davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Do We Give EN-
Enough Credit /?
Continued from page 49,

in lot by the house for a Jingle
horse. AT a regular time each eve
ming | go out, bride in hand, and
walk up to him. He makes no OBJ
lection as he knows that we are
merely going for the cows.
On occasion I want him for other
purposes. When he sees me coming
he evidently reasons to himself in
this manner, snow / wonder what
she has on her mind? Is she about
to make ride or am to play kid
pony for some youngsters I'd much
rather stand here in the shade, espe-
cially if it means two or three kids
on my back and all kicking my ribs
at once"
| approach, telling him du1cet
tones what nice horse he is. But
| can see by the suspicion in his eye
and the tenseness of his body that he
is about to take off. So I change
my manner of approach by telling
him what I'd do to him If he doesn't
stand still. Old Bill is beside me with
his tongue in his cheek, ready to
turn on his good old friend Unex
If 1t comes to question of discipline.
Unex, wise with the experience of
years lets his good horse sense come
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
This Chart Shows
Capacity OF Silo
BY W.. Z. SCHAPHORST

THIS SIMPLE CHART tells you
Immediately the tons capacity of any
cylindrical silo of ordinary size, and
the number of cows it will feed for
six months. 1t goes as high as $500
tons capacity.
The dotted line drawn across the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
It's a Fact

Some. people who shudder at the
thought or mention of cancer, tuber-
culosis,- heart disease or polio Just
can't get concerned about accidents.
And some of these people act as II
safe practices, in driving motor We
hicles and otherwise, just don't mat
ter. But
Accidents take a greater toll oil
peoples working years than does
any diseased
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

10 his rescue rather than have Bin
nip his heels and stands to be
bridled.
Conclusion
There are many Bible quotations
which make plain that animals do
not have souls. So we know that
they have no place in the hereafter.
/ understand that scientists have
proven by experiments that animals
cannot reason. But ask you, DO
we give animals enough credit?'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

The USDA bureau of animal IN
dustry is Sc years old this year. II
was first organized to combat the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Februosy IS. l95o-3I
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Profits Show Strong Advance

NEW YORK, (H) - Profits of American corporations in the first quarter of this year show a strong upward trend from a year ago.
 A compilation made Saturday by the Associated Press of 508 corporations in all fields of busi- ness and industry show first quar- ter profits were six percent ahead ahead of the first quarter of 1949.
 That earnings power came de- spite cut backs in postwar eXpan- sion programs, general price re- ductiOnS, and strikes.
 It was due in great part to the wide demand for automobiles and teleVision sets by the public and to industry's need for chemicals, the raw materials that go into a long list of products.
 In this years first quarter prof its of the 508 companies amounted to $1 ,4O2, ,783,14 as compared with $I,326, 6,901,3 ,330 a year ago.
 Significant advances were made by automobiles, air transport and aircraft, chemicals, drugs and cos metics, food products, pulp and paper products, utilities, radio television, and building.
 Among the groups, with losses were brewing and distilling, coal, machinery and tools, non-ferrous metals, oil and petroleum products, raidroad equipment, iron and steel, and railroads.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Senators Charge Britain Does Not Cooperate With Us

WASHINGTON, lPJ - Three Senators assailed Great Britain Saturday for withholding full CO., operation from the United States in the Klaus Fuchs atomic spying case.
 Senator Edwin C. Johnson O. ColOO, a member of the Senate House atomic committee, told a reporter he is shocked at reports that Britain has agreed to give the FBI only limited opportunity to question Fuchs, convicted of pass ing atomic secrets along to Soviet agents.
 Senators Bridges R.-N. H. and Ferguson R.-MichD said informa- ton the FBI might get from Fuchs might be vital to defense plans under the North Atlantic pact and ought not to be denied this coun- try.
 There has been no official state ment but reliable reports are that the British insist on fixing condi- tions under which FBI agents can talks to FuChs-an arrangement the FBI is said to regard as made quate if it is to get at the bottom of the atomic spying system.
 A Senator who asked that his
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Alaska Is Blind Spot On Mineral Wealth Map

WASHINGTON, (P)-AlaSka is described as the nations biggest "blind spot" in the mapping of mineral wealth in U. s. Geolog- ical Survey report.
 Dr. William E. Wrather, direc- tor of the survey, added in his an- nual report to the Secretary of In- terior, however, that notable progress is being made in Alaska studies in the interest of contin- entral defense.
 He said there is pressing need" for geological survey work in Alaska in the search for coal, platinum, chromium and other minerals.
 "Only about 49 per cent of the Territory has been geologically mapped by reconnaissance meth ods," he said, "and only a fraction of one per cent has been mapped in detail.
 "The area in which petroleum may be found is more than 250,- 900 square miles and yet only 11,000 square miles have been mapped on an adequate scale.
 In topographic mapping of sur face features such as hills, lakes and rivers, a long-range program is being coordinated with the na- tional military establishment ci- william agencies and the Aleskan field committee, the director said. Southeastern Alaska was covered completely by mapping photog- raphy in cooperation with the U. s. navy.
 Cooperating with the defense department, the geological sur veys branch of military geology last year conducted an intensified study of Alaskan permafrost, Dr. Wrather reporter. This is ground perpetually frozen and thawing occasionally for only a few inches on the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Foreign Aid Bill Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Ad- ministration's big foreign aid au- thorization was safely through the Senate Saturday, shorn of a quar- ter of a billion dollars but other wise fairly intact.
 There weer prospects, however. that the $3,l22, ,450,000 figure ap- proved by a whOpping so to 8 vote Friday night will be subject ed to a determined economy drive when voting starts on latter bill providing the cash.
 President Truman'S $45, 5,000,000 Point Four" program of aid to the underdeveloped areas of the world squeaked by on margin of one vote 37 to 36, and only a 40 to 40 ties-WhiCh in the Senate is a losing ,vote-prevented a S50O,- 000,000 cut in the European re- covery program, instead of the S250,000,000 slash eventually ap- proved.
 The administrations S3,1O0,0OO,- 900 request for third year of the Marshall Plan was the only one of several programs in the bill to suffer a cut.
 These tight votes-plus a bitter economy speech by Senator Me Kellar D.-TennD, chairman of the powerful appropriations commit
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Crippled Plane Lands Safely

SEATTLE, lP)-A badly crip- pied Trans-Canada Airlines plane made a smoky, screeching landing at the Boeing Field late Saturday. None of the 40 passengers aboard was injured.
 The emergency landing follow ed the breakdown of the ships hydraulic pressure system short ly after the plane took off from Vancouver, B. C., to Edmonton, Alta. The failure left the plane without the use of wing flaps and regular brakes and left the nose wheel unsteerable.
 Capt. Donald J. Lawson of Van couver, the pilot, said he flew around for two hours and five minutes, burning up 5000 gall Ions of fuel, before heading for Boeing. He said he picked the Seattle field because of its long runWays.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

Fred Hagglund. well-known old timer passed away April 24th at the Pioneer Home from a heart attack, according to advises re- ceived by the Territorial Welfare Office here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Barrow Natives Kill Three Whales

FAIRBANKS. (P)-There'n be feasting and rejoicing and blan- ket-tossing galore soon in the lit tie Eskimo village of Barrow, HOO miles from the North Pole.
 It will start as soon as the heW- ing and hacking and distributing of three whales among the 800 in- habitants is completed.
 By killing three whales out in the icy Arctic the village hunters have presaged an area of prosper ity not experienced for many years. Measuring 26 feet, 35 feet and 59 feet in length, the trio of seagoing mmamals will supply the villagers with meat, oil and blubber for some time to come.
 Thomas Akottchook, Barrow Eskimo, brought the good news to Fairbanks yesterday. He said the opening in the ice where the whales were killed is only about half a mile from shore-an inn portant factor in the operation.
 Many people get lost when ice breaks off under workers and takes them out to sea-" said Akottchook.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

name not be used publicly said even these unsatisfactory arrange ments were not agreed to by the British except under pressure ex- erted by high Aemrican officials.
 Johnson said he thinks this amounts to "very shabby treat ment of the security problem" by the British.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

tee-heralded trouble when Con- gress gets around to supplying
 the money for the aid programs.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Are you a victim of the chronic
disease of boredom? I think this
condition can be called a disease
because it settles on some folks
like a cloud and makes as much
difference as chronic ill health
does in the way living looks and
smells and feels.
Not only this, but it affects your
health. Emotions are stimulating
to the glandular system. If you
live in chronic apathy your. glands
will not function so smoothly. 1t
is a well-known fact that anger
shoots adrenalin into the blood
stream and it is also true that
happiness and excitement quicken
the heartbeat, the circulation and
the respiration. There are many
cases on record which show that
men have actually stayed alive
because of an eager interest in q
job they wanted to finish and no
doubt men and women have often
lived longer than was thought
possible, because of happiness.
When you are depressed men
tally, you are depressed physically
too. When you are interested and
happy your health is better. Many
health crackups can be blamed on
long periods of stress and strain.
There are specific types of heart
trouble. which can be laid directly
at the door of chronic and extreme
worry.
Change Your Attitude.
IT you are bored you will have
to change your own attitude. be-
cause certainly. all about you. no
matter where you are or what
your situation is, there are ma
terialS for excitement and adven-
ture and happiness if you will
grasp them with your own insight,
imagination and energy! 1t is not
a question of Il would not be bored
if I had more money" or II would
not be bored If my husband were
more attentive" or IT would not
be bored If lived some other place
or had a bigger house"
The cause lies in looking in
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Nortons to Fete Wilson's;
Brides-EIect Entertained
By LiIIion Arthur

The party that every one. or
nearly every one. in the Potomac
Hunt country is looking forward
to is the supper that Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Norton will give Friday
evening at the Potomac Hunt
Club.
Honor guests at the supper will
be Col. Barrie Wilson. here in
Washington with the British
Military Mission, and Mrs. Wilson.
who are leaving sometime during
the late summer to make their
home for the next few years in
Paris.
Col. and Mrs. Wilson came to
the Glen two and a half years
ago and moved into a house on
the McConihe place on Diney
Meeting House road. Loving
horses and being skilled riders
even Daughter Tania rides un-
usually well and has appeared in
a number of the local horse shows
Col and Mrs. Wilson soon set
tied down in the community as
if they were old residents, and
they have hosts of friends here.
And now that they are making
plans to leave. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton have invited their friends in
the Glen and a few additional
friends from the Military Mission
to greet them and to hear their
plans for their stay in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton have been
back only a few days from a vaca-
ton trip to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lubbock
and their children are vacationing
down on the bay for several weeks
and while they are away their
house Is being occupied by DR..
and Mrs. Luna B. Leopold, who
came to Washington recently
from Cambridge, Mass. where
DR.. Leopold has been working for
his doctors degree at Harvard.
DR.. Leopold moved to Wash
ington to take position with the
United States Geological Survey.
There will be a family dinner
today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Morris in Alta Vista
and the honor guests will be their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Stabler and their
daughter, Kay Stabler, who have
come from California to make
their home in Alta Vista.
Miss Marcia Morell, who will
be married on June 6 to Mr.. Ed
ward Painter Crockett, was honor
guest at a luncheon Tuesday. The
hostess was Mrs. Robert Rivello
whose marriage took place last
month. and the guests were Mrs
Rivello's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. j. K. O'Shaughnessy;
Miss Connie Morell, who will be
maid of honor at her sisters we'd
ding; Mrs. William N. Morell, jr.
who will be one of the brides
maids, and the mother of the
bride-to-be, Mrs. William Nelson
Morell.
Miss Morell will leave THURSDAY
to attend the June week festivi.
ties and graduation exercises a,
the United States Military Acad.
emy, at which time the prospec.
tive bridegroom will receive hi.
diploma and his commission a!
lieutenant in the United State!
Army.
Miss Morell and 1t. Crockett
will be married Immediately after
the commencement exercises ir
the Cadet Chapel at West Point
And another bride-to-be who /.
being honored at series of pre-.
nuptial parties is Miss Stells
Biddison Werner. whose marriage
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Why Grow Old?
Boredom Deadly Disease
But Completely CureobIe

rather than out. in self-pity. in
inertia and sometimes in a state
of lowered health. The remedy
lies in you, in your approach to
life. No one can change that but
you yourself!
A readers letter before me says,
II am 81, the mother of six grown
and married children and a grand
mother to IA. Life will never be
long enough for me to do all of
the things I long to do! There
are so many books to read and
there is so much neighborly kind
ness to indulge in. I have sort of
adopted a family in Greece and
have sent them much-needed
clothing and other gifts and write
letters to them about America,
which seems like heaven to them.
Life Never Dull.
II want to join the Gray Ladies
soon to help with their kindness
to those in the T. B. hospital and
the Veterans hospital. Bored?
Life dull? Never! enjoy enter
tanning children or the aged in
the hospitals. With so many folks
needing help. how can any one be
bored? What is wrong with
women?
"The creation of anything ought
to. give a woman joy. whether it
be a pie Or an article. papering a
rom or making a garment. I have
not had time before to do many of
the things I am doing now.
find life satisfying and happy"
While boredom is not an acute
disease, yet it is one of the most
prevalent and deadly maladies.
Take it seriously.
You will find life more exciting
and less boring if you lose that
extra weight. If you would like
to have my 'Nine-Day Reducing
Diet" which gives you a loss of
from S to 10 pounds, you. may OBJ
tain the booklet by inclosing 10
cents and a self-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request for it.
Send your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

to Mr.. lie Roy Montgomery Alli-
son. jr.. will take place June IL
in Bethesda Methodist Church.
Miss Werner is the member of
the present graduating class at
American University who was
awarded the Gold Cup given each
year to the student who makes
the greatest contribution to the
university during her four years
as a student. She was honor
guest at a tea given by her Delta
Gamma Sorority sisters at Ameri-
can University Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday evening she was
honor guest at a reception given
by her friends on Forty fifth
street, where she has lived since
her early childhood. The party
was held at the home of Mrs.
Maurice v. Davidson. who was as
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Festival at OIney

A community parish hall is the
reason for the May festival being
given Tuesday by st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Olney.< The event
will get underway at 1920 o'clock.
Entertainment and items to in
terest all members of the family
will be available and a nursery
area to take care of the small
children will be under the super
vision of the Girl Scouts.
Dinners will be served from
1890 to and from 4 to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

sisted by her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Mott. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel z. Bogley
had Is guests at q buffet supper
last evening at their lovely home
on Durham drive in the River road
section Of the county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogley plan to give several
Of these pleasantly informal par
ties through the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bishop
left Friday for a long weekend
cruise down the Chesapeake
Their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph B. Bishop.
joined them yesterday to be with
them for part of their trip.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paul Morris OF
Atlanta announce the marriage OF
their daughter Polly to Mr.. Earl
Lawrence Saywen, son of Mrs
Vivian B. Saywell of Washington
The ceremony took place Tuesday
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. G. Willard Collins of Nash
vile officiating.
The couple will make their home
in Warrenton following their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

the food is superbly prepared
and so delicious. The prices
are low. No tipping is per-
mitted. This fine restaurant
In self-service and is oper-
ated on q profit-sharing basis
with all employees. Entrees
include Sirloin Steak, Fried
Chicken, Ham, etc. and
range from 35c to Csc. Vege-
tables, salads and desserts are
1Oc and 15c. Located in the
Harrington Hotel at 11th and
e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-28


Casual shoes for vacation, in
all cOlors and materials, are
specially priced at 1884 to
S5.S8. Opera pumps, tOo-a
large collection. And, multi
colored shoes to 60 with your
summer dresses. Among the
Famous Names" are Made
moiselle, Barefoot Original,
Valley, Delman, Andrew Gel
Ter and Saks Fifth Ave. Open
Thurs. It'll 8. 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 9587.
.
" EVERYBODY goes to
THE He
TERIA!" Whole families 20
on Sunday, businessmen and
Evening star., 1950-05-28

babies (your baby-to-be in
particularly. It's yours for the
asking, II you are an expect
ant mother and IL you live
in Washington or its suburbs.
The BABY BOOKLET will
help you determine your
baby's horoscope, flower,
birthstone, etc. 1t even con-
tains over 1900 suggestions
for naming girl and boy
babies. There's a special Sec
tion devoted to an infants
needS-what Is required in q
layette. The BABY BOOK.
LET" will be sent to you free
Of charge, IL you will send q
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
Of expectancy-tO BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, ID. c. Hurry now, ex.
pectant mothers-write for
your copy today. II will bs
sent promptly.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

makes hats in
felt, fabric, straw
a n d r-de-
pending on the
S e a on. S h e
spe aliZes in
W e d ding wells
and bridesmaids
hats. Let her re-
style or reblOck
last wears hat
Evening star., 1950-05-28

save from S.
to SIS on the
pair you buy.
w h lite shoes
that can be
dyed later to
60 with other
clothes, as well
as white kid,
suede and buck
Evening star., 1950-05-28

new uraperieS
and Slip-cOv-
erS? Instead
of having this
done Outside"
60 to CLEAN
RITE and
take advan-
tage of their
two wonderful
specials. Re-
huiIt, electric
Evening star., 1950-05-28

In the Bethesda Methodist
Church yesterday, Miss Connie
Lorraine Trogstad, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Trogstad OF
Bethesda, was married to Mr.
Charles E. jackson. jr.. whose
parents live in Chevy Chase. The
Rev. H. T. Chandler oficiated.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

portable SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, complete with
new motor, controls, sew-lite,
and airplane luggage carrying
case are offered for only
$34.95, and this includes a
5-year guarantee. Also, re-
conditioned ELECTROLUX
cleaners of 101 different
uses) are offered for as little
as $8.95, complete with a one
year written guarantee on
labor and parts. 925 F ST.
NV. Easy terms arranged.
For "free" home demOnstra-
tion-call ME. $500.
4
/" You BE THE
JUDGE!w And
you'll realize that the antique
Evening star., 1950-05-28

tt s tn e
% b A b Y
b o o X =
LET, " en-
chanting -
ly i'll u s =
trated and
I u ] | o I
fascin q t =
ing da I a
n "A
Evening star., 1950-05-28

blades in your dinner knives.
Prices are reasonable. Call
DU. 2798 for an estimate. Pick
up and delivery service. Or
stop in at 3611 Nj ST. NV
l block beyond Key Bridge.
i" A PRESENT FOR
YOUR FUTURE!"
YoI'll enjoy this gift-if Mr..
StOrk Is heading your way.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

women 80 for
luncheon and
dinner every
day, and busy
shoppers & o
there every
tim e tn e y
are in town.
w hy? Well.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
THE SILVER SHOP

silver , Z + vi & z -
lacquer it, too!
They can replate
your silver, using
a heavy quadruple
silver finish that Is
guaranteed. They
can repair and
gold plate your
costume jewelry.
A n d - they can
nut stainless steel
Evening star., 1950-05-28


DIR r ECT
S LV e II
CO., is
4O% a n d
500 OF F
r e & u l a r
prices. Be-
cause they
are direct
i m pOrters
and have
Evening star., 1950-05-28

" RE ORIGINAL!" Wear
hats designed for
you alone! CLAIRE Is an
imaginative designer who
Evening star., 1950-05-28
lLukens-Kerr

lukens-Kerr
Miss Maude Verdean Kerr oi
Arlington Farms, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Kerr of Hoovers-
vile, Pa, and Mr.. Paul Francis
Lukens. jr., whose parents live
in Arlington, were married recent
ly in the Trinity Lutheran Church
in Hooversville. the Rev. Harry
B. Hull officiating.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

into q lovely new one. Prices
are reasonable. Take elevator
to 5th floor, Room sol, Kresge
Bldg, HOS G ST., NV. Phone
EX. SIT. Evenings, ia. 4413.
" THE SILVER SHOP
in Old Georgetown
is a wonderful place!" They
can polish and repair your
Evening star., 1950-05-28

a low overhead, they can sell
for less and pass the savings
on to you. Room 212, End
floor, StOneleigh Court, 1925
CONN. AVE. NV.
e" GRADUATION DAY
calls for white
shoes!" And THE SHOE FAIR
is ready for you. You can
Evening star., 1950-05-28

" A RE YOU READY
FOR SUMMER"
Do your rugs and furniture
need cleaning? Do you need
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Jane Thompson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Thompson, to
Mr.. Alvin Robert Hanlein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hanlein,
took place Friday in the chapel of
the Church of the Nativity.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SUDDEN 4
SUMNER ! \

Suddenly the mercury will
rise. II will become unbeor.
obly hot ond you'll find yourself
with absolutely nothing to
weor." needing o permanent,
with graduation ond weddina
gifts TO buy and house to
keep in order.
In todoy's column there ore
mony suggestions for keeping
cool ond collected where TO
find shoes OF greet sovinss
household appliances . hond-
some silver for gifts, hots
mode ond where to enjoy de-
lieiousy prepared food.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Co,Ddn before
her marriage yesterday to Mr..
Leslie Maruin Krissof 1Das
Miss Mildred EDelyn CoWan.
The ceremony took place in
the home OF Rabbi Alfred
Jacobs, 10ho o61ciated. Mr..
Krissof is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Krissof.
-SteDe Z1Uei0 Photo.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

you'll realize that the antique
and modern silver sold by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

FOR SALES day old Guernsey
heifer calf. Curtis Gibson
Redwood, Ohio Rt. 2. Phone 4730.
Its