davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs John y McIlynine
entertained 10 dinner ON Monday
evening, their son aud daughteT-ln-
law. Mr.. and Mrs James B. Nell
yaine The dinner was in honor Of
their sons birthday.
Sergeant William A. Short was a
dinner guest of his grandmother.
Mrs William Reed ON Sunday eve
ming Sergeant Short expects TO
sail soon for Burton Wood, Eng
land, where he has been stationed
for the past several years,
ON Monday Mrs Reed spent The
day with her daughter Mrs. Good
en- NOshell la Wyoming. Mrs, Vo-
shell has recently returned from
the Dover hospital whore she un-
derwent am operation
Mrs Edgar Graybeal spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth schwartz, Kennie re-
turned with his mother to their
home in Port Deposit ON Monday
after spending The past Two weeks
with his grandmother Sunday they
visited Mrs 6chwartgs son ana
dauBhterrin-iaW Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence schwartz n their cot
laRe al Rehob0th
Mrs May Gilmore Of pMmdel
phia has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and uu Sunday she
was the guest sulolsl at the church
services here
MI and Mrs. Edward lludgsOn
had their children, Mr. and Mrs
Edward li0dgs0n, Jr, of Baltimore
with them for the week end They
were returning from q Two weeks
vacation spent the in the BLUE
Ridge Mountains Parkway,
Miss Grace dOttWals and her
niece, Jane Neiger, of Dover, spent
sunday with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and MIS- Walter Me-
Donald Mrs MoDonald's cousin
q, G. Austin and Mrs, Austin, Ol
81 Petersburg, Florida, arrived ou
sunday might 90 spend a three
weeks visit with them They will
also visit other relatives and friends
while here
Mr. and Mrs Robert Reynolds oI
FULLERTON, Nd arrived on aamr
day morning t0 spend mtil We'd
nesdAy with her parents, Mr. An1
( Mrs Homer Wright They were
/ visited 0n sunday by Mr. ana Mrs
John Sandbnk ana daughter Sally
who were enr0ule tO their homo II
oFoflen. No from a vacation spHn
lu Ocean cry Nd
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

mostly gl5Z6 per ewt
bOAkk Good quality, under $50
ibs. flk75 % flb75. mostly $3.50
pef cwf; over $50 pounds. $500 10
$1,000, mostly $3.50 per cWt
BTAGE Good quality. under 800
pounds. $3.50 per cwt
EllOA1s Medium 10 good, gl4.0O
to $3.50. mostly $3.50 per cWt
common $3.50 tO $500, mostly
EiO50 per cwt
FEEDER PIGS G 10 " weeks
OLD. choice $500 20 Sll.OO, mostly
$500 each, medium 40 good, So 90
90 $3.50 mostly $500 each. com
mon $3.50 40 $3.50. mostly 1925
each
HORSES And MULES. Work
type $4,000 10 $500. mostly 10000
each. butcher type, S34.OO % S4i 90.
mostly $1,000 each
Lise Poultry
FOWL Heavy breeds. $3.50 10
$3.50 mostly sl.85 each
GEESE Light breeds S4. 90 each
TURKEYS. Toms, g3 each
hens. 1925 each
RABBITS Large breeds 75c 10
81 20 mostly 500 each small
breeds soc tO zoe. mostly 600
each young 25c each
EGGS unFraded, mixed 4Sc lo
50C per dozen
Miscellaneous Produce
SQUAbhES Toe 10 $500 per ss
bushel
WATERMELONs bOc 10 06c
each
BLACKBERBiEs poo 10 Soc per
quart
RED POTATOES s22O 10 $3.50
pes ss bushel
ASPARAGUS 8Oc 90 37hc pei
bunch
CABBAGE 86c 10 6Oc per 9l
bushel
LARD 1915 30 $500 per 6O-ib
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

altHalHF 81 3 HeeklF round
m asestaek prleea ana mlaoel-
eamm0aitlea prevailing
laH aeeE fhf fepsr ahoNs aver
a brseee reeelEeo 81 Leiahare
lsfalefs aaf fsamlnaalftef fhaf WeTe
llarhelel tlIaueaauf fdf heek
litssfaek fsFless
NEhllfhE Cholee etll0o a.
s maslig $500 pei cNt
taa1lau A. aaou SO 81 al S80.bD.
aiaalg s0 peI eHI rough and
emasl fzfT a. 80 U0. mostly
ger eH monkeyf So 5U a.
Ezn0 masllg 1zsoa leT est
COWS slaughter medium %
GOOD sle6H ca fzl.u0 mostly $3.50
l.e ce common $1,000 a. 8lblD.
HlaalIF 80 pff cHf cannere and
anfiers $3.50 A. $3.50. mostly
$3.50 Iier cHf
STEERS Good a. choice light
$3.50 A. EzssH moslly SEES pet
FEEDEh HELPERS Dairy type
fz1z5 a. szsH0 mostly szz0o per
e
sLAI9HI HELPERS Good
- choice $3.50 ~ $1,000. mostly
s 81 Hrf cH
BULLS DFer 1900 pounds med
lalu O. good kzz5 80 a. Sz8A0. most
EZ5hH per chf 500 Az 600
Bauue mealum to good $3.50 lo
szznl. moafly fz0b0 per cHt. COM
moH sll0o o. sle.4O, mostly $500
baI cH
H0Gs straight good quality
Ize a. l1o pounds $500 l0 1890
mostly $4,000 pei cAt l70 a. pa
pounds sZ015 a. fz400 mostly
SO 15 peT cRf z40 10 $50 pounds
$3.50 lo szlo0. mostly Sz050 pes
EH
h0Hs Good qualify. 200 lO
800 pounds sl4z5 ~ $500 most
Ig 5000 pei cNI 300 t0 800 lbs
fl4z5 ~ s17z5 mostly sl675 pes
ca aFer 500 lbs $1,000 ~ $40 15
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Mr. and Mrs, j, y, Rublo and
daughter Ann have as their house
guests for the week MIR, and Mrs
william r. Smith and childWn.
Bobby Lee and niAnne, Of Louis
vile, Kentucky, and MIRA Smiths
sister, Mrs, Earl Rock and Mr.,
Rock OF Hartford, Kentucky, Mr.,
Smith was stationed al the Dover
Air Base during the war and he
and Mrs, Smith made their home
with the Ruble family
Mrs, Thomas Shalley and two
children of MI Vernon, ~ " ar
rived ON Sunday evening to spend
iva weeks with her parents, MT
and MIS- Paul W0otten, Mrs, WO0t-
tens mother, Mrs, Vaughn Lewis,
OF Gumbor0, IL also visiting the
Wootten family,
Mrs Carrie Muncey of Wyoming
spent Thursday and Friday with
her father, William Minner Mrs,
Munoey had just received the mo-
tloe of her son, Sergeant William
Munoeys wedding "a Miss Verna
May Hagen on June 10, The wed.
ding took place IN C0ueF a. Alene,
Idaho, and they viii be- making
their home IN spokane, Washing
'oh where Sergeant Munoey h sta
Toned al The air base there
Mrs Aubrey Wheaton, underwent
treatment IN The Kent General Hos
pllhl several days nf tho past
week
Mr aud Mrs Frederick Freae NJ
philadelphia and Mrs, Harry Meub
OF Warren, ONO have been spend
ing several days with Mr., and Mrs,
Harry FreHe and family
Mrs, olive Mllman Clark oi
Camden entertained to u birthday
party given IN The community Hall
ON Friday evening, Several mem
bers of The Ladies' Auxiliary were
present ana also guests from Cam
den, WyOminp ana Frederlun,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

their parents, MIR, and Mrs. Nor
man +, Lynch. Sr., over the Fourth.
Victor Townsend of Wilmington
was visiting friends here over the
weekend.
House guests of Mrs. Estelle Holt
over the Fourth were Mrs. Myres
and family Of Alexandria, Va, and
Mr., and Mrs. +, p. Lacompte from
Williamsburg. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend are
spending this week at Hollis Land
ing
House guests of George H. Town
send are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kel-
ley of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Med
ford Porter of Church Hill, Nd
Callers ON Saturday evening were
Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Derrickson
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Williams of Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
GREENWOOD
lslsennaod Nrlhoaisl hure
l.aglsN Minisler

fsEaehhtoa Mrlhodisi hufal
l.aslaH Nlnislef
Sunday July
laufe0 school Med
lelQ lalaeaH superuleuoea Wil
ssa Ae.p ~ AQla euf ieeular sum
a4el aIAeaaal4lf AZ soH afe n0f
ahag ~ tsaI fsealeu 80 hliI -
seu o ~ ~ gaHI elase
AoENluR h0fshlp aud
etassH ~ a.e paslsr holg Com
aa4a
M NtEHAAH aAH HANF
salu aHHf aefAaalsl
lastaa Hlnlslsf
aaa4a 8uAH
aiHlHe hnfenlp and
- .t baslgf Hals Csu
Ha8eI aeaaa nll9n
faIIslanH
u thaar MI Aela :
y. fuaas nseHl8f 81 tAf
aUta lHlslea
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
81 a0hnsi8hu Methodist
4, D. i.ayi0n iiiuisler
Sunday Julv a


q. D. Layton, Minister
Sunday July .
1890 m thnrch school s o.
McilEaine. superintendent
bt J0hnstoWu AID viii meet on
Thursday night "a ihe home Of
Mfs Lizige PassWateTs AZ oakley
inHilg MeihNdiai
a an lnyl0n, tiinisieF
SUNDAY july y
lD m ehufch school john
Hastings. superintendent
3rulty Ghnrch viii hold a fes
uFal ai bubiin Hill HAIL on Wed
neaaay niRh Public invited
4he onieial boafd Oi lhe Green
oaud Methodist Church viii meel
Dn Monday uishi in che church
heY a. s Thomas aud hey =
A. Layton hff spending ihe week
~ ihf pastors school ln Dover
fAey Niil feiufu home on Friday
Mf and Mfs 3 3 Daniels and
sou lay ~ Holly oak afe spending
iAe hsek hlth Mfs iHyl0ns pni
Hnts heF aud Mfs = u i.Ayi0n
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

they say it's a short step indeed
toward solving their dilemma:
l. New crematories for, the dead
are well down on building prior
ity lists until Britain gets up
enough homes and schools for the
living. 2. The number Of BritOns
who prefer cremation to burial
keeps rising steeply month by
month.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
BRITAIN NEEDS
CREMATORIES

LONDON - Up Another thing
Britain is short of these days is
crematOries. British cremation ex-
perts are welcoming a Health Min
istry move letting them build six
badly-needed new crematOries but
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
POLES, ISRAELIS
Plan NEW TRADE

JERUSALEM az Poland
ana Israel are expected a. aign n
new trade pact before next Dnpnm
Der T. Roth countries recently oX
tended an existing agreement tu
thni date
Israel now is GETTING mporlH of
oAmpni, wood, iron ANA other IN
dNslrml and buildng materials
from Poland rho lHmplla are on
porting citrus fruits, dental aup
plies ana special phamlpAH lO Tho
Poles
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Early Passion Plays were so
realistic, says the National GeOgra-
phic Society, that in 1873 a Lor-
raine priest playing the role Of
Christ hung on the cross until near
deAth.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

The largest white spruce on
record in the United States meas
ures 8 feet and 8.77 inches around
at AZ feet above the ground.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Douglas Takes Over
Duties as Chancellor
Al National u. Law

Justice William o. Douglas of
the Supreme Court today assumed
his duties as chancellor of the
National University School of Law.
succeeding Chief Judge George P.
Barse of Municipal Court.
Justice Douglas, who was in
Quoted as chancellor last night,
at the same time received an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from the university. Both came
during the school alumni associa-
tions annual dinner in the Hotel
Statler.
An honorary doctor of laws de-
gree also was conferred upon
Judge Burnita Matthews, the first
woman ever to be appointed to
the District Court.
Justice Black Speaks.
In accepting the chancellorship,
which carries no remuneration.
Justice Douglas said "the course
Of legal education in this country
has been matter Of considerable
concern to me for years"
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
L. Black made one of his COM
paratively rare public appearances,
speaking of THE Responsibility
of American Law Schools to Pro-
duce Responsible Lawyers"
Before launching into this. he
observed that "the best speech I |
ever heard was the one by our
new judge (Judge Matthew'S :"
In accepting her degree, Judge
Matthews had declared simply, !
Thank You very much"
Sees Greater Future.
On the new Job undertaken by
his colleague. Justice Black said
he was confident that whatever
the law school was in the past, it
will be better in the future"
Toastmaster for the occasion
was Rowland r. Kinks, dean of the
school Of law. The charter and
seal Of the institution were pre-
sented to Justice Douglas by
Walter M. BaStian. chairman of
the university's board Of trustees.
Mrs. Ellen Lee Park, vice presi-
dent Of the alumni association,
also spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Two Major Generals
Retired by Air Force

The retirement of two major
generals and the routine reassign-
ment Of II other general officers
were announced today by the Air
Force.
Those retired are Maj. Gen.
Bob e. Newland, commander of
the Military Air Transport Serv-
Ice Continental Command, and
Maj. Gen. Paul L. Williams, COM
mander Of the 10th Air Force.
Maj. Gen. George c. Mcdonald,
air section chairman of the Joint
BraZil-United States Military Com
mission at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
was ordered on June / to Walter
Reed General Hospital for a physi-
cal checkup. Brig. Gen. Reuben c.
Hoodo. jr., now with the commits
sion. was named acting chairman
Of the section.
Other reaSSignments were:
Maj. Gen. James S. Stowell to
succeed Gen. Newland. and Brig.
Gen. Harry A. johnson to replace
Gen. Williams.
Maj. Gen. Carl A. Brandt, Brig.
Gen. Raymond c. Maude and
Maj. Gen. Donald L. Putt to the
newly created Office of the deputy
chief for requirements, research
and development.
Maj. Gen. Richard C. Coupland,
director of armament here, to be
commander of the Air Materiel
Armament Test Center at Eglin
base in Florida.
Brig. Gen. Ernest Moore, air
intelligence chief here, to be as
Sistant for production, directorate
Of intelligence.
Brig. Gen. Walter r. Agee,
chief Of the air intelligence re-
quirementS division. to be chief of
the collection division of the same
directorate.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Caldwell,
chief of staff. training command,
Scott base. ILL.,. to be commander
Of Lowry base, Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Cool Comfortable Sports
Shirts at a Low Low Price

0 Sonforized (residuoI shrnkoee less than l%)
0 Six styles, mony attractive color combinations TO
choose from.
Cotton skip dent in assorted eoors.
Cotton broodcloth and sheers in white and assorted
coloFs.
Short sleeves, pockets, and 2-woy collars.
0 Small, medium, medium large and large sizes.
Mems Play Shorts. just the thing for summer
sports or moving the lown White cotton twill in
sizes 28 to a.
W@L-Nsrfk Bsildss =. The NESS Sket, First FLser
Evening star., 1950-07-23

TITO ANY self-respecting In
L dian dancer. jitterbugging
Is strictly for softies.
What the Indian tribes call
a real dance goes on for three
days and four nights-and the
dancers don't eat or drink
during that time.
They dance by day and sleep
by night. or vice versa. And
when they're dancing they
really make with the feet;
none of this mapping while
dancing. like the marathon
dancers do in paleface country.
Hearing Thunder Bolt Left
Hand tell about such as the
Sun Dance or the War Dance
or the Feast Dance on the
reservation back in his native
Montana, you begin to realize
how civilization has softened
up terpsichore. You also begin
to wonder how the white man
ever conquered the red man,
or II, indeed, he has.
The four years this slim
young Indian has been away
from the reservation have not
lesSened his amazing dancing
prowess nor dimmed his fierce
pride in the traditions and
achievements of the red man.
And that is as it should be,
for one day he will be through
with doing odd jobs around
the Senate Office Building
and go back to take his
grandfather's place asa medi-
cine man of his tribe.
The son of a Crow father
and Blackfoot mother, Thun-
der Bolt Left Hand came to
Washington after he got out
Of Haskell Institute and had
served a bit as a guide in
Yellowstone National Park. He
took a job as combination
messenger, elevator operator
and interpreter for non Eng
lish speaking chieftains here
on business. He is "a and lives
at 2013 Hillyer place NV.
An alert chap with ready
smile, he soon became known
Evening star., 1950-07-23

wrongs suffered by the red
man Is easy to understand
when one considers that most
of his tribal lore was impaired
by his grandfather, Kills Left
Handed, a Crow medicine man
and a great warrior. He was
an ally Of Sitting Bull and
Lone Wolf and was at the
Little Big Horn when Gen.
Custer and his men were
wiped out. Still living, he is
now 98, and his wife, Horse
Killer. Is 81.
Somewhat proudly Lefty re-
lates that his grandfather COL
lected 375 scalps in his combat
career, and surprisingly, that
hts grandmother. who also
fought In battle, acquired 32O.
Lefty says his rank now is
that of a subchief, and that
eventually he will succeed his
grandfather as a medicine
man. His father died recent
ly. He points out that an
Indian medicine man not only
doctors but serves as adviser
to the tribal chief or council
in many matters. Thunder
Bolt says that so far as doc
toring goes he is not entirely
unprepared, for his grandpar-
ents have passed along to him
their knowledge of roots and
herbs.
Getting back to dancing, a
topic which Lefty dearly loves,
he says that on the reserva-
tions the white mans dance
is seldom ever done. He
himself can do the jitterbug
because it Is akin to an In
dian war dance, but he Is
stumped by the two-step and
the waltz.
But what will cause the
white mans eyebrows to 60
up a notch is the intelligence
that an Indian always dances
with other mems wives or girl
friends: never with his own.
There Is" says Lefty. mo
jealousy among Indians"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Three-Day Dance, Indian Style

to his associates by such nick
names as Lefty" Chief" and
"Crow Boy" Despite his good
nature he becomes bitter over
the plight Of the 400, 600 In
dians in this country. He says
his people have been deeply
wronged by the white man,
and still are.
One way to bring their
problems to publ, attention,
he feels, Is to make people
Indian conscious" So he goes
about discussing Indian af-
fairs, demonstrating Indian
dances and teaching Eastern
ers about Indian customs, ira
ditions and handicraft. His
own native costume, in which
he dances, Is a case in point.
He made 1t himself, including
the intricate beadwork.
I'm our tribe" he says,
there is an old saying to the
effect that If you can't make
your own costume you are not
worthy to wear it."
He takes an hour to prepare
himself for dancing. Most of
the time Is spent braiding his
hair and putting on face
paint, which has to be just so.
AS soon as a young Indian
brave starts donning paint he
works out his own private
pattern and adheres to 1t from
then on. It Is distinctively
his, and no one else will
uSurp 1t.
Within each tribe are vari-
GUS societies which roughly
compare to the Kiwanis, Ro-
tary, Lions. Lefty belongs to
the Crazy Dog Society. and
he uses red and blue paint,
for those are the society col
ors. other members of his
family belong to rival groups.
One brother Is a Lumwood,
another a Kickfox. His grand
mother, he says, is a Greasy
Mouth, his sister a Burnt
Mouth and his grandfather a
Kick-in-the-Belly.
Lefty's absorption with the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Alabama Governorship
Given Persons by Default
BY the Assoeioted Press


MONTGOMERY, Ala, May IL.
'-Jubilant Gordon Persons won
the governorship of Alabama yes
terday when his nearest rival,
Phillip J. Hamm. refused to go
through with a runof contest for
the Democratic nomination.
Actually. the silver-haired, At
year-old Mr.. Persons still faces the
formality of the general election
in November, but there's no doubt
of the outcome. Democratic nomi-
nation is the same as election in
Alabama, which hasn't had a Re
publican Governor since Recon-
struction days.
Mr.. Hamm, picked by Gov.
James e. Folsom as his successor,
ran second to Mr.. Persons in last
Tuesdays primary. but trailed by
80, $50 votes. He announced his
withdrawal in q Statewide broad
cast with Gov. Folsom in the stu
dio audience.
In refusing to make the runoff,
Mr.. Hamm followed the course
taken by Gov. Folsom in 1912 when
he ran second to Chauncey Sparks.
Four years later Mr.. Folsom was
elected.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
BarkIey 10 Head List
Officials Reviewing
Safety Patrol Parade

Vice President Barley will head
the list of officials scheduled to
review the 14th annual parade OF
School Safety Patrols which will
roll down Constitution avenue to-
morrow.
More than % 900 youngsters rep
resenting 81 States and the Dis
trict are expected to take part In
the march, sponsored each year
by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
The big show here sets the
pace for similar demonstrations
all over the country in honor OF
the boys and girls who protect
their fellow students from traffic
accidents.
Medals to Be Presented.
Climax of the affair will be the
presentation by Vice President
Barley of gold medals to young
sters who have saved the lives OF
schoolmates during the past year.
Led by the United States Army
Band, the parade will start down
Constitution avenue from Fourth
street NV. at 9:15 am. 1t will
end shortly after noon in front
of the reviewing stand set up
between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth streets NV.
Setting the pace along the line
of march will be more than 80
other bands, complete with drum
majors and majorettes. There
will be smartly uniformed drill
teams, a Marine unit bearing the
flags of all 48 States.
With the Vice President on the
reviewing stand will be Attorney
General McGrath. Treasury Secre-
tary Snyder, Army Secretary Pace
and Senator Brewster. Republican
of Maine. Host for the occasion
will be Lou E. Holland, Kansas
City, AAA president.
Despite travel difficulties caused
by the railroad strike. the follow
ing States are expected to be rep
resented in the event:
Alabama, Connecticut. Delaware
Florida, Georgia. Iowa, Kansas
Maryland, Michigan. Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, New York. North
Carolina. South Carolina, Ohio
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ten
nessee, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Second Student Convicted
OF MoIesting Girl, 10
eY the Axseeiotsd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. May l2.-The
second of six university students
charged with assault with intent
to rape a 16-year-old high school
girl was convicted yesterday.
A jury OF eight men and four
women recommended leniency for
the youth, Alan Bayley, 10.
David Darlington. le. son of a
University of Nebraska professor,
was convicted on the same charge
last month.
The other four youths, two of
whom are charged in connection
with a second incident involving
another girl. are awaiting trial.
The incidents took place March
II and 18.
District Judge H. H. Broadly de-
ferred sentence of Bayley at least
10 days. Defense Counsel Lyle
Holland said he would file a mo-
ton for a new trial.
Darlington has a similar motion
pending.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
German Doctor 81 Pct. Correct
In Forecostinq Sex of Babies

eyes Of American women who VOL
unteered. All were in the last
three months of pregnancy The
experiment was conducted at the
Army's 9th General Hospital
here. beginning January 4.
DR.. WitZel, So. did not question
the women. He used only a
microscope for the eye exami-
nation. His theory is that there
will be changes in the outer edge
Of the left iris if the baby is to be
a girl and in the right if boy.
Capt. c. D. KuntZe of New York
City, who worked with DR.. Witzel
in the tests, outlined the results
in a paper yesterday.
He said DR.. Witzel predicted
81 male births and 46 females.
Forty-nine males and 81 females
were born. but DR.. Witzel was
wrong on 38 specific predictions.
Asked for comment on the find
ings. DR.. WitZel said the women he
examined were largely dark-eyed
and it is harder to determine the
sex Of their babies.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. May
IA German doctor who looked
into the eyes of 100 pregnant
American women in an effort to
foretell the sex of their babies was
right in only 50 cases, United
States Army authorities reported
today. The results Of the expert
ment were termed disappointing.
The German doctor. DR.. Wilhelm
Witzel. worked on the theory that
changes in the right or left iris
Of an expectant mother would tell
whether her child would be a
boy or q girl. The iris is the COL
ored ring around the pupil of the
eye.
United States Army authorities
allowed DR.. Witzel to examine the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
School for Shoe Repuirmen

CHICAGO (P.-A college" for
shoe repairmen is functioning
here. Students are men who run
repair shops. Two-hour sessions
are held one night a week. The
course covers shop management
and merchandising.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
H0MEMAKERs SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST RULES

1. All residents Of Continental q. 8.
who are eighteen years Of age or over
are eligible.
2. Admission to the Home Show Is not
necessary in order to enter contest for
Sweepstakes prizes.
person In the special ballot receptacle
TO he provided At the front Of the
ID. c. National Guard Afmory.
4. Entry blanks cannot be accepted by
mail and those so received will net be
included in the contest.
3. Entry blanks will be sorted alpha
betically and those having duplicate
entries will be disqualified.
q. No more than one prize will be
awarded to any one contestant.
]. Only one entry blank permitted per
contestant.
8: Armory guards will accept deposit
q only one entry blank By each in
dividBal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
2 Great Breeding Prospects
WHR DESTINY 18th

We purchased this truly top son of WHR
Helmsman 5lst. by WHR Proud Princeps
9Th. to replace WFR Symbol 7th. who we
lost by accident last summer. Destiny 18th
has all that you like in a bul1-head. deep
quarters, mellow hided. deep and thick all
the way through.