davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

themselves partners, use firm name
like Jones & Son on their stationery,
in their advertising, in signing checks
or display it on the farm. Such ac-
tons may be used by the courts as
reasons for making them subject to
partnership liabilities.
Precautions of this kind help guard
against the possibility that the agree
ment will be held partnership if
father and son get involved in a
legal dispute with other persons. But
they do not guarantee a partnership
will be avoided. The courts have
not agreed on any single test of a
partnership. In deciding a particular
case, the court may consider the
agreement as whole, the conduct of
the parties and other circumstances.
Because of differences in court de-
cisions, however, it may be easier
to avoid a partnership in one state
than in another.
The decision of father and son as
10 whether or not they should avoid
a partnership is best determined in
light of their particular circum-
stances. Partnership liabilities may
not concern some fathers and sons.
Partnership also offers certain adj
vantages, many of which, however,
may also be available under land
lord-tenant set-up)
In any event, there is enough legal
uncertainty concerning father-son
agreements in the middle stage. that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Station TO Hold
Field Day

THE AGRONOMY AND soils de-
partment of the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station will hold
field day at Bozeman, Aug. 4. The
program will start at 10 a. m. and
end at p. m.
A variety of agricultural expert
ments will be shown and recommen-
dations given where the tests have
been conducted long enough to be
conclusive. One of the features will
be the various methods of control
ling weeds.
Visitors will see tests made with
winter and spring wheat, winter and
spring barley, corn, flax, mustard,
sunflower, safflower and rape.
The program will include showing
experiments with many different
grasses. Here the visitors will see
forage variety trails with red clover,
alfalfa, sweet clover and various pas
tlre mixtures. Production methods
will be explained.
If time permits the agronomists
will show sheep grazing trials con-
Quoted on pasture mixtures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

d father and son who attempt to
avoid a partnership might do well
not to put all their eggs in one
basket. They may doubly protect
themselves against partnership Ii
abilities by also taking those precau-
tons that partners may take. In
setting up their agreement, father
and son will find it to their adj
vantage to get the advice of good
lawyer.
When business is being done
within the family, or with other
people, father and son can save
themselves trouble by doing it with
their legal eyes open.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Limited Partnerships

limited or special partnership. A
limited partners liability is con-
fined to his capital investment in the
partnership plus his share of the
profits. This would not be of much
advantage to most fathers and sons,
though. The liability of at least one
general partner, active in the bust
ness, must remain unlimited. Fur
thermore, if limited" partner takes
any active part in the business he
may become liable as a general
partner.
Most tort liability can be insured
against by the partners. Each partner
may take out farmers comprehensive
personal liability insurance as pro-
lection against liability for torts COM
nitted by the other or by partner
ship employees which result IN
bodily injury or property damage to
third persons. Such policies usually
do not cover the operation of mo-
Tor vehicle. However, auto and
truck, as well as tractor and imple-
ment liability insurance, is also
available.
Even by taking such precautions,
however, partners may not be able
to completely protect themselves
against all of the liabilities of part
nership. For this reason, father and
son may want to avoid creating a
partnership during the middle stages
of their agreement. This may be
difficult to do. even though they in
clude in their written agreement, If
they have one, an outright denial of
a partnership coupled with some linn
it on their authority to bind each
other.
Taking definite steps to create a
1andlord-tenant relationship prob
ably offers the best chance of avoid
ing partnership. The liabilities of
landlord and tenant are not as far
reaching as those of partners.
Neither can be bound by the other
without his consent, nor is either
landlord or tenant liable for torts
of the other committed in the course
of business. But either may make
the other his agent for certain pur-
poses. He is then bound by the acts
of and is liable for any torts COM
mitted by the other within the scope
of the agency.
To create a landlord tenant ar
rangement, father and son should
draw up written agreement labeled
a lease and worded in way COM
mon to leases. It should provide that
dad, as landlord, shall receive his
share of profits as rent. 1t might
include an outright denial that the
agreement is partnership and limit
the authority of each party to bind
the other. To have much chance Of
avoiding a partnership, father and
son probably will have to give uy
some arrangements they may con
slider desirable. They may not fine
it practical to give up certain ar
rangements such as equal rights il
management. They might, however
avoid joint bank account, join
ownership of property and certain
other arrangements which typify
partnership.
If they wish to avoid partner
ship it is important that both partie
conduct their business in such wa.
that it will not lead other person
to believe that a partnership exists
For example, they should not cal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

by mutual consent, or that one part
ner may not bind the other in in
curing debts or entering into con-
tracts without his written consent.
These limits will protect the part
ners only against third persons who
have been informed about them.
Therefore, father and son should in
form those with whom they do bust
ness of any limits they have agreed
on.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Exclusively Yours
Feminine Exodus Scheduled for Week End
Butterworths Get Ready to Pull Stakes

Miles Coleans, Judge and Mrs. J..
Edgar Murdock and the H. T.
BisselleS will go up from WASH
ington to see their respective off,
spring-Janet, Katherine. Sarah
and Shirley graduate. The home
town gets more and more edu-
Gated every day.
Capital Potpourri-Senator and
Mrs. Harry Byrd will give a lunch
con Sunday at Rosemont, their
home in Virginia. Must be some
thing special since it's not apple
picking time when they always
give a big midday to-do The
w. Walton Butterworth. jr.'s have
sold their Bancroft Place house
to Annelise and Bill Fitzgerald
who will put their present George
ton abode, 1929 o street, on the
market before moving in the first
week of August. Mr.. Butterworth,
who has been appointed U. S.
Ambassador to Sweden, will un-
doubtedly be confirmed in the
near future and will be ready to
leave for his new post in early
August. AS soon as school Is out
he and his family will move to
their place near Brookeville, Me-,
where they have a charming old
stone house, sheep, horses and
the country life.
Spanish Ambassador at = Large
Felix Lequerica, who is actually
the boss of the mission here but
can't be accredited till the U. N.
recognizes Spain. has a new title
for himself. The amusing Am
bassador- -at-Large who thought
for awhile that he was Ambas-
sador-at~Last says he's now Am
bassador- in Waiting Good
looking brunette Anne Post. who
lived here two years ago with her
mother. Mrs. Bruce Kremer. and
is making her home in New York.
has sent out invitations to the
marriage Of her daughter. Patricia
Anne, to Paul Keating on Tuesday,
June 13, in the Church Of st.
Ignatius Loyola. New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Emily Post

These ladies rose to shake hands
with him. which he thought rath-
er unusual for Older women 70 do.
Wasn't It?
Answer: I agree with him that
it was quite out Of place and
probably embarrassing to a
young man.
Music for Outdoor Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: What kind Of
music should be provided when
wedding takes place outdoors.
(a In the garden Of our church
and (b) In the garden Of our
home?
Answer: Ia The church organ
could probably be heard for the
ceremony. After that secular music
should be played by an orchestra
or phonograph records. (bl An or
chestra If you can afford It: other
wise suitable phonograph records.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSioer personal mail. Her Leaf
let E-6 includes q description OF
clothes to pear to the afternoon
or evening i0eddinc reception.
To obtain q copy, send S cents
and stamped, Self-dddreSsed
envelope to her, co The Evening
Star. p. o. Bor 90, Station G..
Neip York 10. ~. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
PortyotCIub


State Department employees, all
nationals of other countries. will
be guests at a reception to be
given today from S to 7 O'Clock
by the United Nations Club.
The guests Of honor arrived
here two weeks ago for a period
of orientation and consultation by
the Department of State in order
to increase the effectiveness of the
United States Information and
Educational Exchange programs
abroad.
These alien employees, carefully
chosen from their overseas posts
for ability and devotion to the
USE program, are engaged in
press. radio. motion picture, IL
brary and exchange activities
They represent work being done
IN Europe, Asia, South America
Africa. Central America, Mexico
the Philippine Islands and Haiti
Civic groups in several areas OF
the United States are arranging
programs for them during their
two-month stay in this country to
give them an opportunity to OBJ
serve many aspects of American
life. including industries, homes,
community projects. hools,
churches. parks. shrines, news
paper plants and radio stations.
Mrs. James w. Sinclair, chair
man Of the Activities Committee
Of the United Nations Club, an
nounces that all members of the
club are invited to come and
bring one guest each.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Engagements

Mrs. George A. Augherton
formerly of Boston, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Charlotte Marie, to Mr.. Alforc
Robinson Taylor, son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest A. Taylor of Tampa
The wedding will take place
Saturday June 10 in st. Jerome's
Church in Hyattsville.
Miss Augherton's father, the
late Mr.. Augherton. was vice pres
ident of the Dimes Bank Savings
and Trust Company Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. and later served as
bank examiner for the Recon
struction Finance Corp, and the
Federal Reserve Board. Miss
Augherton attended Dunbartor
College and served with the All
Forces as a WAC during the war
She recently returned from IA
months station in Greece work
ing with the Economic Cooper
alton Administration.
Mr.. Taylor attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from the University OF
Virginia. He served with the
Army Engineers in the Pacific
during the war.
Devier-Honcock
The engagement Of their daugh.
ter. Betty Louise, to Mr.. Paul II
Hancock is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Devier Of Berwyn. Mr.
Hancock Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hancock, also oi
BerWyn.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Miss Grehon Plans
Wedding in July

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin B. Hutchi-
son of Arcola, Va. of the engage.
ment Of the latter's daughter, Miss
Hannah Virginia Grehan. to Mr.
B. Robert Bird. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Bird of Berwick
Pa. The wedding will take place
the early part of July.
Miss Grehan attended Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg and The Washington School
for Secretaries.
Mr.. Bird attended George
Washington University, where he
was a member of Tau Kappa
Epsilon. and was graduated from
State Teachers College, Blooms
burg, Pa. where he was a mem
ber Of Phi Sigma Pi. honorary
fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By Betty Beole

There's going to be a terrific
feminine exodus from Washing
ton this week end. and it won't
be caused by fashions, fascinating
men or first rate shows. The
ladies will pack their bags with a
song in their hearts and desert
husbands, families and friends for
the scene of the good old carefree
days-the alma mater. But they
won't, or shouldn't. tell you what
class they're in because that's the
same as telling your age and q
woman who'd tell that would tell
anything.
Twenty-Five Capital women will
go up to Smith College Friday for
their class reunions and the COL
lege's 18th anniversary. Most of
them have had something to do
with the raising in three years
time the close to 81 million which
the alumnae will present to the
college this week end. If you want
to raise enough money to get a
man into political Office, to build
a local opera house or to ship all
the Reds in America to Russia
these women can tell you how to
do 1t.
Janet Wilson, former president
of the Junior League and chair
man of the Embarrassing for this
area, will be in the group going
up, and so will Mrs. Theodore
Dominick, former chairman of
the Women's Committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra:
Constance Morrow Morgan,
Charles Lindbergh's sister-in- law
and wife of the counselor of the
British Embassy: Mrs. Eric john
ston, wife of the movie czar; and
Mrs. John Mason, whose husband
is ECA director for China. Re-
gardless of class, all will wear
white instead of special costumes,
so it will look like a June snow
storm in Northampton. Mass.
Some Capital couples will be on
hand. too.
The Sherman Trowbridges. the
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Society News
Ann Brooke Peterson Becomes Bride;
Other Memorial Doy Ceremonies

Several attractive young girls
were in the Memorial Day bridal
procession, among them Miss Ann
Brooke Peterson, daughter of Mrs.
George Peterson and the late DR..
Peterson. Her marriage to Mr..
Robert Taylor Kingsbury III, son
Of the Junior Kingsburys of New
Franklin, Mo-. took place in the
Foundry Methodist Church.
The bride, who is a direct de-
scendant of Supreme Court JUS
tice Roger Brooke Taney, was
given in marriage by her uncle,
DR.. William Sinclair Bowen. She
was attended by the Misses Char
lotte Orr Armstrong and Elizabeth
Lindsay Vetter as bridesmaids
and by Sarah Morton Swindell,
her godchild, as junior bridesmaid
Mr.. C. Leslie McCrea served as
best man and ushering duties
were performed by Col. Lucius o.
Rucker, U. S. A.. Col. E. B. Whis-
ner. U. S. A., DR.. H. Lee Bowen
and Mr.. John H. Hook.
After short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Kingsbury will make
their home in Rock Creek Forest.
Now motoring through the
Shenandoah Valley on their we'd
ding trip are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jesse Stith, whose marriage took
place yesterday. The bride is the
former Miss Margaret Ann Tasker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Tasker Of Falls Church, and the
groom's parents are DR.. and Mrs.
M. Chandler Stith, also of Falls
Church. The groom's father Off
ciated at the ceremony in the
Crossman Methodist Church.
The bride was given in mar
Evening star., 1950-05-31
.Morgons Fete
Dutch Friends

Col. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan
gave a cocktail party yesterday at
their home on Morrison street to
bid bon voyage to the Military
Air Attache of the Netherlands
Embassy and Nine. Roos, who are
leaving shortly to spend the sum-
mer in Holland. In fact they'll
sail aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam
on June 8.
The Austrian Minister and Mrs.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter were rank
ing guests in a company Of $50
which included many military and
civilian friends of the hosts and
honorees. A few even came from
Baltimore and Richmond for the
party and were among those en-
joying the Morgans' lovely garden,
where roses, wisteria and snow
balls bloomed patriotically in
honor of the American and Dutch
guests.
Former Ambassador to Holland
and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck
were in the informal gathering
as were Miss Irene Wright OF the
State Department, former Consul
General and Mrs. Walter Foote,
the newly-appointed Supt, Of the
Maryland State Police and Mrs.
Carey Jarman. Miss Dorothy
Reeder, former director of the
American Library in Paris; Miss
Adriana Roos, daughter of the
honor guests, who will be grad
uated in June from Woodrow Will
son High School, and Capt. Robert
Creager, u. S. A. F.. nephew OF
Mrs. Morgan, who has just re-
turned from duty on Guam and is
awaiting reassignment. and many
more.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
'Society's
Events

The Vice President and Mrs
Alben w. Barkley returned this
morning from Texas. where they
went following their brief stay a,
Hot Springs.
A few Of the stay-at-homes had
guests over the holiday and were
hosts at informal parties for them
Among the officials with house
guests were Senator and Mrs.
Burnet r. Maybank. who enter
tained at dinner last evening for
the latter's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Elliott
Huger. jr.. of Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huger came at the
end Of last week and will be with
the Maybanks until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Norris Gard
ner. the latter before her marriage
last month, Mrs. Roslyn Buchanan
Schuyler, were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway
Hunt entertained at midday yes
terday in their garden. The
weather was warm enough and
the sun gave promise of appearing
through the clouds. so the hosts
were courageous and arranged
their table out Of doors.
Others at the midday meal were
Mr.. Gardner's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Gardner, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Schmit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gardner recently returned
from q South American honey
moon and temporarily are living
at 4801 Connecticut avenue until
the end of June when they expect
to move into their new home in
Rock Greek Hills. Mrs. Gardner
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wesley Buchanan.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

riage by her father and attended
by her sister, Miss Ellen Tasker
as maid of honor, and by her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. H. Chandler
Stith; her sister, Miss Virginia
Tasker, and the groom's small
sister, Sandra Beth Stith.
Mr.. James L. Stith was his
brothers best man and the wed.
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. H. Chandler Stith. vii.
bert D., Alvin and John Tasker
brothers of the bride.
| Miss Doris Nita Dalziel. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F
Dalziel of this city. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Leland Ed.
ward Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Roberts of Takoms
Park.
The wedding took place in Pitt
Ston, Pa, the Rev. Carl J. Goette
officiating at the ceremony in st
Johns Lutheran Church.
The marriage of Miss Mindel
Warfield. daughter of Mrs. Helena
Warfield and the late Mr.. Ear
P. Warfield of Silver Spring. tc
Mr.. Sidney Wolfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wolfe of this city, took
place yesterday at Hotel 2400
Rabbi Harry Silverstone off1ciateo
at the ceremony.
The brides brother, DR.. Charles
Warfield, gave her in marriage
and the groom's sister. Mrs. STAN
ley Hayman, and Mrs. Herschel
LeSchel were matrons of honor
Mrs. Aaron Bassin. Mrs. David
Workman, Mrs. Alvin Miller, Miss
Jane Henry and Miss Gloria
Fenichel were her other attend
ants, and Carolyn Hayman was
flower girl.
Mr.. Eddie Wolfe served as best
man for his brother and the
Messrs. Aaron Bassin. David Wort
man, Alvin Miller, Bernard Gold
stein and I. T. Cohen were the
ushers.
The newly married couple will
live in Silver Spring following a
honeymoon at Grossingers in New
York State.
The Eldbrooke Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Grace Carolyn
Stout and Mr.. James Henton
Pouncey. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ector c. Stout
and the groom is the son of Mrs
j. I. Pouncey and the late Mr.
Pouncey of Daleville, Ala. Tht
Rev. Franklin Paul Harris off.
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father and attended
by Miss Hazel Barnes as maid o1
honor and by Miss Mary Barla.
and Mrs. j. William Rowe. Linda
Rowe was flower girl.
Mr.. Frederick j. Shulley, jr.
was best man for Mr.. Pouncey
and Mr.. Harold C. Parker and Mr.
j. William Rowe were the uShers
After a honeymoon in Florida
the couple will reside at 814 South
Harrison street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Back inCopitoI

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
has returned to Washington after
three weeks absence during
which time she visited in New
York and on Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

One member Of o family asks.
Would 1t be out Of place for
me to ask all my brothers and
sisters land their wives and hus-
bands to pay their share Of the
expenses in connection with CIV
ing an anniversary dinner for
our parents? Also. the brothers
and sisters Of the couple and q
few Of their best friends? My
wife thinks since this was my
idea We should stand the whole
expense ourselves"
I agree with your wife that
you should If you are able to do
so. Otherwise before deciding on
the party you certainly could ask
your own brothers and sisters
II they would be willing to share
in giving such a celebration. In
any case. all others-even sis
ters and brothers of your parents
should be invited merely rs
guests.
Young Mon criticixes
Older Women
Dear Mrs. Post: When my son
went to call for the daughter Of
the Blanks. whom he had not
met. Mrs. Blank came forward
to greet him and then took him
over to meet her two friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Last Call For Vets
Under GI School Bill

WASHINGTON LPA) - If
you're a veteran of World War
III and haven't gone to school
under the CT education bill, you
still have seven months in which
to start courses.
However, the Veterans Admin
istration cautions, the 1851
spring term will be the last one
open to you in most schools and
colleges, SO make up your mind
fast.
Cutoff date is July Is, 1851,
and you must have started your
training before then. And to con-
tinue training after that date
you must pursue your studies
continuously until completion,
except for conditions which nor
mally would cause interruption
by any student"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Droff Co. Leaders,
Phil Murray Suggests

CHICAGO (LPA) - If Presi-
dent Truman can't persuade top
flight business leaders to ac-
cept por ant government
posts he ought to draft them, ac-
cording to Philip Murray. Ad-
dressing the convention here of
the Illinois CIO, the national
CIO head said, "Our men are
being called into armed service.
There's no reason why indust-
trial leaders shouldn't also be
required to serve their country
in this time of need. And I don't
mean any secondary people. I
mean top-flight people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Continued from Page 1

only two feminine CLOVIS" and
Johnny Stager, all three from
Ayling x Reichert, Pat Donovan
of Auto-Lite, Frank Wroblew-
ski of Swartzbaugh, and the
illys-Overland continge ent
composed of Carl Miller, Bud
Parrish, Sam Foreman, Jim
Douglas, Ray Chandler and the
interchangeable Arnold Shenof-
sky who clowned, made music
on his inlaid squashbox and
ended up as a very popular
Santa Claus.
The acts, with a professional
gloss that would have done hon
or to adult performers with
years of experience, were on
hand under the aeigis of Eddie
Hanf who doubled as master of
ceremonies. Among the stellar
Juvenile performers were the
Renshlar family who were hill
billies and their cousin, Mary K.
Renshlar, who topped off her
routine wit ha tap dance render
ed while standing on her head,
Eddie Hanfs daughter, Ruth
Ann, a top-fiight dancer, the
Newton boys, sons of Howard in
the W-O drafting department,
and Jimmy Martin and Susan
Critics. who tapped out a Utter
bug.
The candy and the toys were
adequate to the turnout, and
everybody in line (and who
wasn't?) actually had q choice
of toys.
1t was a turnout to be proud
Of and a Christmas party to re-
member.
Next year maybe therell be
an auditorium big enough to
hold it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
December %, 1850

won the contest 8 goals to A.
There were IS men on each
team. The ball could not be
carried, it had to be kicked.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

First College Football Game:
The first college football game
was played between Princeton
and Rutgers in 1869. Rutgers