davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Success Is Taylor Made

wheat, corn, oats, barley, Black Anguses
and Chester Whites
s'I broke this land to cultivation with
tractor way back in 1885, Otto Taylor
says, ssand I've been using tractors ever
since have had 5 different tractors In
80 years and they've all been fabricated
with Conoco lubricating oil.
SIN 1913 had my 1915 Farmal torn
down for overhauling. hadn't ever had
any trouble with it, but I wanted to
change it over to high compression be-
cause that sure soups up tractor. But
when the mechanic got the tractor open,
he couldn't find thing to do. In fact, |
think he got kind of mad at me because
he thought I'd had somebody else work
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

on it, sometime. All he could do was just
change it to hicomp and put it back the
way it was"
81 bought a Ford in 1940," his son,
Burt, reports, and traded it in 1949.
never had anything in that car but
Conoco motor oil. drained the oil every
800 miles. Out here In this dusty coun-
try, I figured it was safer to keep that
oil clean, so didn't pay any attention to
any manufacturers suggestions on drain
periods. After 9years, I had LAG, 900 miles
on that car, but it had just had one over
haul. spent only $1,000 In repairs on
it :. +. that's an average of only 1920
a year. use Conoco oil in my Piper
Cruiser airplane, too"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

When the Otto Taylors settled near
Rushville, Nebr., in 1918, there wasn't
farmhouse in sight for miles. Those were
mighty lonesome days. Mrs. Taylor
says. II used to see the C&NW trains
go by, and / never saw one that didn't
wish was on it going back to Fremont. y
But there's something about the fertile
rolling hills of northwestern Nebraska.
Today, the Taylors wouldn't live any
where else.
Their son, Burdette, was when the
Taylors moved to Rushville. Now, Burt
is married and has built home within
hundred yards of his parents house. Otto
and Burt farm their own 800 acres and
rent about 500 additional acres to grow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Conoco Users Since 1900

Like father-like son. And
they both very much like
Conoco Products.
s'For IL years I have beSa a
user of Conoco oils, greases
and fuels" says Lawrence B.
Muirbrook, West Warren,
Weber County, Utah. But his
father had been using Conoco
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Products since 1900!

Products since 190O
MIR. Muirbrook raises prize beef cattle, pota-
toes, alfalfa, corn beets and tomatoes an irri-
gated farm. 81 began using Conoco,, he writes,
when first took over the farm from my father.
The reason am still using these products is that
their oils hold up better in farm machinery than
others used, and because like their friendly and
efficient service
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

81 have been 100 per cent user of Conoco
ago. A short time ago had new inserts and sleeves
installed in the 1O-year-old Farmall FL. The me-
chanic :. couldn't put in three-thousands over
size inserts! This proved had saved hundreds of
dollars in repairs and fuel bills by using Conoco
Nth Motor OIL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
In The Black on Red River

B. B. Thrash farms on the Red
River near Chillicothe, Tex.
But when it comes to operating
costs he's in the black.
81 own and cultivate $40
acres of Red River bottom
land" he writes. 81 also do
custom work for my friends
and neighbors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Corn Chute

For less scooping out of
picket corn cribs, build a
chute through center of crib.
Drag-feeder on shelter will fit
into chute, and you can take
off front boards as corn level
is reduced, says LaVerne
Furman, r. 1, Clatonia, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Tractor Guide

To q bar attached to the
front of his row-crop trac-
tor, w. Stanley Compton,
Larned, Kans., fastens chains
to act as guides when drilling
or listing. Holes in the bar
permit adjusting to any
width you desire.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Send original ideas The care of this
paper-and get genuine So DIS Henry Dsson Hand
for every idea that's printed
Evening star., 1950-05-27

President Truman today had
before him a recommendation
from 285 American religious, la
Dor, political and cultural leaders
that the United States take the
lead in new plan to protect the
holy places in Jerusalem.
The plan was offered as a SUBJ
stitute for other proposals drafted
by the Trusteeship Council of the
United Nations. These. which
were opposed by the United States,
would make Jerusalem an interna-
tional city under governor ap-
pointed by the U. N.
The new suggestion given Pres
ident Truman would make the
Jewish zone of the city part of
Israel and the Arab zone part of
Jordan. Only the SO designated
holy places would be under inter-
national control.
Sets Up Curatorship.
This would be accomplished
AO0644 dll 411UCl l4o oU4OlI04 SA4 a
torship operated by U. N. Com
mission composed of representa-
tives Of the Catholic. Protestant.
Jewish, Greek Orthodox and Mos
lem faiths. This group would
have the power to employ guards
and would be responsible to the
Security Council.
The petition said the statute
drafted by the Trusteeship Coun-
Gil can never work because it is
opposed by both Israel and Jor-
dan and "is based on neither a
legal nor a practical reality"
Under the statute" the petit
tion declared" the United Ma
tions is called upon to establish
an international city in an area
Of more than 100 square miles
with q population of 10000 in
order to protect So holy places
Evening star., 1950-05-27

ley Oman, Methodist Bishop Of
New York: Walter P. Reuther,
president of the United Automo-
bile Workers of America: Sumner
Welles, former Undersecretary of
State: Thomas Mann. Nobel Prize
winner; Archibald MacLeish, for
mer librarian Of Congress and DR..
Henry Seioel Candy, editor Of the
Saturday Review of Literature,
besides many other bishops, COL
lege presidents and professors,
writer's and editors.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

concentrated in an area of less
than one and one-half square
miles"
Opposes ''Vassal State"
1t called the proposed interna-
tionalization "a vassal United
Nations city or state" and main
tanned that neither Arab nor
Jewish sections of the city could
operate economically or po-
litically apart from either of the
adjoining states.
by permitting the integration
Evening star., 1950-05-27
lVireinio OKs Switch
lOf 6. & O. Bus for Boot
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, May IS. - The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway yes
terday received permission to sub
stitute bus for boat service to
transport passengers between New
port News. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
The State Corporation Commits
sion order approving the railroads s
request becomes effective on a 90
day trial basis June 5.
At the end of the 80 days the
arrangement will be made perma-
nent unless the commission has
reason to decide otherwise.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Deaths Reported
p-om tn. D, c Bureau Of vital Statistical

Mary Mccarthy, 81. 1885 Shepherd St nv
Frederick /. Aue, IS, 44ea s. Dakota ave
ne.
John Keller. SIS. Soldiers Home.
Mary & Martin. 81, ale 10th St. Av.
Lloyd DouElss. so, so4 NJ st. NV.
Rosina K Robbins. rs. Arlington. Va
Mary p Gates. q, lS2l Monroe st. ne.
Mary r. Scott, 64. $500 Q st. NV
Annie H. Sykes, 53. 46ll Aseury pi nv
Frank J. Peck, So. 25nl 18th st. NV.
Norman J. Anderson. IS. Hyattsyille. Nc
GeorEians Brooks. as, Al r ST. NV
Charles Brown, So, 4l3 First st. nv.
Mary Z. Banks: so, sos ! st. NV.
Nettie Fisher. IS. Arlington, Va.
Sarah Allen. 81. l12o Tth st. NV.
Josephine Shelton. 33, 323 U st. NV.
William r. Curtis, 2s. 1889 a0th 81. 4 y.
SYDNEY z, Aveilhe, g. $500 Dix St. ne.
Willie Wise. g. wsrrenton. Va.
Irving Thornton, infant, as Fenton st. NV
Glenn Pince. infant. $500 St NV
Evening star., 1950-05-27
District Rental
HOUSING Picture

Applications for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Center during the lo~+ -
totaled 211. Of which 1856 were
new and SIS were ~..
OF the total, 207 were for dwell
ings and four were for rooms.
Listed for rent during the same
period were 113 dwellings and 33
rooms
Evening star., 1950-05-27

OF the Arab and Jewish zones with
the Jewish state and an Arab
state. the United Nations puts re-
sponSibility for the well-being of
10000 human beings where it
belongs" the communication as
serted. This is responsibility
which the U. N. is in no position
to discharge but which. nonethe-
less, must be discharged"
A copy Of the letter was directed
also to Secretary of State Acheson.
Among Signatories were G. Brom-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

pin, singing Maryland, My Mary
land"
The flag of the United Nations
as well as fall flowers were used
as decorations.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, November z, at which
time Mrs. ElwoOd Gruwell, chair
man for the day, has secured a
guest speaker, Miss Clark, assist
ant director of the Welfare Depart
ment.
Mrs. Elsie Tatman was installed
as Noble Grand Of the Rachel Re
bekah Lodge No. z, by Blanche D.
Miller, President of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Delaware, and her
staff. Other officers Installed were
Mrs. Josephine Wechtenhiser, past
noble grand; Mrs. Leila Hopkins,
vice grand; Mrs. Irene r. Wech-
tenhiser, recording secretary; Mrs.
Frances Penny, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Mary ClarksOn.
financial secretary; Mrs. Marion
Galloway, treasurer; Mrs. Laura
Jerread, warden; Mrs. Martie
Stubs, conductor; Mrs. EVELYN
Porter, chaplain; Mrs. Almina Hill.
color bearer; Mrs. Lille Sullivan.
R. S. ~ G.. Mrs. Emma Passmore.
L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson.
R, s. v. G.; Mrs. Beatrice Harring-
ton, L. S. v. G.; Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson, inside guardian; Mrs. Ed
ith Ryan, outside guardian; Mrs.
Dorothy Graham, right alter bear
er; Mrs. Eva Morris, left alter
bearer; Mrs. Edith Massey. chair
man of sunshine committee: Mrs
Josephine Wechtenhiser, press cor
respondent.
Melvin L. Brobst, director of mu-
sic education for the Harrington
schools, was elected president of
the Delaware Music Educators AS
ISOLATION, a subsidiary of the d
s. E. A., at the meetings held the
latter part of last week in VIII
mington. His term Of Office is for
two years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Mr.. Brobst will be assisted by
Miss Beatrice HarlOr, teacher of
vocal music at Alexis I. dupont
High School, secretary; Miss Bet
ty Slotter, supervisor Of music for
Sussex County, and David Kozin-
ski, of Warner Junior High
School, of Wilmington, as trea-
surer.
Guy Winebrenner, president, pre-
sided over the October meeting of
the Pathfinders Sunday School
Class Of Asbury Methodist Church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Jr., with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Peck as cO-hOsts.
Group singing of old family
hymns was enjoyed before the
business meeting.
1t was voted for the class to pre-
sent flowers for the altar vases.
Sunday, November 10.
Mrs. Betty Clark, former Path
nnder, whose husband is station
ed In Japan, has made a request
Tor clothing for a needy infant
she knows in Japan. Anyone wish
ing to make donations should
please contact Mrs. George Black.
The next meeting will be held
November "a at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner, with
Mrs. Dorothy Larrimore as co-hos-
tess.
The Victory Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Thursday eve
ming, November 2. at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Gillette. The new agent.
Mrs. Eleanor Cavanaugh, will be
present and talk on Fitting Ad-
Justments for Readymade Clothes. :"
Senator w. o. Cubbage, of Wv
oming, and Brinton Holloway.
Kent County chairman for redis-
tricting, were the. speakers at the
October meeting of the Harring
ton P. T. A.
Seventy parents were present at
the open meeting, and were very
much interested in the question of
redistricting and what it could
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1861

The regular bi-monthly meeting
Of the Harrington New Century
Club was held at 1880 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
9. Ford, presiding. A prayer, writ
ten especially for Women's Club on
United Nations Day, was read, as
the members stood in silent pray
er. Two Of the ways and means
teams reported the following re-
ceipts from rummage sales: Mrs.
A. S. Gottlieb, S58.76; Mrs. Fulton
Downing, $55.25. Attention was
called to the Kent County Forum
to be held at the Club House on
Thursday, November 2, at 1920
a. m. DR.. Paul DOlan, professor
of political science at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, will be the
speaker. In the afternoon a panel
discussion will be held with Mrs.
Burton Meyer, past state presi-
dent, as moderator. Reservations
for luncheon should be made with
Mrs. ]. G. Parks, not later than
Saturday, October %. A card par
ty was also announced-tO be held
at the club house on Thursday eve
ming, November 80. The outstand-
ing event Of the afternoon was a
program entitled "Our Neighbor-
ing State Of Maryland" in charge
of Mrs, w. w. Sharp and her COM
mittee. Mrs. Sharp in a very in
teresting manner brought to the
audience pertinent facts regard
ing the state, its people, industries,
location and history concerning it's
early churches, families, etc. She
was assisted by Mrs. ]. Gordon
Smith who read papers on the
University of Maryland" "The
PTeakness Race" and 1.-THE Mason
Dixon Line" Mrs. X. r. Volk
read an interesting paper on
ocean City" which was once sold
at public auction; and also an ar
ticle about Francis Scott Key"
Mrs. 3. w. Dean told about one of
the early characters, Jonathan
and Mrs. Emmett Raugh-
ley gave an interesting account of
Patty Cannon" Mrs. Fred Green
~, ST., read poem entitled "My-
SELF and the program ended with
a trio, Misses Barbara Smith, Eliz-
abeth Ann Greenly and Ann Top
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

mean for Harrington.
A debate on the subject will be
held at the November meeting
with Harold Mcdonald and Mrs
Frank Tharp on the affirmative and
Charles Powell and Mrs. Edward
Taylor on the negative.
Calvin Simpson, president, pre-.
sided over the meeting.
Charles Hendrickson of Allan
tic City, N. j., visited his aunt
Mrs. Harry L. Boyer Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah M. Billings and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brown and
daughter Susan spent Thursday
and Friday in Newark visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest NachOd. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Black and
son spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood and
daughter Jeanne, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer
entertained Sunday Mrs. Harry
Boyer, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley Brown of Williamstown, N. J.
Mrs. Ella Little spent a part OF
the week with her son, Wilson
Little, of Dover.
Little Miss Kitty Lou Burgess
spent Monday with her grandma
Their, Mrs. w. J. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochrane
and family of West Brook Park
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner and children were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wag-
ner, of Fredericksburg, Pa, a for
mer Harrington teacher. The
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Louis and Harold Brown have
enlisted in the U. S. Navy and are
stationed in Newport, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClOid Fry, ST.,
spent Sunday with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry.
Mrs. Ellis Myer and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal, ST., and daughter, Joyce,
spent part of last week in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN
attended the horse show at Har-
risburg, Pa, on Thursday and Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. Horace CULLEN
spent part of last week in New
York City.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

birthday Friday with a number Of
little friends present to help him
celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells spent
last Friday in Wilmington.
Miss Lucille Tharp spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. o.
w. Davis in Wilmington
The primary room of Trinity
Methodist Church neld a Hallow-
cen party Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Reese Harrington is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown of
New Jersey spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

tended the show Street Car Named
Desire" at the Playhouse in Will
mingtOn last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o'Neal, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Duff of
Wilmington last Sunday. Mrs. Duff
is the former Miss Louise Scott.
Mrs. Hewett Smith and Mrs. Err
nest Killen spent Thursday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Louise Adkins of Berlin.
Nd, j. Herbert Nichols of Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst
attended the Penn-Navy game at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, last
Saturday.
Glenn Smith celebrated his third
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Wagners wish to be remembered
TO all Harrington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown
spent Sunday at the automobile
races at Ocean Downs.
Alfred Hopkins of Milford, for
merly of Harrington, suffered a
broken arm Friday night while rae
ing at Georgetown.
Willard Cooper spent last Thurs
oay IN Philadelphia attending the
National Funeral Directors Associ-
alton held in Convention Hall.
Mrs. Brinton Holloway, Mrs.
JACK Pitlick, Mrs. William Shaw.
MRS. Frank O'Neal, Jr., and Mrs.
Mary Horleman, of Wilmington. at
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Dorothy Dix
Lonely Wife in Strange City Urged
Not to Give In to Honesickness

Iof the morbid state you have got
into. You can do it if you will.
First, just make up your mind
that you are going to stay in the
city where it is to your husbands
interest to stay and that you are
not going back home, no matter
how much you want to or how
much you pine for your old friends
and acquaintances.
Then go to work to get ac-
quainted with people. If you have
lived a whole year in a city in
your own country and haven't
met soul, it is your own fault.
The best way to do this for a
woman is to take an active part
in church and club and charitable
work. Join some church. All of
them have social organizations
to take care of just such cases
as yours. Join some woman's club
where you will be thrown in con-
tact with other women. Join some
hospital guild or some social serv-
ice society. They are all eager
for new members and more work.
ers. And don't begrudge spending
money for baby sitter; you need
to get out Of the house.
Don't give in to your homesick-
ness. Fight 1t out.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Plans for Council
To Be Completed

Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, wife Of
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the District Society,
United States Daughters of 1912,
at 3 pm. tomorrow at national
headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mrs. Ernest l.. Etchison, jr.,
president of the society. will open
the meeting and Miss Mary C.
Oursler, program Chairman. will
introduce the speaker.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, hos
pitality chairman, will be in
charge of a social hour and tea
following the business meeting.
Mrs. Harry L. Harris will be
hostess.
Plans will be completed for the
society's participation in the
Associate Council, the annual
meeting of the national society,
which will be held April 22-25 at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
JCRS AuxiIiories
Mark Anniversary
Harris and KUing Photo.

More than 700 members and
guests attended the silver ami
versary luncheon held yesterday
by the Washington Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Jewish Consumptiyes
Relief Society to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the initiation of
JCRS in Washington.
The luncheon was sponsored by
the senior. intermediate and
juniors auxiliaries, with the senior
president, Mrs. Newman Roet, pre-
siding. Mrs. Harold M Metro,
general luncheon chairman, as
sisted in the introduction of spe-
cial guests.
The principal speaker was Will
liam D. Saltiel Of Chicago. former
member of the National Board o1
JCRS and former chairman OF
the Chicago area board.
Greetings were extended by Mrs
Moshe Keren, wife of the coun-
selor of the Israeli Embassy.
The luncheon concluded with 6
program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Argo Reception
To Honor Suchurs

DR.. Abram Sachar, president OF
Brandeis University at Waltham
Mass, and Mrs. Sachar will be
guests of honor at a membership
reception to be given by the B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, from 2 to 4
pm, Monday at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Heckinger in the West
chester Apartments.
DR.. Sachar is former national
director of B'nai Birth HilleI Com
mission. re
Mrs. Norman G. Cohen is chair
man of the reception, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Dubit as. co-chairman
Mrs. Milton Baldinger and Mrs
Cohen are handling reservations
and other chairmen include Mrs
Herbert Diamond, refreshments;
Mrs. Baldinger, program, and Mrs
P. J. Ableman, publicity.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband
would have had to decline a pro-
motion in business if I had refused
to leave my old home and come
to this city where we now are
but we have been here for more
than a year and we still have not
met a soul. He is out of town ex-
cept for the week ends and I am
very lonely and cannot 60 out on
account Of baby. who is 2 years
old. This is affecting my nerves
and although I have fought with
all my might to keep them from
getting too bad, still I have got to
the place where I just can't seem
to put in the time when my hus-
band is away. Sometimes I feel
that I will have to ask to go back
home, but being very much in love
with him and knowing that it will
hurt him if we have to do this and
he has to give up this business, I
am anxious to stay here if 1t is
possible. What do you think I
should do? MARIUM.
Answer: Stay on and fight it
out. Don't let your nerves conquer
you and make you turn gutter
and ruin your husbands prospects
IN business. Brace up and snap out
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Lecture Planned
OnLoire Valley

An Illustrated lecture on The
chateaux and gardens Of the Loire
Valley of France will be presented
before the Congressional Club to-
morrow afternoon by Francois
Carvallo. owner Of the Chateau
Villandry.
The speaker, who has come to
the United States to speak before
the Garden Clubs Of America in
New York later this month, is
addressing the club here at the
invitation of Mrs. Millard F. Ty-
dings, wife of the Senator from
Maryland, who visited the cha
teau last summer.