davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
NOES ROYAL LARRY End

Good headed. yellow. heavy in the hind
quarters. much like his Sire. Noes Larry
Domino 6th. He is from a top daughter of
Baca r. Domino SD.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Visit us art the ronch on Sole Day or ot
any time-we'd like 70 show you the COW
herd - AND THE LARRY DoMINo's
THAT SELL NOV. 7th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

wehave aneh-5s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Celebrity 10Th

by Excellent Domino 18th
and Miss Stairway 22d
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04

Everett Bowman, veteran Ari-
zona law enforcement officer, to-
day announced his candidacy for
sheriff of Maricopa County, SUBJ
ject to the September IL Demo-
cratic primary.
This will be Bowman's second
successive attempt to become sher-
iff. He ran second in a six-man
race in 1948, trailing the incum-
bent by only 1000 votes.
A resident of Arizona for 81
years, Bowman has lived in SAT-
ford, Tempe and Gilbert. He now
maintains homes and ranches in
both Phoenix and Wickenburg.
His law enforcement career be-
gan in 1941 when he became dep
uty sheriff of Maricopa County.
He served in that capacity until
1914 when he ran for sheriff for
the first time.
Failing in that effort he Joined
the Arizona Highway Patrol ad-
vancing to captain in the Phoenix
area, before resigning to enter
the race for sheriff again.
He later served as deputy Sher-
iff of Pinal County but after 10
months returned to Maricopa
County, to become constable in
the Wickenburg area.
In addition to his paid duties
as a police officer, he has served
as a volunteer flying member of
the Arizona Civil Air Patrol since
it's organization.
In entering the race, Bowman
makes no fancy campaign prom
ises, but pledges simply to run
the sheriff's office legally and as
a law enforcement officer should.
He feels that his years of expert
ence as a law enforcement Off
Ger fit him for the important job
of sheriff.
The candidate has been espec-
tally active in fraternal work. He
is a member of the Shrine, hav-
ing gone both Scottish and York.
He also belongs to all branches
of Masonry, the Kiwanis Club,
the Loyal Order of Moose and the
Elks.
Bowman is married and has
three adopted sons.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04

to the planning, preparation and
production of such musical
comedy.
When we consider that Miss
Albright was working with anna
teurs we can again appreciate
what she accomplished.
The costumes were designed and
made by members of the cast.
They were beautiful and were
very good replicas of the period
they represented.
The Phoenix Symphonic Choir
has from the outset been inter-
racial. Talented members of all
races are encouraged to become
members. Mrs. Lulu Gentry has
been a contributing member since
it's inception. Miss Albright in
formed me that the Phoenix
Symphonic Choir is unique in this
respect.
Phoenicians who wish to en-
courage the cultural growth of
Phoenix should support future eff
forts of the Symphonic Choir. We
must not loose sight of the fact
that we are all members of this
community and share in its sue
cesses and failures. Whatever cul-
tural growth Phoenix will make
will be determined by the
thoughts, attitudes and interests
manifested by Phoenicians = on
such occasions as this.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

Inc 1S5O Census determined
the growth in population Phoe-
nix has made over the last ten
years, but it's cultural growth
has not been chartered. When we
think of city in which we would
like to live, we think of the many
kinds of cultural assets it has to
offer. Too often we hear people
speak of cities as being dead, dull
or lively based upon the num-
ber of places one can go for re-
Taxation.
Almost over night Phoenix has
become '1ively CITY," Last Sat-
urday night I sat out in Encanto
Park and was completely capti-
waited by the Musical Comedy,
New Moon. My mind went back
to the summers 1 spent in St.
Louis, and the enjoyable evenings
listening to light operas as only
ISt. Louis can produce.
Although am not musician,
am inspired by music. 1t does for
me what the Lost Chord did for
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
Seated one day at the or
gan, I was weary and ill at
ease, and my fingers wander
ed idly over the noisy keys. I
do not know what I was playing
or what I was dreaming then;
but I struck one chord of music
like the sound of great amen.
"It flooded the crimson twi-
light like the close of an angels
psalm, and it lay on my fevered
spirit with a touch of infinite
calm. 1t quieted pain and sorrow,
like love overcoming strife, it
seemed the harmonious echo
from our discordant life. It
linked all perplexed meanings
into one perfect peace - and
trembled away into silence, as
if it were loath to cease.
"I have sought but I seek it
vainly that one lost chord di-
vine, that came from the soul
of the organ and entered into
mine. It may be that Deaths
bright angel will speak in the
chord again, it may be that
only in heaven, I shall hear
that grand Amen"
Miss Lois Albright is due much
praise for initiating the New
Moon type of production for
Phoenix music lovers. It is one
thing to sit on the side line and
criticize and another to give six
weeks of almost ceaseless effort
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By BUS

SleV0ldIlu are IIlOVlIIS Last ciiu
at the present time, everyone is
in accord that, they are the team
to beat in the American League
for the pennant this year. Boud-
reau's bench reserve is proving,
a team must be deep in replace
ments to be a contender in any
league. Big Luke Easter and Larry
Dolby are still proving mighty
helpful to the cause. Luke is fifth
in home runs with 81 and Dolby
is fighting it out with Kell for
league leadership. Larry returned
last week to the lineup and has
increased his batting average Z
points, leading the American
League hitters with $50 aver
age, one point ahead of Kell and
only 8 points behind Musial.
Jackie Robinson is still on that
spree which started over month
ago and has pulled way ahead
with a 371 average. We could see
a battle between Jackie and Larry
for big-league leadership before
fall comes. Dolby, the power hit
ter banged three consecutive home
runs last Wednesday against
Washington. This tops the Ameri-
can League this season. The rec
ord for homers in one game is
four.
Can it be purely accidental that
Luke Easter has been hit by nine
pitched balls this season, and
Larry Dolby has been struck five
times?
The first Negro ball player to
be signed by the Chicago White
Sox will join the Colorado Springs
team of the Western League on
Thursday. They announced the
signing of Sam Hairston of the
Indianapolis Clowns, a travelling
Negro club that played an exhi-
bition Last Monday night in Den
yer. Hairston is an infielder and
a catcher.
General Manager E. ]. (Buzzy)
Bavasi of the Montreal Royals
said last Saturday that a deal sis
pretty well sealed whereby pit
cher Carl Erskine will return TO
the parent Brooklyn Dodgers and
pitcher Dan Bankhead will come
to Montreal. Bankhead was with
the Royals last year.
In recent stories of Joe Lotus
return to boxing, it has been er-
roneously said that Max Schmel-
ing "won" the heavyweight title.
Schmeling was elected" champ
ion by a two-to-one margin when
Commissioners Phelan and Farley
voted down Commissioner Null
doom. The issue was over Schmel-
ing's claim of foul in the Sharkey
fight. Referee Crowley didn't see
the blow. Neither did Judge Chas.
Mathison, but Judge Harold
Barnes said he saw the blow and
called it low. Phelan and Farley
voted on one mans say-so. Null
doom said it was "disgracefuP to
award any man the heavyweight
title who was on the floor at the
end of the fight.
Sugar Ray Robinson, welter-I
weight champion, is near bout
weight for his title fight with
Charles Fusari at Jersey City, N.
J., August 9. The Sugar is giving
his purse to the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund. Good boy, Ray =
great men are born Ezzard
Charles has started training for
his fight with Louis, and from his
camp we hear, the public should
be sorry for Charles. They
claim Joe is in the best shape
of his career having been active
since retiring" from the ring and
Charles has been i'll. do agree
with them that, Charles should
have our sympathy-not now, but
after Sept. 27. Also some medical
aid IN he administered at the
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04

hands once more. Sam has been
taking it easy since his return,
pilfering only two bases bringing
his total for the season. to 26.
Moor didn't inspire the express
sion "dar-horse. 1t originated in
Tennessee 60 years ago. Sam
Flynn, a horse trainer, entered
horse named Dusky Pete, a
rank outsider. Dusky Pete won,
and the officials, failing to re-
member the winners name, an
nounced: "The dark horse was the
winner"
Who was the world champion
bum sport? Give up? It was En-
peror Nero, the famous fat boy
of history. At an athletic meet
in Rome he ordered 5000 soldiers
to applaud as he competed IN
every event. The bloke ran out
of the money in practically every
thing, but demanded and carried
away all of the first prizes.
The Detroit Tigers have just
taken the three game series from
the Yankees, this may be crusher
to their flag hopes. like the
Cleveland Indians.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04

TUCSON - In another attack
on what he has already termed
"Arizona's lack-luster administra-
tion," Ralph Watkins, Buckeye
businessman and candidate for the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomi-
nation, has demanded Governor
Garvey take immediate steps to
lure potential war industries to
Arizona.
Speaking at a political rally
rally here Friday night, Watkins
proposed that a committee of state
industrialists and financial experts
be set up fright now to study
Arizona's potential role in the
event of full scale wartime de-
Capitalization of the nations in
dustry.
eff this happens" he said,
"there is no better spot than Ari-
zona for industry's future home,
the one place with the power,
land and protection it needs"
However, we must first have
a stabilized tax program. If we do,
lit and the labor pool already here
will make an attractive picture"
Watkins then raped the COVER
nor for the "time after time he
has announced spectacular federal
projects scheduled for Arizona,
none of which have materialiZed."
During his address, Watkins also
repeated his proposal that Arizona
should establish state tourist
bureau, pointing out that this
state is one of the few which
does not have such an agency.
Watkins took another candidate
to task for including Arizona's
water problem in his political plat
form, saying "it has ceased to be
an issue in he gubernatorial cam
paign, since the issues are squar-
ely in the hands of our capable
congressional delegation"
"My good FRIEND however," he
continued, "has chosen to include
water in his platform even though
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Indicted in Own Court,
Indiana Judge Denies
Guilt on ; Charges
BY the Associofed Press

SULLIVAN. Ind, Jan. 26.-
Judge Norval K. Harris, former
co-chairman of a committee to
defend IL Communist leaders con-
yicted in New York, said today ne
is not guilty of three charges
filed against him in his own court.
Judge Harris was indicted by a
Sullivan Circuit Court grand jury
yesterday on charges of embezzle-
ment, issuing a fraudulent check
and forgery.
The 58-year- -old judge told the
grand jurors who had indicted
him:
Il have only to say that / am
innocent and jury of my peers
will so agree"
Accused of Embezzlement.
The embezzlement indictment
charges Judge Harris last Febru-
airy took $3.50 paid to the court by
husband for maintenance of his
divorced wife.
The check fraud count charged
he tried to pay back money with
a check on a bank in which he
had no account.
The forgery charge alleged he
signed another mans name to
an application for a birth GER
tificate. Judge Harris in 1881
served a seven-month term in
Evening star., 1950-01-26


Indicted in OlDn Court.
-AP Wirephoto.
Federal prison on a forgery
charge. He pleaded guilty to
cashing veterans bonus checks
while he was service officer of
the American Legion. He was
pardoned by President ROOSEVELT
Prosecutor John K. Pariell said
Judge Harris probably would not
be arrested until special judge
| is named to hear the case.
| Opposes Venue Change.
Judge Harris said he would op-
pose a change of venue, adding,
"I want to be tried right here
where the people know me-"
He expressed the opinion that
the indictments would not have
been returned if it had not been
for his activity in behalf of Com
munists.
| He served as co-chairman with
Paul Robson of the Committee
to Defend Communist Leaders
last year. He said except for per-
mitting the use of his name, he
took no active part in their de-
/ fense.
| Judge Harris has insisted he
is not Communist, but has been
Democrat all his life. He has
been belligerent defender of
civil liberties.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Children S Hospital Seeks
Bids on BUILDING Project

Children's Hospital this after
noon turned over plans for its
proposed 100000 hospital build
ing to contractors for bids.
James H. Lemon, hospital presi-
dent, said the contractors will
have until March IA to return
sealed bids. 1t is hoped construc-
ton will begin in April on the
structure to replace the main hos
pital building at Thirteenth and
w streets NV.
The plans include basic require
ments of the building and alter
mates to provide additional needs
which will depend on size of the
bids. Ten bidders received the
plans.
The project will be carried out
with $1,330,000 raised by the in
stitution in a private drive, and
$598,00 which will be available
through the Hill-Burton Act, de-
signed to stimulate construction
of hospitals.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
William Frye 10 Leave Posi-
As Defense Publicity Chief

William Frye soon will leave the
post of Defense Department public
information director to take an
assignment in London, it was
learned today.
Defense officials said he probably
will become a member of the staff
of the European Co-ordinating
Committee of the mutual defense
assistance program.
Mr.. Frye has been informa ton
director since last March IT.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Brody Leaves $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (P.-
Theatrical Producer William A.
Brady, who died January 6. left
an estate of $75 900, all bequeathed
to his wife, Actress Grace George.
This was revealed when the will
was filed for probate yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Frssiosm dfncrenCe.
GoLD-ALUMINUM! It's fapor-tight - seals in
Mrs. Filbert's fresh sweet flavor right up to meal
time seals out refrigerator odors! After meals,
protect what's left in this snter-tougb wrap
Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters Margarine is
her oun recipe. M-m-m! Like pat of sunshine
on bread! Ready to serve! Economical. Nutri-
Evening star., 1950-01-26

tits ready-to-serve :. and the
freshest, stUeeted margarine you
ever tasted" says Mrs. Filbert.
"Fresher when you buy it,
fresher after days in your refrig-
orator! My brand new GOLD
ALUMINIUM WRAP makes the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Two Mccormick Philippe Combines

NO. 81. A 6-foot machine with all the
clean-threshing features of the larger
Mccormick combines. Operates from
the power rake-off of two-plow trac-
tor. May also be had with its own en-
CINE, for use with smaller tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

RIO. r22-c. Cuts 12-foot swath. Has
its own 6-cylinder engine; can be pulled
by two pillow tractor. Controlled by
hydraulic power from the tractor seat.
Has all the Mccormick features which
mean clean threshing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Free Booklets -

Here's help in deciding which
Mccormick combine will suit
you best free booklets
telling all about each of the
three. Mail the coupon today
for any or ali three booklets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

just the cylinder operate from 488 to 1858 rpm,
depending on the crop and how tough the straw is.
You'll get cleaner threshing, whatever the condi-
tons. You change cylinder speeds in a few min
utes without removing replacing single part
and without using any special tools.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

q. New wide-freod steering wheels. Opera
tors praise the new, easier steering both rough
and smooth ground, and the sure response in turn
ing corners. There's no whipping even when one
wheel must ride ridge. And speaking of wheels,
there's no back swath, no running over uncut
grain with this selfpropelled combine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

New unloading elevator.
bine when the 0bushe full
than minute And you gives sample
Mccormick separator results in minimum dockage.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Fifteen minutes later his haze
was still such that he found a
PACED guest and walked away
even while the man was fumbling
IN his pocket. He saw Miss
Crosby walking across the lobby
toward the door, wearing his own
gift on the left shoulder of her
suit, and his heart swelled. It
didn't matter at all that MIR.
Murphy stopped her and talked
to her. Murphy was a doddering
old fogy, thirty-five if he was a
day, or thirty at least, pretty
near. Besides, Miss Crosby did
mt pay much attention to him
she kept glancing at the cor
sage on her shoulder, Peters
corsage.
Itrather startled Mr.. Murphy.
He'd been tramping through the
lobby. staring moodily down at
the figured red carpet. Some
thing pulled his eyes up and he
was staring at it, the delicate
white, the even more delicate
pink, on a tiny couch of green.
HELLO!' he jerked out. And
only then did he look at the face
of the wearer. 1t was familiar,
in a vague sort of way. But it
took him a moment to place it.
Then, of course! The girl in the
cashiers booth. Crosby, that
was her name. Ruth Crosby.
Hello" he said uncertainty.
Good evening, MIR. Murphy"
She followed his eyes down to
the corsage, then lifted them.
That's very lovely, that -"
stammered MIR. Murphy.
Eyes, isn't it?" she agreed.
MIR. Murphy became aware of
a number of things simultane-
ously. One, that he was being
very foolish. Two, that it was
amazing how the white petals
precisely matched the white of
her skin, and the pink petals
picked up the afterglow of her
cheeks, and three, that the ro-
bust dark green of the little
couch made the other colors
stand out just as the black eyes
stood out in the petal texture of
her face, and fourth, it was amaz-
ing that he'd never, in all the
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Makes: a individual moIds.
voriosien: Unmold ON mixture of l
cup cottage cheese and 2 table
spoons chopped chives.
variosien: When gelatine mixture
is consistency of unbeaten egg
white, stir in 2 cups mixed chopped
cabbage, celery and green pepper.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
THE CASE OF THE FABULOUS CORSAGE
Continued from page t,centy-six

months or years she'd been with
IN a hundred feet or so of him
he'd never noticed Miss Crosby's
flowerlike quality before.
1T looks, he said, "as though
it was made just for you"
'Oh. I'm sure it wasn't" she
said, blushing.
Il know very we'll it wasn't
just - ! mean, it's one of those
condolences that give you a bit
of a turn"
Miss Crosby looked a little
puzzled. What, MIR. Murphy"
''OH, NOTHING. Well, good
night, Miss Crosby"
Good night, Mr.. Murphy"
oh, er - l mean, | suppose
you're going to a ball, something
like that?"
why, no."
L do you mean you're go
ing to waste that?"
Miss Crosby glanced again at
the corsage. Sixty feet away,
Peter even felt a twinge of pity
for the poor old fogy. Ruth was
so wrapped up in his gift she had
hardly any attention to give to
Murphy.
well =" said Miss Crosby.
Il have two tickets - that is,
if you care for that sort of thing
= for i mean, if you have a
boy friend perhaps you could
use them"
Thank you, but / don't"
'Well, if you haven't anything
better to do, perhaps you'd like
to 60 with me-"
''PIERRE, said Mr.. Murphy, a
week later, perhaps you'll make
me up another corsage for this
evening"
''Of a certainty" said Pierre.
1.-The first suited?"
"Oh, yes. BY a peculiar coinci-
dence, it fitted like a glove; as
though it was done by great
artist for a particular girl"
Pierre smiled with sly amuse-
ment. Coincidence, indeed! 1t
was like saying da Vinci once
dropped his palette upside down
on a canvas, and - presto -
there was Mona Lisa. The End
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

Fifth Ave. So. A Mothers Day
prize of SIS was given to Mr..
Douglas Moses. The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Ripper, 2431 Fourth Ave.
So Wednesday, May IT. Reporter
Is Marion Thomas and Patricia
is the president.
MFR. Audrey w. Doughty, 5li
Emerson Ave. No, wishes to an
nounce the coming marriage Of his
daughter, Mable Pauline to Ed
ward w. Lacy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lacy, $50 Humboldt
Ave. No. The wedding win take
place June IS, al Zion Baptist
church.
The Altar and Rosary Society Of
st. Leonards met Tuesday, May 8,
at the home of Mrs. John Ken
needy, 1905 Third Ave. So.
MIR. Chester Lockehart, of San
Francisco, Calf, brother Of Rev.
f. Henderson, is critically III in
the hospital there.
The regular meeting of the Rec
tors Guild met Monday, May is,
with Mrs. Tela Burt, 2SlS 18th
Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall,
Jr., 627 Eighth Ave. No, are the
proud parents Of a baby daughter
born at Maternity hospital Tues
day morning, May IS. She weighed
8 pounds at birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Cleo Wynn 720 Humboldt Ave No.. a guest of
the patients Of the Upegoyc Rest Home for Mothers Day
Wynn has brought cheer and goodwill into the the
patients the home for the past years with prayers and
gifts. This time She furnished ice and the
patients Mrs Wynn member of Zion Baptist church and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

r ATINS THE
RE O DS
Another Jofp on Up
BY J. Henry Randall

This column has IN the past de
voted some space to the workings
of yaun,s musicians gathered un-
der the banner Of Norman Jazz
Al The Fh,lharmomc) GRAM and
Those heard have gwen a great
deal OF pleasure Not all of the
IA lI vehicles have come this
way but such as did reach here
have stimulated an unusual appr-
tito for more.
Who can forget VOL / of the
SERIES. which paired the sensation
al Treatments Of How High the
Moon and Lady be- Good. 0ugt-
ha.ly ISSUED on three II inch shell
lac discs the par was later rrlcas-
rd ON a single LF platter, each
tune complete ON a single side
.Nllns"n
Among the toluw-ups that we
heard WAS VOL S. that high flying
b,t of Euiugtunla written by Juan
Ilz"n f"rd'd". This was also in an
album OF lo inch shritac discs Re
Gently a copy of "F"rdldo' ON LIP
came our way giving tn" entire
work on q SINGLE platter iMer-
curry
We think the JATP doings are
excellent examples OF the contri-
buttons made by the musicians in
the GRAM encourage toward the