.
Mr.. Wilson, who will begin his
new duties September l, formerly
headed the division before his
transfer to the State Department
of Education in September, 1947
He now is a rehabilitation officer
of the Education Department at
Woodrow Wilson rehabilitation
center, Fishersville.
Before announcing Mr.. Wilson's S
appointment, Mr.. Boggs said in a
statement that every transfer of
funds within his department had
been approved by State Budget
Director j. H. Bradford. This was
in reply to an accusation by Mr.
Kirchner.
Mr.. Wilson. 43, native OF
Radford, first was employed by
the Labor Department at its ap-
prentice, training Office in Roanoke
in February, 1914. He was moved
to the Richmond Office as an exec
utive in January, 1S45.
When he transferred to the De-
partment of Education in 1947
Mr.. Kirchner was appointed ap-
prentice training director by for
mer Labor Commissioner Johr
Hopkins Hall. Mr.. Wilson for
merly taught school in Radforc
and Bristol.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Big Jousting Tourney
Planned Saturday
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

MUTUAL, Md, Aug. 24.-Fin-
ishing touches are being placed
today on the jousting course here
for Calvert County's Homecoming
Tournament. which will begin at
l pm. Saturday.
The event, held annually for
the benefit of Christ Episcopal
Church. is expected to draw top
riders from throughout the State.
A dinner, crowning of the
Queen of Love and Beauty. and a
dance will follow the tournament.
Associate Judge John Dudley
Digges of Maryland's 7th Judicial
Circuit will crown the queen and
deliver the coronation address.
Delegate Oliver R. Guyther, Dem
ocrat, st. Marys County. will
charge the knights before the
jousting begins.
Ramsey Hodges is chairman of
the event. Co-chairmen are Rob-
ert Harkness and Vernon Will
liams. Judges are A. Claude
Turner, Arthur w. Dowell and
w. w. Duke. Mrs. Emmett Beach
heads a committee in charge Of
the dinner.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Capt. George Raines Dies;
Volunteers Of America Aide

Capt. George w. Raines, assist
ant director of the National So
ciety of the Volunteers of America
and friend of indigents here, died
yesterday at the headquarters OF
the organization, 924 New York
avenue NV, where he lived.
He had devoted the latter part
of his life to helping the homeless
and was assigning men to their
beds when he collapsed. Capt
Raines had only Sill, his total
assets, in his pocket when he died.
He was about so.
A native of Cleveland, Capt.
Raines had been with the staff OF
the volunteer group in the Dis
trict since 1885. He was a former
pastor of the Bancroft Community
Church in Arlington for nearly
seven years. He retired from the
pastorate in 1943. Later he was
an active member of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Capt. Raines left no immediate
relatives. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Maryland PSC Dismisses
Boulevard Bus Complaint
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-A COM
plant by the Boulevard Bus
Riders Association about Grey
hound bus service between Balti-
more and washington was dis
missed yesterday by the Maryland
Public Service Commission.
The citizens group charged the
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines
with running off schedule and
providing overcrowded' and un-
comfortable vehicles. Another
complaint was that drivers were
discourteous and often passed up
waiting passengers.
The commission said evidence
showed only scattered instances of
failure to provide adequate service.
In addition, the PSC stated:
During the proceeding. it at
times seemed that what was
really being sought was the re-
storal to Safeway of the emer-
gency operating rights which it
held during the war years"
Under an Office of Defense
Transportation directive, Grey
hound and Safeway Trails, Inc,
shared the route as a fuel con-
Servation measure.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Doiry Association Head
Killed in Auto Collision
Rx the Associated Prass

PORTAGE, Wis. Aug. "a
Bryce Landt. 56, president Of the
American Dairy Association. was
killed instantly and two others
were injured last night when the
automobile he was driving collided
with a hay truck near North
Leeds, Wis.
The injured were Mr.. Landt's
wife, Marie, so. and Paul Ruck,
81, Otsego, Wis, a passenger in
the truck.
Lloyd Thomas, "a, Columbus.
Wis, driver of the truck, was
not injured.
Mr.. Landt, whose home was in
Wisconsin Dells, helped organize
the ADA and in 1910 was made
chairman of a committee to help
develop a national dairy promo
ton program.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Blood Sought for Student
ScaIded In Auto Crash
BY the Associosed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
24.-An appeal for blood donors
| is being made for 22-year-olo
university of Virginia student
critically scalded in an automo-
ollie accident near Stanardsville
Sunday.
The student, Russell Jordan OF
Chester, Va, was doing Boy Scout
work during his summer vacation
and was taking members OF
Chesterfield troop to a camping
site in the valley when his Cal
was wrecked. Three of the scouts
IN the car with him escaped in
Jury. But young Jordan was
burned seriously by hot water
and oil.
Physicians at the University
Hospital have administered Is
pints of blood and said the trans
|fusions probably would have to
be continued for two more weeks
Blood of any type is welcome,
! physician reported, because II
will go into the hospitals blood
oank which has been providing
the proper type for the transfu-
siOnS
Evening star., 1949-08-24
miss Julia N. Meade
Funeral Rites Today
In ST. Georges Church

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Miss Julia Maxwell Meade. 81, an
Arlington resident and daughter
of the Rev. Everard Meade. DID,,
former rector of the famous
Pohick VaD Church. She died
Sunday in a hospital in Staunton,
Va, after an illness of four years.
| DR.. Meade was rector of an
Episcopal Church in Tappahan-
mock, Va. before transferring to
the Pohick Church. He died
about 1915.
Miss Meade was born in Tap
pahannock and was a graduate
of the Hannah Moore Academy
near Baltimore. After her grad
uation she taught school in the
Episcopal mission schools in the
Blue Ridge Mountains near Luray
Va, for four years.
Miss Meade's great grandfather,
Bishop William Meade. was third
bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Virginia from 1841 until his
death in 1862. Her great grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Meade. his
first wife, who died in 1917, was
the granddaughter of Gov
Thomas Nelson, signer OF The
Declaration of Independence.
Miss Meade, who lived at 1401
North Adams street, Arlington,
Va, had been an Arlington res
ident since about 1915.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Fannie Meade and Miss Loula
Meade, both of the North Adams
street address; a brother. Everard
Meade of Washington; two nieces
Mrs. Martin Mason of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Miss Frances
Sydnor of Pulaski, Va; and two
nepheWs. Everard Meade of New
York City and the Rev. Charles
w. Sydnor of Waco, Tex.
The funeral services were to be
held at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Ninth and North Nelson
streets, Arlington. Burial was to
be in the Pohick Church Gene
| tery.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Harry B. LingenfeIter Dies;
Heating Plant Engineer

Harry B. Lingenfelter. SIS, head
operating engineer at the Central
Heating Plant, died Monday at his
home, 4619 North Seventh road.
Arlington, Va.
A native of Creekside. Pa, Mr..
Lingenfelter began his Govern
ment service here in 1884 as an
engineer with the heating plant.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be in
the National Memorial Park, Falls
Church. Va.
Survivors are his wife, Alma;
two daughters. Mrs. Mary A. Davis
of Falls Church and Mrs. Martha
Davis of Engleside, Va; three
brothers. Guy, Andrew and John
Lingenfelter, and a sister. Mrs.
Verba Hawk, all of Pennsylvania,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Bevin Luncheon Opens
Pound-DoIIar ParIeys
By the Associoteo Press

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Preliminary
Anglo American pound-dol talks
began today at a luncheon given
by Foreign Secretary Bevin for
Paul G. Hoffman and w. Averell
Hartman, top European Co.
operation Administration chiefs.
Apart from his own Foreign
Office aides, Mr.. Bevin asked
Treasury and Board of Trade
chiefs to the luncheon. Accom-
panying Mr.. Hoffman and Mr..
Hartman were American Am
bassador Lewis Douglas and Julius
c. Holmes, American Minister.
Mr.. Douglas leaves Saturday for
Washington to join the Anglo
American Canadian Economic
Conference which begins Septem,-
ber 7. He had a long talk wish
Mr.. Bevin yesterday over ways and
means of reducing current political
acrimony in the British and Amer
lean press on the subject of Brit
aims dollar woes.
Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Hartman
got here last night. Mr.. Hoffman
is on the last lap of a swift Euro
pean tour which has taken him to
Ireland, France. Italy. Greece.
West Germany and Belgium.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Prince Georges Hearing Sci
On 5 Liquor License Pleas

The Prince Georges County
Board of License Commissioners
will consider two applications for
new permits and five others in
volving transfer of ownership or
location at 10 am. tomorrow in
Upper Marlboro.
An on-sale beer, wine and
liquor permit is sought by Joseph
P. Breen for an establishment at
1926 Naylor road, Silver Hill. An
off sale license, permitting the
sale of beer and light wine only,
is requested by William Cleveland
for Cleveland's Beer Shop,
905 Eastern avenue. Fairmount
Heights.
Transfer requests involve Duffy
Tavern formerly Red Cohan's s
Bar and Steakhouse). 1903 Rhode
Island avenue. Brentwood; State
Restaurant, 5804 Ceatral avenue,
Capitol Heights; Poindexter and
Singleton's. Vista; Curfew Tavern,
Muirkirk; and moving of a store,
owned by Allen A. Marcus, from
Ager road and Hamilton street,
Hyattsville, to 1908 Hamilton
street.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Sd. {. Area Men, 9 Others
To Be Reburied at Arlington

Three Washington-area men
who died in World War II will be
among IL to be reburied at,2 pm.
tomorrow at Arlington Cemetery,
the Military District of Wash
ington headquarters announced
today.
The Washington area men and
their next of kin, are: .,
Pvt. Andrew F. Mitchell, Mrs.
Anna M. Mitchell, widow, 1907
Edmonston drive, Rockville, Md;
S-Sergt. Arthur B. MacNeil, Mrs.
John w. MacNeil, mother, 812
Greenwood circle. Takoma Park,
Md. and S-Sergt. Francis r..
Meach. mother. 4431 Lily Ponds
drive NE.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Capt. H. E. Stevens,
Ex-Paymasfer Of Navy
Supply Corps, Is Dead
Capt. Herbert Elliott Stevens, 70,

Capt. Herbert Elliott Stevens, 70,
retired paymaster of the Navy
Supply Corps, died last night at
the Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter after a long illness. He had
lived at 7004 Arlington road, Be-
thesda, since he retired from the
Navy in 1888 after more than "a
years service.
Capt. Stevens was born in
Brockton, a suburb of Boston, the
son of the late George w. and
Sarah Elliott Stevens. He was
educated in public and CONNER
cial schools there.
He was in the life insurance
business for four years prior to
the Spanish american War. dur
ing which he became assistant
paymaster in the Naval Supply
Corp. He was made paymaster in
1899 and became captain in
1921.
During his Navy career, he was
stationed in Hawaii, Haiti and the
Philippines.
Capt. Stevens was a member OF
the New York Yacht Club, the
Army and Navy Club here, the AL
gonquin Club in Boston and was
32d degree Mason. He also was a
member of various military So
cieties. At one time he was post
commander of the Sons of Vet
Grams of the Civil War.
Capt. Stevens had been married
three times. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mabel G. Stevens,
and son and twin daughters by
his first wife, the late Mrs. Marie
Nash Stevens. They are Col.
Charles N. Stevens, U. S. A.. re-
tired. Sarasota, Fla; Miss Sarah
E. Stevens of the Bethesda ad-
dress, and Miss Marie H. Stevens,
Tampa, Fla. His second wife was
the late Mrs. Agnes Entwisle of
Washington. Also surviving are
his sister, Mrs. Levi T. Lincoln,
Cohasset. Mass, and a grandson
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Goal Talks Recess
Until Mid-September
By the Associoted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. Aug. 24.-After another
hour of fruitless chit-chat. the
United States Mine Workers and
Northern and Western coal oper-
ators called another halt today In
their negotiations on new con-
tract.
They will resume September Is
the conferences that have now
been going on here intermittently
for more than two months.
That was the complete sum OF
information from two days OF
meetings which resumed yester-
day.
At Bluefeld, 80 miles away
Southern coal producers and the
UNIV met just long enough to f1a
September IA as the date for re-
sumption of their contract talks
John L. Lewis, UNIV president
and some of the more powerful
among soft coal operators were
elsewhere during the brief ses'
sion today.
In their absence. there seemed
to be little to talk about.
Both sessions resumed yesterda!
after a layoff since August IL.
Mr.. Lewis had been expected a.
the White Sulphur sessions ane
had made a reservation at thu
Greenbrier Hotel. He was II
Clarksburg. w. Va, yesterday
morning. but left for an un'
announced destination. 1t wa!
neither White Sulphur nor Blue
field.
In Illinois, Miss Hattie Lewis
sister of the UNIV president. sale
he is expected in Springfield some
time today. She said nothing
further regarding his whereabouts
Evening star., 1949-08-24

He was born in Washington and
was graduated from Western High
School, where he was in the Cadet
Corps and played on the football
and basketball teams. He joined
the Army in October, 1912.
He is survived by his parents,
Comdr. Earle E. Sullivan, ST.. USN
Medical Corps, retired. and Mrs.
Sullivan, 1735 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and a brother. 1t.
joseph B. Sullivan, USN, aboard
the cruiser Roanoke.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Carey
Dies in Puerto Rico

sMrs. Ruth Palmer Carey, daugh-
ter of the late Maj. and Mrs.
George H. Palmer, U. S. A.. died
last Friday at Fort Brooke, Puerto
Rico, it was learned here yester-
day.
Mrs. Carey was a longtime
resident of the Wyoming Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and
Columbia road NV. Her sum-
mers, for many years. were spent
at Marthas Vineyard, Mass.
Surviving her are a daughter.
| Mrs. Edwin L. Sibert. and two
brothers, Col. Bruce Palmer,
U. S. A., retired. and Edwin Pal
mer.