davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07

The Harrison
Bible Class of
S t.. Lu k e S
M e t h o d ist
Church will be
taught by Capt.
Robert Braley
of the Saliva
ton Army.
The Cleaners
Glass of Co
luUlDld delSuIS
C h r / S t i a n
Church will be
taught by Cliff
ton H ar t z ell.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Rodeheuver to Speak

Homer Rodeheaver, famous gos-
pei hymn singer who accompanied
the late Billy Sunday on his evan
gelistic campaigns. will conduct
the service at the Westminster
Memorial Church on Sunday at
IL am.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
UniyersuIist Memorial

Wisdom Concerning Dangers"
is the subject of DR.. Seth r.
Brooks, minister Of the Universal
ist National Memorial Church
tomorrow at II am. DR.. Elon G.
Salisbury will speak to the adult
class at 10 am. on Judaism"
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Albright Memorial Church

Norman K. o. Maxim, Ambassa-
dor of Australia, will address a
meeting of the men Tuesday eve
ming at Albright Memorial Church.
The church theme tomorrow at
II am. is God Has the Answer. -
Evening star., 1950-10-07

The Rev. George Bolten will
teach a combined session OF all
the adult Bible classes of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
MONTANA

MONTANA |
Belgrade. GoIlotin Service Co, I
Big Sandy. Profit and \
Svenn. Inc. \
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, r. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros. Ooroge
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroge
Dufton, Curtis Auto and
implement Co
Forsyth, johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Foy Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
and Motor Company
Giendive. Kompschror
implement Company
Greet Foils, Cascade
Implement Company
Harlem, Service 0oroge
How're, Milk River Motor Co.
Helene. Helena Form Supply
Hobson. Cowon Bros.
Lewistown. Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Motto. I1onson Implement Co.
Miles City Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney. Tofte Implement Co.
Townsend, Ross implement 8
Electric Company
Wiboux. City Service Goroee
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan, Sheridan Motor Co
Worlond. Wyoming Pure See
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
MONTANA OLIVER
DISTRIBUTING co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet Fosis
Montana

Serving North Control.
Control. Eostern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
90 SOWING RATES

60 SOWING RATES
This exclusive Oliver oiI-bofh srans mission
provides 90 different seeding rufes. Just Nip
the convenient lever. Ms mounted on the
moin oxle ;. fvIl-fioosing spring evsh-
Toned and independent of any twisting
sirains on she frome, an important foeiov in
IFS vnfoiling accuracy. You con always sow
The right amount per aere with an Oliver
SUPERIOR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
OLIVER Superior No. 81
Sem-EurTow Drill

Here's the drill you need if your fields subject to
high winds, light rainfall and weather! Grain
with Oliver Superior No. 38 SemiFurrow Drill
has better chance of coming through the winter with
injury getting earlier start in the spring
withstanding the dry produce bigger crop.
Seed put down into moist ground. The burrows pro-
tect the seedlings check soil drift and conserve
moisture by catching rainfall and snow.
More than that, you get all the renowned Oliver
Superior precision units and quality construction fea
in this No. SO Semi Furrow Drill Included the
seed-savinp Double-Rnn Force Feed !. 5usheto-the
foot cylindrical steel hopper husky 4square frame
with full length rail pressure springs
furrow openers.
Before you buy any drill, visit your nearest Oliver
dealer and the No. &c. Get all the facts the
elusive advancements that have made Oliver Superior
Drills world famous for their uncanny accuracy, de-
pendabity and endurance.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
5 Million Egyptians
Ito Vote Tomorrow

CAIRO. Jan. 2.-Approximately
{, ,000, 900 Egyptians will vote to-
morrow in the Nile Kingdoms first
general election In five years.
. One fourth Of Egypt's popula-
ton is expected to cast ballots for
the new Chamber of Deputies.
Women do not have the right to
vote,
Five parties and an important
group Of organized independents
are contesting for 319 seats.
The parties are the Wafdists.
led by Nahas Pasha, wartime pre-
mier; the Saadists, under ex-
Premier Abdel Hadi Pasha; the
Liberal Constitutionalists under
Hussein Heikal Pasha. who also
has, led Egyptian delegations to
the United Nations: the Kolta
Party under ex~Finance Minister
Ebeid Pasha, and the Nationalists,
headed by ex-Minister Of Justice
Ramadan Pasha.
The independents have a loose
organization headed by Abdel
Hamid Abdel KHAKI Pasha, former
Minister Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Radio Speakers Argue
On Putting Home Rule.
-, - 8
Ahead Of keeIy Bill

An argument over which should
come first in the District National
representation or home rule,
cropped up last night in a radio
debate on the Kefauver bill on
Station WWDC.
Mrs. Kenneth Fry of the Vote
less League of Women Voters and
Calver D. Chamberlain, president
of the Central Suffrage Confer
ence, urged that all efforts be made
to obtain immediate passage of
the Kefauver bill, a home rule
measure, rather than waiting for
National representation in Con-
gress.
The amendment, to be referred
to the States, which would allow
District residents to vote for
President and Vice President and
members of Congress, is embodied
in the Neely bill, also before Con-
gress.
F. Elwood Davis of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce argued
against the Kefauver bill and
urged that District residents wait
for national representation. He
said that presidential appoint
ment of two members to the IL
member council in the Kefauver
bill would bring about a dicta-
torial situation. He also argued
against the election of school
board members, another provision
of the Kefauver bill. They are
now appointed by the judges Of
the District Court.
I'VE now choose people who are
best qualified-out of the realm
of politics" he said.
The debate was under the aus
pices of the Junior section of the
District Bar Association. Ed
mund E. Pendleton, jr., was mod
orator.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The man in charge Of the cen
sus this year says it's an old po-
litical custom for the census tax
ers to be members OF the party
in power.
Philip M. Hauser. acting direc-
tor of the Census Bureau, was
asked in a radio interview whether
there was any justification for the
charge by Republicans that the
10000 census jobs could be used
for political Democratic) patron
age in an election year.
DR.. Hauser replied:
'The honest answer to that
question is that there is complete
justification. Both political parties
have in turn given preference in
appointments for temporary Gen.
sus jobs to persons recommended
by the majority members in Con-
gress.
DR.. Hauser is directing the cen
sus on loans from the University
of Chicago, where he is associate
Evening star., 1950-01-02
FB| Chief Urges Sober
Fiqht on Communism

Calmness, alertness and ex-
posure of communism's dangers
but no police state-is needed to
master the challenge of COM
munism, j. Edgar Hoover, head
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, says.
Writing in the January issue of
the George Washington Univer-
sity publication, Confidential
From Washington" Mr.. Hoover
said police-state methods can only
encourage the growth of the very
evil which it is intended to cure.
THE American people are de-
termined that communism shall
be rejected" he wrote. How
ever, as in years past, we hear
again cries, Cut out the. red tape
of formality,' Forget about free
dom of speech when talking about
Communists Let's cast them
out
These critics urge the forma-
ton of a national police, a police
system which they assert would
handle the Communist menace
with dispatch and f1nality.'
Mr.. Hoover said that If such
methods were followed it would
mean the tearing of law enforce
ment from It's democratic matrix
and the creation of a state within
a state. a law enforcement system
unresponsive to the will OF the
majority and "obeying only the
dictates of the governing few"
I'm such an event." he wrote,
"the future of democracy itself
would be in jeopardy"
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Moving Motorist Seizes
Policeman, Draqs Him

A. 18th precinct policeman was
under treatment today for minor
injuries received last night when
a motorist grabbed him and
dragged him for 20 feet when he
tried to stop the driver after
a traffic violation.
Pvt. Fred Ellinger. jr., patrol
ling in the 1000 block of Portner
place NV, saw a car coming
the wrong way on q one-way
Evening star., 1950-01-02
California Glider Pilot
Sets New Altitude Mark

BISHOP, Calf. Jan. John
Robinson, Arcadia. glider pilot,
broke his own worlds altitude
record for single place sailplanes
yesterday, soaring to $4,000 feet
above sea level.
Harland Boss. official timer and
observer, announced that the new
mark is 300 feet higher than the
one set by Robinson at the same
airport exactly one year ago.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Census Chief Cites Tradition
For Hiring Democratic Workers

dean OF the social science division.
He stoutly defended the ques-
ton to be asked every fifth per-
son in the census as to how much
money they earn.
DR.. Hauser declared questions
about financial status have been
included in the population census
for 100 years and that answers
are kept secret under heavy pen
atty.
He said this years question was
included in response to requests
for such information from busi-
ness, publishers, broadcasters, la
Dor, marketing organizations,
Government agencies and men,
bers of Congress.
Dr.. Hauser pointed out that an
swers to all census questions are
mandatory, penalties are provided
for failure to complete the returns
or for falsifying them. i
He added specifically that the
Bureau of Internal Revenue can
not have access to the information
for income tax purposes.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

street. As the colored motorist
passed, he seized Pvt. Ellinger and
held on. When the driver let
go. Pvt. Ellinger fell to the street
He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital.
A description of the car, a green
and tan sedan, and the driver
was broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Citizens Group To Meet

The McKenney Hills Citizens
Association will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday In the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Building in Silver
Spring, Robert Wick, special agent
for the FBI will speak.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Tall Cedurs Plan Dance

Montgomery Forest, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon. will hold its first
square dance of the season at the
Silver Spring intermediate School
gymnasium at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

n o breasted
NJ
n oeonon nd
o fmon nregLo
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
Petroleum Industry-Good Job

This week has been designated as Oil Progress Week.
Throughout the United States the petroleum industry IS
being recognized for the vital contribution making to the
American economy and mode of life.
America literally moves wheels We would be almost
completely stopped fuels supplied by the petroleum indus
try cut off.
That this giant industry is doing good job under the
American system is by the job doing front
Today and yesterday the u S. oil industry supplied the
United States with 100000 barrels of u S. oil 1t will do
the thing tomorrow and the next day. this week and
next. This million barrels than the peak of World
War II, and it is 65 per cent more than 1910.
large amount of todays oil goes to fill the increasing
demands of national defense but the greater part of it
plies power for the millions of and trucks American
highways for the hundreds of thousands of American
tors and for the industries that make up the pattern of
economic progress
The oil industry is also looking aheadto be able to meet
problem in the future Since World War II oil companies
have spent eight billion dollars to deoepo u S. oil resources
to find OIL to increase oil production extend pipe lines
and build tankers to increase and improve refining capacity
The petroleum industry is peculiarly American.
1t gives employment to two million workers and it's
business is carried by hundreds of thousands small
operators all American business under system of
free, private enterprise
So this week salute the petroleum industry and the
good job it is doing in this country.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

ing waged to shape the form of
government our nation shall have
in the future either a free en-
terprise Republic or a Socialist
''Welfare State"
The Socialists and Communists
have been remarkably successful
IN recruiting and mobiliZing wo-
men in their forces. Wherever you
find people denouncing, cunning
ly infiltrating, scheming and plot
ting to destroy the American way
of life, you'll find some of the
staunchest partisans among them
to be women. These are jealous
and they have courage and almost
tneXhaustible energy. But their
efforts would be smothered if the
full force of our true American
womanhood could be aroused 1t
is encouraging to note the mount
ing signs of such an awakening
Beginning To Act
Women have been in attendance
at our last five Harding College
Freedom Forums. Some Women'S
organizations have recently been
formed for the primary purpose
of modifying women to help pre-
serve the basic American princi-
piles. We've prepared a kit at
Harding on 'sWhat Can Women
Do?" It contains "briefing" ma
terial on American history, free
enterprise economics and Social
ism. And it sets forth in detail
"a plan of action for women in
terested in helping preserve our
American way of life" @
''The big trouble" says the New
York housewife in her letter, lis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page
ated at 1873 per cent of capacity,
and processed 3,480,000 barrels
daily. Proved reserves of crude oil
were estimated to be 10 billion
barrels.
During a July week in 1850,
domestic crude output averaged
5,475,000 barrels daily, $4,000
above 1910. Operating at 88 per
cent of capacity, refineries during
the same period ran a record total
Of $4,000 barrels of crude to
stills daily, 2,432,000 above 1910.
Estimated proved reserves had
climbed to an all-time high in ex-
cess of % billion barrels, about
so per cent greater than in 1910.
To find and develop new re-
serves, and to build up and extend
reserve productive capacity that
the war had eaten up, oil compan-
les during the last three years in
vested more than three billion
dollars in the producing branch of
the industry.
Refinery Capacity High
Operable refining capacity now
stands at $4,000 barrels daily,
according to survey by the Am
erican Petroleum Institute. A de-
cade ago the average capacity of
operating plants was about A.
10000 barrels.
Companies reported expendi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
lures of is billion dollars during

lures Of is billion dollars during
the last three years to increase OPP
cradle refining capacity and eff
cheney. Modern cracking units can
now process 3,707,9 barrels
daily into high quality products,
compared to 2,201,300 in l940.
Production capacities of other pro-
cesses useful in high quality refin-
ing, including polymerization, iso-
merization, and alkylation, like
wise have increased.
Unprecedented exploration and
de. elopment activities by oil men
had by June Is of this year, in
creased reserve productive caLa-
city Of u. S. fields to more than
100000 barrels daily. In the
postwar period, American oil in.
teres.s also built up tremendous
new reserves in Canada, South
America, and the Middle East.
Newly proved reserves in Canada
alLne are estimated at well over a
billion barrels.
Lorge Oil Cushion
Through the first quarter of
1850, the daily average of U. S.
crude production was 4.921 900
barrels. Experts estimate that the
efficient producing capacity Of U.
S. fields is more than 5000, 900 bar
rels daily, without injury to pro-
ducing formations. That represent
ed a cushion or more than one
million barrels of oil a day, ready
for emergency call.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
Synthetic Rubber
From Petroleum

Petroleum is used to produce
hundreds of things other than
fuels and lubricants. One of the
most important ingredients in the
manufacture of syntneuc rubber
is butadiene, which is made from
by-product petroleum gas.
OF the three main types of syn
thetic rubber, Buna S or GR-S
Butyl and Buna N or Ora, pc
troleum base Buna S accounted
for IS per cent of our rubber pro-
duction during World War II. II
provided the husky tires which
rolled across the continents Of the
world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
Looking Ahead!
by DR.. George S. Benson
What Can Women Do?

What Can Women Do?
Our daily mail brings many let
tiers from people of all callings and
in every section of the country.
They ask questions, make sugges-
tons, give encouragement, offer
constructive criticism. An unusual
ly thought-provoking letter has
just been received from a woman
residing in suburban community
in the metropolitan area of New
York. She says she was moved to
action when finally she became
aware of the dangerous trends at
work in America.
What can we (women) do" she
asks, "to prevent our wonderful
country from getting into the aw-
full muddle that England is in
now? feel that women are the
only hope and l hope you won't
misunderstood me or laugh at me
If few of the women's organiza-
tons could be made aware of the
danger to our country if this drift,
toward government control OF
things continues. I am sure you
would be surprised at what could
be accomplished"
A Key Foctor
She is correct: women will be
a key factor in the determining Of
Americas future course, both as a
part of the electorate and as q
notwithstanding force. Thousands
OF American women already are
+! engaged, on one side or the other
| in the ideological conflict now be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
Patients at the Hospital

Patients at the Hospital
October IL
, Mrs. James Richardson,
Goodman
discharged 49,
October l3
Mrs. Marvin Cade, Lexington
discharged 16)
Mr.. w. l.. Martin, Pickens
Mr.. S. F. Hawk, Pickens
discharged 18)
October Ia
Miss Willie Devine, Rt. 3 Valdez
| discharged ID
October is
| Mr.. Sam Ellington, Durant
deceased 15)
October is
MIR. Roy E. Swan
October 10
Mrs. James Richardson,
Goodman
Colored Patients
( October IA
Henry Ed. Ousley, Durant
October is
Edna Nash, Ebenezer
discharged 16)
October IL
Alfra May Stout and twin boy
and girl, Lexington
Rosie Rosco, KERN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

Read and use the Classified Ads
1t pays
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

mat we women are already en-
ployed full time as wives and
mothers and l think most of us
like to think of government and
politics as mems work. However,
we do have a surprising amount
of intelligence and I think mar
ried men will agree we are free
and independent thinkers and we
have enormous energy"
A Challenge
Any woman with a desire to do
something for her country must
take time! If she needs help in
getting started, most any Kiwanis,
Rotary, Lions Club or Chamber of
Commerce will assist. Here's a
starter program:
/. Become informed - espec-
tally on the basic facts of Capital
ism and Socialism.
2. Get an Americanism movie
(on loan) and show it to teacher
and student groups, in businesses
and industries in your area.
3. Speak up. Address women's
clubs, employee groups, P.TA.'s.
Write letters to your public Of
ficials, your newspapers.
Sometimes" the New York
woman wrote, 81 think even war
itself could be abolished if the
women of the world put their
minds to it." What a great chal-
lenge to our American womenl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
OVERLOOK

Those Ia this vicinity who attend.
90 the annual Philadelphia Flower
Show 0n Tuesday which WAS held m
convention Hall an last week were
Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Virgle
White, Mrs. Marguerite White, Mira,
Elizabeth Chapel. Mrs, Louisa
Vaughn. Mrs. Emma ElllngaWOrth,
Mrs. Marie Hopkins, and Mira, ner-
tha i4ank There were 80 ladies IN
the group that went by Red star
bus. n was 4 most beautiful nlace
anyone should ever see, n was ea-
timated Thousands of people Vlalted
the hall 0n Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Draper OF
Milford visited Mrs. Draper'a sls
ter. Mrs Matilda Hill 0n Sunday
Mr and Mrs Deyerne DOty and
Bob are riding 10 a new Buick.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles y. Warring.
ton were among a number of other
guests al 4 o'clock dinner Sat,
urday ninht with Mr. aud Mrs. Ar.
thur noyee.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Millman
aud ar and Mrs, John Hitch were
n Wilmington on Thursday while
there they visited Mr, and Mrs, Ice
Rust
Mrs Nirden Carey and two sons,
R0nnie and Donald, of l.ewes, call.
ed % see their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Mitchell on sun
day
Mrs Dorothy nakpr and villa
aud Alice Frealo of Newark apeut
sunday with Mrs Bakers father,
John Hitch and Mrs. Hitch
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Contracts Are Let
On 4 Road Projects

Al Allan Wilson. chief engineer of
tas nfafe Highway department. am
naaHaed insl Friday that lhe eon-
ffarf faf fhe reeonsifueii0n of a
fsfflau af faf charles "a Cullen
hHaEe ga lndian River lnlel had
bsaa aaafaed
Hae contract scent io baltimore
contractor ine az Baltimore. Md.
a. nHee of ta10 500. which was
f1e ian bfd submitted Tor the work
hheH lheae bias heFe recently opa
eHea 81 fite department
1he aaalhefh span az the bridge.
he.os fhe dfaNbudee section. Was
destroyed ~ s heavy ice hos dur
Iaa stfone hiud storm in rebru.
afb af lb4s "A temporary timber
af.aEe hhs erected az that time and
aHs aaeH lu Hse since. permitting
hHf eHe aag ifafie to move over the
HfaEf
eH fhe Morh Ca the contract
ia completed. fhe bridge wili be-
aEaliaaie fnf Ihe normal use that
prevailed pflaf fo rhe storm. The
complexion aaie listed in the eon-
ifae faf fhe Mark Is June i5. 1851
f hmdHe eouffaef was one al
faaf ahafaed - fht department.
at HnE a. fhe loh bidders when
taf hsns neHe onened lo dhgs ago
ee contrasts follow
Eafa able a Concord. sla
fsaf concrete widening hnd black
iaa FesHHfaelna for ala7 mlies
masinE fhe new width 30 feet
oaafaa and Lynch. Wilmington,
HAaa s Completion date. N0-
seaaef 81 af fhis year
nard a. Atlanta. il-fo0t con
efee saeuiHs fof SIS miles. maxi
He he SEES n8dfh a0 feet James
lHhaH Nlamere fl57.68l Compile
naH aaif November so 81 ths year
sidewalk al Townsend School.
mle Paul Dabsan. Wll-
masaH Iz Sd Completion date
aaEf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Avenue Church Choir
VIA GiUe C0nt0tu
lenllnNaa lem nm, nAn.l

The second part dramatlees w.lh
mOaleal chords and words the
earthquake, IN contrast % the
hOisr0Os earthquake music, the
choir pr0olalms the quiet morning
hour with the morning hour comes
the realization that Christ lives
again,
The third part entitled "At The
Tomb" recONnta the radiance OF
the dawn when The angel spake 40
ferVently "Fear Not" The choir de-.
vel0ps the theme that the Lord Ia
risen IN quiet ch0rale arst and
later IN a dynamite fnal chorus. The
whole cantata ends on a Anal note
OF Victory 40 appropriate TO the
Faster Season
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

H
hein
-
nl-
a
nI
~
aaa
r
fs
aat
hm
hh
nea
h
Ha
HaH
n
m
nH
ah
a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
E Lama

ne teraaene lamp. which eaHne
tntc use saarfig after the discovery
81 petroleum ln lo8o vas prob.
ae ne tfa lighting improve.
me al ee9 sears Kerosene
laaHs ere aih widely used h d.
eeteas Hhefe aeithef electricity
n aaH mating gas Is aNailable
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Llniera

Linters supply powder Cor am.
munition. A bale og cotton llnters
supplies powder Tor 30, aa0 bullets
or 100000 rounds Of rifle ammunl.
tion
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

...,,0,,ea Hare boS''s =.
Ne, suit TnrS am 6aeA eSasSt sno@t
Sleeves. sleeves. ,,S,;s,..iss,s Sssfisss a'.'s' as'S''s''
wood '"'''' s16''