davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Northwest National
Has Large Crowd

THE NORTHWEST NATIONAL
Open Hereford show at Deer Lodge
Aug. Is. drew large crowd to wit
ness keen competition among more
than 70 top Herefords on hand to
make it one of the most successful
livestock shows in the state. A. c.
Bayers, Twin Bridges, had the cham
pion bull, Royal Custer 10Th. Re-
serve champion was VIII Western
Triumphant of the c. K. Warren
ranch, Deer Lodge Champion fe-
male was H1R Larryann Domino
Both of Herrin. Hereford ranch. Hell
ena. Reserve champion female was
Miss Madison Princeps, Jumping
Horse ranch, Ennis.
Montana champion bull award
went to Warren and reserve cham
pion to Bayers. Female champion
ships in the Montana class were the
same as listed above. Show winners
took home total of 1900 in prize
money plus trophies. Judging was
by Herb Chandler, Baker, Ore. Fur
Their placings were:
Get-of-Sire, Warren on get of TT
Triumphant; three bulls to Bayers;
/. two bulls to Warren; two females to
jumping Horse; pair of yearlings, to
Herrin Herefords; pair of calves to
Jumping Horse.
Two-year-old bull, Monforton
Hereford ranch, Bozeman; senior
bull, to Bayers; junior bull, Warren;
summer yearling to Warren; senior
calf, Monforton; junior calf, Jump
ing Horse.
Two-year-old females, Warren;
senior female to OxO ranch, Ste
vensville; junior female to Warren;
summer yearling to Herrin; senior
calf to Jumping Horse; junior calf
to Bayers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Jersey Rates As
Tested Dam

A MONTANA REGISTERED Jer-
sey cow has been rated as a Tested
Dam by The American Jersey Cat
tie club. The distinction was award
ed Lads Duchess Primrose for hav-
ing three offspring with production
records. She is owned by Mrs. J. w.
Clawson of Arlee, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
WANTED

WANTED
Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Calves
for the Montana Aberdeen-Angus Associa-
ton Feeder Calf show and sale at the
Great Falls Livestock Commission Com
pany Yards Oct. 9th
Plan now to consign your calves to this
sale. which was among the nations fore
most in 1949. For information write Bill
Stevens, Executive Secretary, Montana
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association, Box
POI, Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Owned by Orr Herefords and
Jumping Horse Stock Ranch.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Trade Board 10 Hear
Massmann Tonight on
Plans for Sesqui

Paul Massmann, newly appointed
general manager for the National
Sesquicentennial Commission, to-
night will tell members of the
Washington Board Of Trade all
about the plans for the Federal
City's biggest celebration, which
begins April Is.
Mr.. Massmann will speak ut a
general membership meeting of
the trade group at 8 o'clock in the
Hotel Statler.
He will be introduced by Carter
T. Barron, Board of Trade direc-
tor and executive vice chairman
for the Sesquicentennial. Other
officials of the event also will be
present.
Miss Claudia Pima, noted lyric
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. will sing several selections.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota will give the prin-
cipal speech Of the evening, with
his topic, What Challenges Our
Freedom?"
The program also will include
the outlining OF events planned for
this week end in connection with
the Cherry Blossom Festival. C.
J. Mack, general chairman, will
list the activities and introduce
several of the Cherry Blossom
princesses. Miss Mary Jane Hayes,
Miss Washington of 1949," and
the official Districts hostess for
the event, will play a piano selec-
ton.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, pres
tdent Of the Board of Trade, will
preside at the meeting.
Both before and after the gen.
eral meeting, the first exhibit OF
art either painted or owned by
Board Of Trade members will be
on display in the congressional
room Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Federal Breakdown
On Sex Crime SOUGHT
By the A.soeioted Press

Federal breakdown on perpetra-
tors of sex crimes against children,
in the pattern OF the "Lindbergh
Law on kidnapiny. was urged
upon Congress vest ,rday by Rep
resentative Chelf, Democrat, Of
Kentucky.
The Kentucky member asked a
House Judiciary Subcommittee to
approve his bill that would per-
NIT the Federal Government to
step in when a person accused of
indecent molestation of children
fees across State lines.
If Mr.. Chelf's bill becomes law,
persons convicted could be i'm
prisoned 10 to 20 years for the
first offense and for life for any
subsequent offense. II death
should result to child, the death
penalty would apply.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
St. EIizubeths Bill
LiberoIizes Entry

Any American citizen legally
adjudged insane IN a foreign
country, if he has no specific
legal residence, in this country,
could be admitted and treated at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, under a
bill introduced by Representative
Judd. Republican, of Minnesota.
The measure went to the House
Committee on Education and La
bor. It would repeal two similar
acts which have less authority
and scope,
Evening star., 1950-03-28
GaI|inger Surgery Chief
To Lecture at GEORGETOWN

DR.. Brian B. Blades, cheif OF
surgery at George Washington
University Hospital, will deliver
the Kober lecture at 8 O'Clock
tonight in CASTOR Hall on the
Georgetown University campus.
The lectures were begun in
1925 as the result of an endow-
ment of the late DR.. George M.
Kober, former dean of the George
town Medical School.
DR.. Blades has chosen for his
subject "Observations on Pro-
tective Measures in Experimental
Coronary Artery Occlusion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
$4,000 Awarded
For Foot Injury
A sudden bus stop, which caused

A sudden bus stop, which caused
a woman passenger to step on
another woman's foot. resulted
in $4,000 judgment in District
Court yesterday for the woman
whose foot was injured.
The verdict was returned by
a jury in favor Of Mrs. Edith
MaSke, ~, 5000 Brooks road Sc,
Veterans Administration en-
ploye. Mrs. Maske had lost her
left leg below the knee In 1945
in gas stove explosion In West
Virginia. The injury to her right
foot has made it necessary for
her to use crutches. it was testified
in the civil suit. Before that she
could walk with the use of a
wooden leg without crutches, &C.
cording to counsel.
The $4,000 vedict was against
the Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc. Mrs.
Maske was a passenger on one
of the corporations buses on E
street near Fifth street NV. in
July, 1947, when it made the sud-
den stop, it was testified.
The bus driver testified he
stopped suddenly to avoid striking
an automobile. which had pulled
out from the curb.
Mrs. Maske was represented by
Attorneys David G. Dress, Alvin
L. Newmyer, jr., and Maurice A,
Guervitz. Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
investigator in Air Force,
Here 7 Weeks, Found Dead

An Air Force captain was found
dead early today at 210S r street
NV. where he had been living
for about two weeks.
The body of Capt. John A.
Regina. As, was discovered on the
floor Of a bathroom by Warrant
Oficer Edward C. Boyle. who
shared living quarters with him.
Emergency Hospital physicians
said death apparently was due to
natural causes. His body was
taken to the District Morgue
while police investigate.
Boiling Air Force Base reported
that Capt. Reyna. a member of
the Air Force Special Investiga-
tions Unit. had come to WASH
ington from England May for
special training. His outfit is
permanently stationed ut Middle
sex. England. where Capt. Reyna's
wife and child now live.
A native Of New York City,
Capt. Reyna had been in the
Army % years. He was commits
stoned q second lieutenant In
1912 and served two years In
Europe during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Support Urged for Bill
For Handicapped Children

Support Of legislation before
Congress to provide increased edu-
cational opportunities to crippled
children was urged today by
Thomas j. Groom. president of
the District Society for Crippled
Children.
The big gap In services for
the handicapped today is in edu-
cation" Mr.. Groom stated. There
are more than 1.750.000 crippled
children receiving inadequate or
no elementary and secondary
education.
He urged passage of the Physi-
cally Handicapped Children's Ed
ucation Act of 1850. Identical
bills have been introduced in the
House and Senate. They pro-
vide that a Federal appropriation
for education of crippled children
be divided among the States on
the basis of the number of chill
dren between the age Of 5 and IT.
Mr.. Groom stated that 1t costs
from two to five times the normal
amount to educate a crippled
child. They need special instruc-
ton methods. special equipment
and teachers and other special
facilities. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Traffic Record Check
Urged as Preliminary
10 Fixing Collateral

"A Recommendation that drivers
traffic records be thoroughly
checked before collateral is set at
police precincts was made today al
the fifth annual District Traffic
Court conference at Municipal
Court. .
Mrs. Mary Silver, chairman o1
| the District Board of Revocation
made the suggestion at pane,
discussion. She said that under
the present system. a driver with
record of several violations posts
no more collateral that motor
ist with spotless record.
Harry S. Wender. chairman OF
the District Recreation Board
agreed with the idea. but contend
ed that police efficiency would be
reduced if officers had to visit pre-
cinct stations after each arrest.
He proposed that precinct station
clerks be charged with checking
the records.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn. moderator of the eight
member panel, suggested that the
resolutions committee consider the
proposal later today.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court was scheduled to
address the delegates at lunch
con meeting at the Burlington Ho-
tel. Another panel discussion and
a report by the resolutions COM
mittee will conclude the one-day
conference.
Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court welcomed con-
ference members. Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson re-
viewed achievements of past con-
ferences.
The conference is sponsored by
the District Bar Association, the
Commissioners. the Traffic Advis-
DRY Board and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Democrat Baseball Team Signs
Hotter Than Pepper Smothers

The Democrats in Congress have
tried hard to match the Republic
cans by signing up Senator to
play in the Congressional Ball
Game Friday night at Griffith
Stadium.
The game, which is sponsored
by The Star, is for the benefit of
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund for underprivileged children.
Representative Oren Harris, the
Democratic manager, has searched
the Senate rolls with an eagle eye
but hasn't been able to come up
with a full-fledged Senator. He
has done the next best thing,
however. by landing a Senator
elect. Representative Smathers Of
Florida.
Don't underrate that fellow"
Mr.. Harris warned. Hes hotter
than pepper"
In fact, Manager Harris was
feeling very clipper today in dis
cussing his teams prospects.
Things have a way of working
themselves out" he added. Take
Tom Pickett of Texas. who wasn't
going to play if he couldn't come
to bat IS times. He'll be out
there. too, holding down first base.
Il couldn't guarantee him is
times at bat but from what I
hear about the Republican pitch
ers, he'll just about make it before
the game is over. I understand
they're printing diversified score
cards on the Democratic side so
we can have space to mark every
body up at bat twice in each
inning.
Editors note: Mr.. Harris was
misinformed. The score cards will
be standard size. Spectators will
have to write smaller.)
Manager Harris is one of those
secretive individuals. He was cagey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Capt. Richitt Denies
He Visited Chicago
To Guard Truman

Police Capt. Anthony Richitt,
former commander of the 3rd
white House, Precinct. was in
Chicago coincident with President
Humans tour "only on visit, "
he said today.
His comment came following
reports from Chicago that Capt.
Richitt. shunted to the 9th
Precinct last year, appeared with
the Secret Service to help guard
the President"
He said today he was mot as
signed In any capacity to guard
the President. I was invited to
fly up there by q Washington bust
nessman and returned by COM
mercial airliner." He refused to
identify the businessman.
He was on annual leave and re-
ported back to his desk In the
ISth Precinct today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

election held at
the Hotel Stat
Ter were Tom
Griffin. hrs I
vice president;
Clayton San
ders, sec n d
vice president:
N. Ward Guth-
RE, secretary,
a nd Stanley
Bell, treasurer.
Elected direc-
tors were Stuart
Armstrong OF
the National
Radio Institute;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Appeal Of Conviction!
In Milk Case Awaits
Producers Decision

Whether appeals will be made
from the conviction of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, it's secretary reasur-
err. Bruce B. Derrick, and Lu-
cerne and Richfield Diaries today
depended on the association S
Board of Directors.
A spokesman for the cooper
alive. which was fined $500 yester-
day by District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzof on charges it con-
spired to fix milk prices here, said
the board will meet within a week.
The directors, he said, will de-
eide whether to appeal the verdict.
Counsel for the association and
Mr.. Derrick announced. after the
judges decision, that they would
recommend an appeal.
Attorneys for the remaining de-
PENDANTS indicated they would
await a decision of the associa-
ton board before making any ap-
peal. Judge Holtzof told the de-
PENDANTS he would withhold their
sentences. pending an appeal.
Derrick's Fine Suspended.
The Lucerne firm, q subsidiary
Of Safeway Stores, was fined 500
Fines of the same amount were
given Richfleld and Mr.. Derrick
In the case of Mr.. Derrick, the
sole individual indicted among an
original nine defendants, the
judge suspended the fine.
Judge Holtzof ruled Alexandria
and Harvey Diaries were not guilty
of the charges. He declared:
There Is no evidence that they
knew they were part of any con-
spiracy.'
Economists Testify. s..
Mr.. Leahy brought il as his
final witnesses group Of prom
inent agricultural economists, who
testified to the general acceptance
of the milk classification plan in
other cities. The witnesses were
Prof. John D. Black. noted econo-
mist of Harvard University: Ed
win w. Gaumnitz. secretary of the
National Cheese Institute; Fred l..
Lininger, director of the agricul-
tural experiment station at Penn
sylvania State College, and Otie
Reed. former War Food Admin
istration official now with the
National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Admiral Stubs Sworn In
To Head Geodetic SURVEY

Robert F. A. Stubbs. SO. was
sworn in yesterday as director Of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and advanced in rank from cap
tain to rear admiral.
Commerce Secretary Snyder adj
ministered the oath. Admiral
Stubs Is native Of the District
and a graduate of Catholic Uni
versity. He has been in the COM
missioned service Of the survey
since serving In the Army during
World War ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Home Rule Backers
Hail Democratic Party
Statement Of Support

/ District home rule advocates
today hailed a Democratic Ma
tional Committee statement on
suffrage here as stronger and
more specific than the party's
l94S platform pledge on that SUBJ
ject.
At the urging Of District Demo-
cratic leaders. the national COM
mittee early yesterday at Chicago
unanimously wrote into its dec
laration OF principles a plea for
immediate passage of a Senate
approved bill bottled up in the
House District Committee.
I'VE urge that S. 1927 relating
to suffrage in the District of CO.
lumbia be discharged from COM
mittee and passed by the House
of Representatives in concurrence
with the Senate" the statement
declared.
First Mid Term Action.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Democratic
national committeeman from the
District, said today the statement
puts the : national committee
squarely on record as demanding
that the party platform pledge
ION District suffrage be lived up
to-" .,
This Is the first time the ma
tional committee has taken mid
term action on national conven-
ton platform pledges of this kind,
he said.
"Of course" he added, "this IL
no guarantee we will win home
rule at this session but it is a
strong and timely action by the
national committee In supporting
the petition to discharge the Sem
ate bill from the House Commit
tee and to pass 1t in the House"
Kefauver Bill Endorsed.
The last three presidential-year
platforms. he said. contained a
general statement favoring extern
sion of the right of suffrage to the
people of the District. The ma
tional committees statement. he
commented. specifically Endorses
the Kefauver bill.
The House District Committee
tabled the bill last August. House
supporters Of the bill have OBJ
tanned all except SO Of 2l8 sig
natures necessary for a petition
to get the bill out Of committee.
The measure would give the
District a modified form of home
rule. 1t provides for an elected
city council which would choose
"a city manager The bill also
provides for an elected school
board and streamlining of the
District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

about revealing his lineup.
Through the grapevine. however,
it was learned that among his
players will be Representative
Furcolo of Massachusetts, who will
play second base. Representative
Herlong of Florida. originator of
the successful Democratic spring
training camp in Florida, will be
in right field. Representative
Mccarthy of Minnesota will be
on first base to relieve Mr.. Pickett
when he catches as a relief for
Manager Harris.
Others on the Democratic team
will be Battle of Alabama at third
base, Addonizio of New Jersey in
left field, Muddy Rivers of South
Carolina in center field, Fogarty
of Rhode Island at short stop and
Gore of Tennessee who will pitch
now and then to give Wheeler a
rest. CUnder Congressional Game
rules a player can be in and out
of the game as often as the man.
ager wishes.) ~
Others who will see service will
be Gary of West Virginia, Aber-
nethy of Mississippi. Gorski of
New York, Tackett OF Arkansas.
Moulder of Missouri, O'Neill of
Pennsylvania, Chesney of Illinois,
McKinnon of California, Bailey of
West Virginia. Tauriello of New
York and WEIGH of Missouri.
Making it tough for the pitchers
and others will be three umpires
from the washington Baseball
Umpires Association, Jack Mat
tingly. Barney Wallenstein and
Joseph Powell.
Tickets for the game are priced
at 81, $3.50 and So. They may
be obtained at the Office of the
Doorkeeper of the House, at
Griffith Stadium and in the lobby
Of The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Capital Press Club
Honors ; Saturday

A governor. sociologist anc
Cabinet member will be honorec
Saturday by the Capital Pres.
Club. for their work in race re.
lations.
They are Gov. Driscoll of New
Jersey. DR.. E. Franklin Frazier
Howard University sociologist, anc
Interior Secretary Chapman.
The occasion will be the seventh
annual dinner of the club, an or
ganization Of colored journalists
at 8 pm. Saturday in the Dunbar
Hotel. Eighteenth and U streets
NV.
Gov. Driscoll sponsored FEPC
legislation passed by the New Jer-
sey legislature; DR.. Frazier is be-
ing honored for his work in
sociology, and Mr.. Chapman fol
his opposition to segregation ir
Government owned recreation
areas.
GaIler III Cne Gay, from III am
to 2:30 pm, the club will con.
duct press institute at the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity house
1708 s street NV.
Panel discussions will be led b,
Donald w. Bernard, advertising
manager of the Washington Post
Cody Pfanstiehl of Station WTOP
James NARROW, Associated Press
Edward Nellor. Look magazine;
Louis Lautier. National Negro
Publishers Association; 1t. Comdr
J. G. Reardon. of the Navy; Col
Hendley, of The Star: Miss Elsie
Carper. the Washington Post
and Miss Julia English. the Afro.
American Newspapers. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Use Public Housing
To End Segregation,
Col. Johnson Urqes

Public housing should lead ir
abolishing racial segregation, Col
Campbell johnson, assistant tc
the administrator of the Selective
Service System, told the National
Citizens Conference on Planning
at the Hotel Statler today.
Let public housing take the
leadership in democratizing hous-
ing occupancy" said Col. johnson
land not set different groups
apart. Now they are often divided
by invisible lines as high as stone
walls. 1t is fundamental to our
existence as a Nation that we
prove to the world that we are a
democracy in action"
Col. Johnson is active in civic
and social work circles here.
John Illlder. executive directo,
+! of the National Capital HOUSING
Authority, said even If his group
built 500 units here, they would
be filled from a waiting list
People are now buying homes be-
yond their ability to pay and will
later lose them. he said. He ex-
planned that pressure is being put
on people occupying low-rent
housing. whose incomes have gone
up recently, to move.
Lee Johnson, executive vice
president of the National Housing
Conference, said 600 cities have
applied for public housing funds
from the Federal Government.
David Levin of the Bureau OF
Public Roads told the conference
that safety is improved when
billboards and other distractions
are removed from the highways.
In an address yesterday, Phillips
Moore of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration said Washington
projected new airport should be
as close to the city as possible
Mr.. Moore branded as absurd
the proposal in some quarters to
locate the proposed airport %
miles away from the National
Capital. He said CAA policy gen.
orally is to get airports as close
as possible to the downtown areas
of large cities.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III,
president of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association, told
the conference the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. of which he is former chair
man, foresaw the need for sup
Elemental field when National Air
port was built. He said the COM
mission recommended the site at
Camp Springs. Md. but that this
was taken over by the Army for
Andrews Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Matt Meyer, Washington Daily
News: George Titus, Times Herald,
and William E. Coyle, The Star.
Mr.. Sigmund, who is a partner
in the Henry j. Kaufman 81 As
sociates advertising agency. has
been a member of the club for 10
years. He is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
/ the Woodmont County Club. He
lives at 1862 Worthington street
INV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Reportof Bishop Oman S Death
Stuns Clergy, Turns Out False

More than 1000 persons attend
ing the meeting of the Washington
Federation of Churches in the
Mayf1ower Hotel last night were
stunned when they heard an
announcement that Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman was
dead.
AS a matter of fact, so was
Bishop Oman.
Reached at his home in New
York. he told an Associated Press
reporter:
This was the first night in
several weeks I've been able to
get to bed early. At the time you
called. I was passed away But
under the circumstances. I don't
object to being awakened"
The erroneous message was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

to the assembiage here by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington. It was
delivered to the Rev. Frederick E
Reissig. executive secretary of the
federation. toward the end of the
meeting.
Il glanced at the message,
handed me by a hotel messenger
boy" DR.. Reissig said. and passed
it along to Bishop Dun. who read
it aloud to the group"
A checkup revealed the message
was delivered to the hotel by tele-
phone. Addressed to DR.. Reissig
1t said: ''Mr. Fiske reports Bishop
Oman just passed away"
DR.. Reissig said he has no idea
who Mr., Fiske might be.