davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
IDevereux Will Seek 6. O.P. Bid
For Congress Seat in MARYLAND

don Boone in the November gen.
eral election. However, neither OF
those two Democrats has yet an
nounced.
In the five years he has beer
home from the war. Gen. Devereua
said in a statement, my minc
has not been at peace nor my con.
science at rest. Throughout the
world spiritual values. human
ideals and even religious concepts
are being compromised or sci
aside for materialistic ends"
This is Gen. Devereuxs frs,
venture into politics.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ably will be unopposed for the
nomination in the September
primaries.
Gen. Devereux, who retired from
the Marine Corps in 1948 after
IS years service, is likely to face
either Representative William P.
Bolton or State Delegate A. Cor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Maryland U. Junior
Files for DELEGATES

Robert S. KnatZ, 20-year -old
junior at the University of Mary
land. has filed as candidate fol
one of the six House Of Delegates
Democratic nominations from
Baltimore County.
He will be 81 years old-the
constitutional minimum for q
delegate-before the November
general election.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
President and Daniels
Confer on Biography
ey she Associoied Press

Jonathan Daniels, editor Of the
Raleigh North Carolina) News
and Observer, conferred at length
yesterday with President Truman
on Truman biography he ex-
poets to publish about October /.
Mr.. Daniels, who helped with
the Presidents 1948 speech-writ-
ing campaign and once served as
his press officer after previous
service with President Roosevelt,
spent about an hour with Mr.
Truman.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

announced TO-
day he will seel
the Republican
nomination to
Congress from
Maryland's I'd
District.
He is the first
to a n n o u nee
from that dis
trict, made up
OF part OF Bal
timore City and
the counties of
Baltimore, Car
roll and Har-
ford and nroh-
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Bakersfield Leading Oil City

Since 1857. oil fields at Bakers
field. Calf. have produced one
half the States total output. and
about one-eighth of the total of
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE. April 20.-Brig
Gen. James P. S. Devereux. who
commanded the Marines on Wake
Island early in World War II,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
MONTANA HEREFORD
Hghghh-
By HERB JILLSON
Field Secretary Montana
Hereford Association
By HERB JILLSON

A NEW MEMBER of the Mon
tana Hereford association is Philip
F. Winkley, Philipsburg The
OXO Stable Hereford ranch.
Stevensville, reports sales of Is
bulls and six cows to Montana
Idaho, and Colorado buyers. Sales
include herd sires to ]. P. Barrett,
Cortez, Colo, and Chris Nielsen
Salmon, Idaho; six cows to w. P.
Koebel, Libby, and nine bulls to
Bayard and Carlyle Taylor. Cascade.
Other Montana buyers were Barry
linda and Henry Wicka, both of
Libby; Zeb Baldwin. Stevensville;
J. P. Walker, Florence. and Albert
Croft. Victor. A. E. Boswell.
Vermilion ranch, Billings, reports
two bulls sold to George Wicker,
Roscoe Plans are pending to
consolidate the proceedings of the
recent Hereford Congress into book
form. This involves the not-so-easy
task of editing IL hours of wire re-
cording. A limited number of copies
of the registered attendant roster at
the Congress have been prepared,
and members may have them while
they last by writing the Montana
Hereford association . Elsewhere
in this issue you will find news on
the 'Vigilante" Hereford tour, June
1910. This promises to be a corker.
Claude Windecker and this
writer will attend the American
Hereford association Kansas City,
Missouri. and Saltwater, Oklahoma,
meetings June IL and Is. Will
see you at the Herrin Hereford
ranch, noon, June s. for the start
of the 'sVigilante" tour. There will
be much of interest on this tour for
commercial and registered Hereford
producers alike, and your tour
ranch hosts will welcome you with
true hospitality. -. Thought for the
first Tuesday of any month: You
can see just as far looking at a star
as you can looking down a well.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Can Black Eyes
Prevent Pinkeye?
By LARRY GILL

WHAT WITH SHOWER baths,
marching, horn polishing and toe
nail clipping, you can expect any,
thing in show cattle business. But
how about this one-mascara for
bovine debutantes, and on the open
range too.
Jack Hanson, Billings, lays claim
to the idea as result of CAB ses-
sion with Peter Yegen III, also of
Billings.
Here is the dope, or at least their
reasoning on the matter. There's a
bit of confusion about the cause of
pinkeye in cattle. No one knows for
sure the how or why of it. There
are several standard treatments that
are effective. But how to prevent
the disease or condition that takes a
heavy toll in pounds and condition
from calves and steers each year?
You won't find much pinkeye in
darker colored cattle, say experts.
Part of the cause then, might lie in
glare from sun and snow and sand
that brings about a weakened and
inflamed condition of eye tissues
that would lead to the disease.
So, paint black or dark colored
ring around the eye, say the expert
mentors. Use bone-black and inseed
oil, or black sheep paint or your
own private connection. Yegen uses
bone-black and axle grease. The
latter did not last long, however.
Sheep paint should last all summer
easily enough, but great care would
have to be taken that the paint did
not get into the eye and cause as
much trouble as the pinkeye itself.
Anyway it sounds like a good idea.
Any of you ranchers tried the idea
with appreciable results one way or
another?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Wool, Lamb Sales

A TOP PRICE of 81 cents pound
was paid for 1900 fleeces contracted
during late May in the Hobson area,
according to a report by the First
National Bank of Great Falls. In the
Bynum area 800 fleeces were con-
tracted at so cents and 200 at SIS
cents.
Lamb sales eported included:
Meeteetse, Wyo., area, 800 mixed
black and whitefaced lambs, fall de-
livery at 22A cents; Cut Bank area,
1000 mixed blackfaced lambs, fall
delivery, at % cents, and Great Falls
area, $500 blackfaced wether lambs,
fall delivery, at 221a cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Mcdonnell Wins
Snowman HOnOrs

LEO MCDONNELL OF HOBSON,
by patiently calming particularly
spirited Angus bull, won the title
of grand champion Snowman of the
10th Little International Livestock
show at Montana State college May
10 and 20. Jim Paugh of Bozeman
was the show manager.
The reserve championship went to
Helen Seewald of Cut Bank who
showed Duroc gilt. Both winners
took first place in their classes both
nights Miss Seewald won the swine
division both nights, but McDon-
nell lost the divisional title Friday,
because of his spirited animal.
BY becoming the grand champion
Snowman Saturday, Mcdonnell was
awarded the Vinke watch which was
presented by DR.. Sarah Jennings
Vinke, widow of the late Louis
Vinke, who started the Little Inter
national show at Montana State col
lege in 1881. Mcdonnell won a Here
ford heifer donated by Art Boswell
of Billings, a miniature animal
trophy, and his name will be en-
graved upon the William Wylie Gait
memorial trophy and the Kiwanis
plaque.
Miss Seewald received pen and
pencil set given by the Bozeman
Jewelry Co. and Chester White
gilt, donated by Wilbur Spring Jr.
of Belgrade.
Clark Toren, Moscow, Ida, was
the divisional winner Saturday night
showing a Hampshire ram. He re-
ceived Columbia eve given by
Ernest White of Kalispen.
Herbert Ealman of Great Falls,
showing a dairy bull, earned a
Jersey heifer donated by Rue Carr of
Creston. Eakman won the divisional
title Saturday night.
Divisional winners Friday night
were-John Harrer, Helena, beef;
Herb Leightly, Kalispell, dairy;
Richard Gossman, Lima, sheep, and
Helen Seewald, Cut Bank, swine
Divisional winners received minia-
ture animal trophies.
R. G. Johnson, extension range
management specialist judged the
divisional winners Saturday night
and picked the grand and reserve
champion Snowman.
The divisional judges both nights
were Henry Guth, Wilsall, swine
w. A. Denecke, Bozeman, sheep; D
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Let's Go on the
Vigilante Tour
For Herefords, Hospitality, History
By HERB JTLLSON

pected time of arrival at Virginia
City is 1915 p. m.
The tour will leave Virginia City
at 2:15 p. M, and continue into the
Madison valley, where tourists will
visit the Jumping Horse stock
ranch, Ennis, and the Orr Hereford
ranch, Cameron. A roundup supper
will be served at the Orr ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Attends Holstein Meet

H. ALLEN SHUMATE, Helena,
will attend as official Montana del
egate to the 65th annual convention
of the Holstein-F riesian Association
of America. The convention will be
held in Syracuse, N. Y, June CT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Every year cattle grubs in the
U. S. spoil enough potential leather
to put soles on the shoes of about
100000 men.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

and registered = great and i'm
portant range country, hospitality,
entertainment and a rich cut of
Montana frontier history are the in
gradients of the Montana "Vigi-
lante" Hereford tour, June s, 9 and
10 in the Helena, Butte, Dillon and
Ennis areas.
The tour, sponsored by the Mon
tana Hereford association, will start
at the Herrin Hereford ranch, Hell
ena, with a noon luncheon June 8.
Vigi1ante tourists will be field day
guests at the Herrin ranch during
the afternoon and before driving to
Butte for the first overnight stop.
While in Butte the tour party will
be guests of the Butte Chamber of
Commerce at a buffet supper In the
Hotel Finlen Roundup" room. Rial
Havens, chairman of the chambers
agricultural committee and manager
of the Montana Livestock Auction
Co., is in charge of supper arrange
mentS.
Big Hole Basin Stops
The tour will leave Butte from
the Hotel Finlen at a. M, Mountain
Standard Time. and proceed into the
Big Hole basin via Divide and Wise
River. June 9th tour stops and ar
rival times are as follows:
Stanchfield and Hustled, Wise
River, 7:30 a. M Bar B ranch, $50
a. m. Pentleton Herfords, 1890 a. m.
Huntley ranch, 1890 p. m.
After leaving the Hunt1ey ranch
the tour will proceed to the newly
opened Diamond Bar Inn, Jackson,
where luncheon will be served by
the Jackson Farm Bureau Beef for
the meal has been donated by Tom
Clemow, Jackson.
The Wendell Jardine herd at
jackson will be inspected at 1870
.. m, and the Clemow Hereford
herd will be visited at p. m. After
leaving the Clemow ranch the tour
will continue to Polaris, where the
fash Hereford ranch will be visited,
and to the Harrison ranch, near
Bannack, where commercial and
registered Herefords will be shown.
The tour will make the second night
stop at Dillon.
Variety of Operations
Tour arrangements in the Big Hole
basin are being made by Henry
Mikkelson, Dillon, Beaverhead coun
ty extension agent, who has designed
the tour to show at best advantage
both commercial and registered
herds. Tourists will see commercial
cow herds, steer and spayed heife
herds and commercial Replacement
female herds at the various stops, il
addition to registered herds an,
sire batteries.
The tour will leave Dillon at
a. M, Mountain Standard Time, an,
visit the Emmett Bloomquist regis
tered herd and the Carl Hartwi
registered herd near Dillon befor
continuing to the A c. Bayers Here
ford ranch, Twin Bridges, for tn
first stop in the Ruby valley. A
Sheridan, Montana, a stop will b
made at the Bert Ellinghouse ranc
before driving on to Virginia Cit,
Montana's territorial capital for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

pion Snowman of the 18th Little Inter
national Livestock show with the An
gus bull he fitted and showed. To his
right is DR.. Sarah Jennings Vinkes
widow of the late Louis Vinke. present
ing the vinke Memorial watch. Nc
Donnell is senior student of animal
industry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

v. Kopland, Huntley branch ex-
pertinent station, dairy, and Joe
Urick, Havre branch experiment
station, beef.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
RADIO LOG

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting 90.
g. 3. g.
DIAL l460 JUH1EAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:l5-Music.
6.2O-Sports Scene.
$50 Billboard Of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:oo-YouNG LovE-CBS:
7:3e-ARTHUR GoDFREY-CBs
Forecasts.
8:O5-Music for Listening.
Club.
8:30-L. P. RECORD PARADE
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:l5-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-ESCAPE-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:15-Drifting on Cloud.
l0:30-Forecasts.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00--Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local weather.
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:l5-News Headlines.
s:3o-weather Report.
e:00-Music for the Mtssiis.
Weather report.
9:35-Favorite Hymns.
s:45-YoU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:0O-News.
-Milady's Memo.
Morning Musicale.
100 STEVE ALLEN SHOW
CHS.
1l:3o-Listeners' Dieest-ABS.
IL :45-Harm0ny lime.
11:55-weather report.
12:00-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l:00-CHICAGOANS-CBS.
l:30-Songs From Shows.
l:45-Voice of Army.
2:00-AMERICA UNITED-NBC.
2:3o-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
3:00-CROSS SECTION-CBS
3:l5-Bing Sings.
Invitation to Music.
4:30-PORTLAND CHOIR-NBC.
5:00-Your Alaska-ABS.
5:15-Red Cross.
5:3O-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Jim Lawson-A ABS.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our coz
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
COMMUNICATION

Editor Empire: Look over the
list of people who testified in
Washington in favor of Statehood
and you'll find some reason why
everyone of them did so.
They either want to be Senators,
Judges or governor. They want
something out of the state.
Also check the testimony.
one witness who said he had
been in Alaska 80 years said that
every real Alaskan wants state
hood" / have been in Alaska over
fifty years, and I agree that no
one is against statehood when the
proper time comes and we get an
enabling act that will make it pos
sible to support statehood.
But don't want taxes increased
to such a point that my family
will have to sell out and go south.
Mrs. Hermann said that she only
paid $50 in taxes this year. She
also was designated as a tax ex-
pert. How does she figure her
taxes to have paid only $50 IN
taxes? She has an income as an
attorney and an income from ap-
artments in her house and also
roomers. She must be an expert
to have paid only $50. Also, what
about her trips east for her var
ious organizations, aren't those ad-
ded to incomes? This $50 would in
clude her business license tax OF
SOS and her IS School Tax and
1917 Of her Federal Income Tax.
What about her license as an ap-
artment house owner? Or does
that count?
Another witness said that he
didn't know single World War II
veteran who didn't want statehood.
That is covering lot OF Terri
tory. If the Veterans don't get a
better deal from the State than
they did out Of Stanley McCutch-
cons company-that still owed
$40 600 to the Veterans Tax fund
two years after the tax was over.
Nbey can't expect much. The rest
Oh US paid our Veterans Tax. He
did.rt pay his, but he went back
to washington to ask for Statehood.
Have any Of the Empire readers
heard Bob Druxman? He Is a
World War II veteran and he SAID
he voted for Statehood once, but
he wouldn't have it under the
present bill If they gave it to him
on silver platter.
hope people are analysing some
Of the things the witnesses have
said back in Washington. If they
are, they will see through most Of
the testimony and don't think
they viii believe it anymore than
II do.
1t is easy to make a lot OF gen.
eral statements about statehood
and how little it is going to cost
and how we would rather live on
beans than steak to pay for state
hood. I hope people in Washing
ton have SENSE enough not to be-
lieve these witnesses are talking
for all Of us.
j. signed-A Taxpayer.
Americans use about q dozen cleo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

Americans use about dozen cleo
trio light bulbs per capita every
year.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
OUTDOORS

This is one week end when we
are very hesitant in advising
where to fish. Frankly. we just
do not know what to offer as a
Evening star., 1950-05-26

dy for anything but catfish. Trout
streams in Virginia outside the
National Park areas have been
very much f1shed down, and in
the Park angling has been none
too good. In Maryland, where
stocking has been spread more.
better trout fishing has been the
rule, but even here high water
has made the going pretty tough
at times. So. fish being where
you find them. we think this Fri
day We'll let it go at that and
wish all of you the best of luck.
Some time ago, we wrote about
the efficacy of a small tin whistle
in calling certain species of ducks,
namely baldpates and canvas
backs. Recently we received a
letter from E. v. Iverson of San
Mateo, Calf, stating that he had
read of our observations in the
spring quarterly of Ducks Un-
limited. Enclosed in a small en-
velope was "widgeon (baldpate)
whistle" which Iverson sells, to-
gether with a leaf1et of instruc-
tions on how to use it. The whis-
tie was a replica of the one we
cut from a rubber doll, the same
kind we used to buy in the Five
and Ten" and occasionally swal-
Evening star., 1950-05-26

fore he few to England for the
British Amateur, where he lost
yesterday in the round before
the quarterfinal.
But two pretty fair players.
Willie TurneSa and the defend
ing champion, Sam McCready,
were Campbell victims before
Big Bill bowed on the 10Th to
Joe Carr. 1t was Campbell's
second extra-hole match of the
day. There's a good chance
that Campbell will make next
weeks Middle Atlantic Amateur
at Hot Springs, the last stop on
his golflng vacation.
The political friends Of the
27-year-old native of Hunting
ton, w. Va, are afraid he will
be the next National Amateur
golf champion before he is
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mrs. Curtis Munson's triumph
In the Keefer Cup tournament al
Chevy Chase yesterday was by nc
means in the nature of come
back for the 1923 women's ma
tional champion.
In fact back in 1926, at the
peak of her career, Mrs. Munson
then Edith Cummings-decided
competitive golf was too. much
business and not enough fun and
simply quit the tournament picture
cold.
The MunsonS soon will be leav-
ing for the summer for Jasper
Park in Western Canada, where
Mr.. Munson is a mining execu-
tive. but friend persuaded Mrs
Munson to compete in the Keefer
Cup, the major medal play tourna-
ment on the Women's District
Golf Association schedule. 1t was
at Chevy Chase, Mrs. Munson's s
home club. SO she said yes.
The field was made up of the
100 top players in the District. but
nobody was within five shots of
Mrs. Munson's f1rst-day 78. She
added an Sc yesterday for a gross
score of 1854 and deducted five
handicap strokes from each round
for a winning net 154, low by
seven strokes.
Edith Cummings was an inter-
national golf great between 1915
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Goode, Texas Aggie Back
Is Signed by Redskins

Rob Goode. Texas A. and M.
halfback who led the Redskins
ball-carriers with 261 yards last
year. including a 43-yard touch
down run against the Philadelphia
Eagles, has signed for 1850. Cen
eral Manager Dick McCann also
announced the signing of Paul
Mortellaro. q, former University
of Florida lineman.
Goode, who plans to be married
June 10. may be shifted to full
back this season. Mortellaro, a
6-foot, 240-pounder. previously
had trials with the Detroit Lions
and Los Angeles Dons, but was
handicapped by ailing feet. He
played with the Erie Vets last
year and was recommended to
the Redskins by Coach Frankie
Sinkwich of that team,
Evening star., 1950-05-26
With Bill Leeteh

low, only much larger. Iverson
also makes a Spring (pintail
whistle" which is somewhat in
appearance like the old willow
whistle we made in boyhood days.
We learned of whistling in
ducks only a couple of years ago
from a chance conversation with
a Washington duck hunter, but
according to Iverson, these whis-
ties have been in use for some
years not only on the West Coast,
but also the Mississippi flyway.
It would seem we were a little
late in getting on the ball.
We have been much interested
in the increasing popularity of
wire line used in saltwater fish
ing. For many years wire lines of
copper, steel and lately, monel
metal have been used by fresh
water anglers in deep trolling for
lake trout and other species
which frequent great depths. Now
that monel metal lines of solid
wire are available in almost any
test from five pounds up, more
and more saltwater anglers are
finding they add much to their
sport. For monel metal not only
is impervious to salt water, and
being relatively soft does not kink
too easily, but it permits one to
reach down into deep water far
more easily than with linen or
nylon lines. For instance, on a
recent trip we were able to troll
the bottom in pretty deep water
with only a 6-ounce sinker, where
as companions using linen lines
were having some difficulty get
ting on the bottom with a pound
of lead.
Many anglers now carry two
complete outfits, one with linen
or nylon for surface trolling and
another with 20 or 30-pound test
monel metal line for deep trolling.
We predict that these solid wire
lines in lighter tensile strengths
will become increasingly popular
as more anglers become aware
OF their possibilities.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Keeler. was asked what he
thought Of Campbell's golf dur
ing the North-South at Pine
hurst. Hes good" o. B.
drawled. "but why doesn't some
body tell that boy to speed 1t
up"
Campbell said he was going
to make q fast trip back from
the British Amateur as soon as
he lost. He has the Middle At
lantic dates in his pocket and
the tournament officials are
hoping he will play.
If he can make the sectional
championship at the Virginia
resort next week end. Campbell
will be the man to beat. Bobby
Brownell. on top of his game.
would be q match for him. but
Brownen is searching for q
missing touch at present. With
six weeks of rugged tour
nament golf behind him, Camp
bell would be a standout in a
reld OF weekend golfers.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

many time State Champion Ed
Tutwiler. until last year when
he won his first West Virginia
crown. The North-South tri-
umph last month was his sec
ond biggest triumph. but he's
been knocking at the door Of
several major sectional titles the
past few years.
Slow, Deliberate in Play.
Campbell's principal draw
back as q golfer is that he is
too slow and deliberate. The
North-South final in which he
defeated Wynsol Spencer for
the title required almost nine
hours before Campbell won with
a birdie on the 37th. or first ex-
ira hole.
He has been cautioned by
tournament officials to speed up
his play. but he still is slow to
the extent that he draws the ire
of the galleries. Atlanta's vet
eran golf authority. o. B.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

divisions of the Keefer Cup, win
ners are restricted to one prize
and gross went to Mrs. David
Clark of Chevy Chase with 83-
86-169 for the SO holes.
Other net-prize winners, in Or
der, were Mrs. Henry Riley OF
Washington G. and c.. 90-92-
1872, minus 20, 1862; Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg of Kenwood, 1890
179. minus 16, 1853; Mrs. Jack
Smith of Prince Georges, 86-97-
1873. minus 20, 1863; Mrs. Landra
Platt of Chevy Chase, 89-85-174
minus 10, 1854; Mrs. S. B. Crocker
of Kenwood, 89-91--180, minus 16
164; Mrs. R. r. Hendrix of Belle
Haven, 97-92-189, minus "a, 1865;
Mrs. Marie Walper Of Prince
Georges, 87-94-181, minus 16
1865; Mrs. Walter r. Stokes OF
Manor, 88 and the best score o1
the second day, 80, for ITO. minus
four, 166, and Mrs. P. H. STREET
of Army Navy, 1896. 1874, minus
18, 166.