davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Farmers Advised
TO Watch Sudan

Every year at this time it is a
good idea to remember the dam
ger of prussic acid poisoning from
sudan grass. 1t is an old story,
however, old stories have killed
a lot of cows. Sudan grass is
fine temporary pasture. 1t grows
fast and is a good milk producer.
It can be dangerous too, warns
Hoard's Dairyman.
Poisoning from sudan rarely oc-
ours when the plants are more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Selected Recipes
Heart Chop suey
4 hoof hnart

Heart Chop suey
/ beef heart
"a cup enriched flour
Salt and pepper to season
tablespoons lard or drippings
cups meat stock or water
l cup diced celery
~ cup sliced onion
u cup sliced mushrooms, if de-
sired I
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 tablespoons chop suey sauce
2 tablespoons bead molasses, If
desired
Clean and trim heart. Wash
thoroughly in warm water. Cut
heart into small pieces and
dredge in seasoned flour Brown
in lard or drippings In heavy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

than Is inches high. Watch for
short green growth in a stand
that is over Is inches tall. These
are the plants that cause the
trouble. Poisoning may also result
when normal growth has been i'm
terrupted by drought, trampina.
or frost
Prussic acid acts fast 1t can be
overcome if treatment is given
Immediately. Watch for symptoms
of running eyes, twitching mus
cles, and staggering gait. Death
usually follows convulsions, col
lapse, and general paralysis.
Just make sure all of your sud-
an is at least 18 inches tall and
you should not have too much
cause for worry.
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Linda Diffendall, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Diffendall of South Solon, aP-
peared on an amateur program
over station WKRC, Cincinnati
Sunday.
Linda has appeared twice on
programs over the station in
Worthington, twice on station in
Middletown and twice on <pro-
grams at the Madison County
Fair.
Her parents has, been ap-
preached to give Linda tele-
vision screening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

way Patrol Officers will be on the
alert against bad driving by mo-
torists approaching or passing a
school bus filled with future
American Citizens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
SPORTS

Division. The grey squirrels are
found in the hill country of
southern and east Ohio. There is
no bag limit on the Red squirrel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

ed only nominal reductions in non.
defense expenditures, SO little re-
lief from inflationary pressures
may be expected from this
quarter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

A city mon brought farm and
went to look at the line fence,
which had been the souce of
much quarreling. The neighbor-
ing farmer said, THAT fence is
a full foot on my side."
Very WELL" said the new own
er, I'VE will set the fence 2 foot
over on my side" 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

tate of Stella Miller, Deceased.
Aida r. Loofburrow. 45 West Park
Ave, Columbus, Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as
Executrix of the Estate Of Stella
Miller late of Madison County, Ohio.
dReased. Dated this 9Th day OF
September A. ID. 1850. No. 1855,
Doc. 5. Page 244. Harvey B. Ed
wards. Probate Judge OF said
County
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Students Intending
To Enroll at M. s. c.
Advised To Hurry

Bozeman, Aug. 9.-All students
planning to enroll at Montana
state college, autumn quarter
1850, should make application for
admission within the next few
weeks, the registrar, Martha l..
Hawksworth, has announced.
New freshman students and
those transferring from other insti-
tutions may receive application
blanks from the registrars office
at the college. Former students,
including those enrolled spring
quarter, should notify the registrar
of their intentions to return for
the autumn quarter so that their
registration material may be pre-
pared. This is necessary because
of the large percentage of stu
dents failing to notify the regis
trar last spring.
Freshman week begins Monday,
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
The News
of Laurel
Nh linn n m \ M nm NMHmu .

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for men,
bers of their family-Mr. Bats
mother, Mrs. Henry Bait of Bill
lings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Schwind and daughter Sharon, also
of Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Haemmel-
man and two children left Mon
day morning for Glen Ullen, N. D.,
to attend the funeral of Rev.
Haemmelmann's father, also a
Congregational minister, who died
suddenly Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice and
children have returned home after
a 5,000-mile trip. They visited in
Kansas, then when returning west
they met Mrs. VanNice's mother,
Mrs. Clara Noel, in Salt Lake City
and went with her to her home in
Tracy, Calf. They also visited in
Los Angeles, and came home via
Nevada and Salt Lake City.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nolan
entertained for their Saturday
A. j. Ranger, a former local
resident, is calling on old friends
here.
Mrs. Harold Price entertained
for her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz and
son George spent last week end on
a fishing trop near Fishtail. A
guest at the Lantz home vas Mrs.
Lantz' sister, Mrs. Minnie Hertz
of Santa Ana, Calf, who spent
a week here and went on to visit
in North Dakota before returning
to her home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
SPORTS
W0rIand Nine
Wins Here By
Score OF 10-7

In a league game here Tuesday
evening the Worland nine beat
Laurel by the o of 1917, thus
holding first-place standing in the
league.
Worland got off to a good start
by collecting four runs on four
hits in the first inning. They col
lected one more run in the fifth,
three in the sixth, and two in the
eighth for the win. Laurel col
lected three runs in the third in
ming, three in the sixth and one
in the eighth.
The visitors collected a total of
~ hits and had no error while
Laurel collected nine hits and COM
mitted three costly errors.
Stark started on the mound for
Laurel and was relieved by Peko-
vich in the first. B. Phillips was
catcher. On the mound for Wor-
land were Copenhaver and John
son, and Kosich was catcher.
Umpires for the game were
Pratt and Feuerbacher.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
MRS. MASON, A.,
DIES At HOSPITAL
Succumbs Sunday Morning
Had Resided In Local Area
Past Several Years

Mrs. Angela Mason, AZ, died in
a Billings hospital Sunday morning
of a liver ailment from which she
had suffered for the past two
months. She had gone to the hos
pital on Thursday.
She was born July 7, 1903, in
st. Paul, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schultz. AS a child
she moved to Missoula with her
parents.
She was married in Missoula to
John j. Mason in 1919. He died in
Billings in 1888. Mrs. Mason had
lived around Laurel and Billings
many years.
Survivors include her mother and
step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dyl of Laurel; a son and a daugh-
ter, John V. Mason and Joan
Mason who live at home, and an
other son, Melvyn A. Mason of
Alameda, Calf.
Mrs. Mason was a member of
st. Anthony's Catholic church of
Laurel where funeral services will
be conducted. Burial will be in
Mountview cemetery beside her
husband. Smiths funeral home is
in charge Of arrangements.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Laurel Recreation Assn.

Games played in the recreation
league-Senior loop:
Indians II; B. Ruff and p. Muir
ray.
K. of C. ); NJ. Kasner and ].
Sekora.
X. of C. Il; Right, Kasner and
Huntington.
Dodgers 9; Metzger, tombstone
and Mayes.
Indians 10; Meyers, B. Ruff and
G. Ruff, Murray.
Dodgers 3; Leuthold, tombstone
and Mayes, Dahl.
In the Junior loop:
Yankees 18; Allies and Maxon.
Athletics Is; l.. Micheal and G..
Michael.
Yankees %; Shardt and Feuer-
bacher.
Bears 6; Woods, Gerard, Kroh
and E. George.
Athletics 9, Bears 0; forfeit.
On Sunday a group of players
from midget and junior league
met the Bridger junior team at
Bridger. Final score was Bridger
8, Laurel All-Stars 3. NJ. Kasner
and d. Times shared mound duty
with d. Tinnis and A. Wiser
changing off behind the plate.
Stiert and Heiser were battery
mates for Bridger.
Remember the tennis and arch
cry tournaments on Tuesday and
Thursday of next week. Registra-
ton at $3.50 on each day.
Recreation wishes to thank the
V. F. w. post of Laurel for its
gift of baseballs. We appreciate
il very much.
F. A. Goodman,
Rec. Director.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Co. Appoints
Younger Packard
Manager At Hardin

Russell E. (Rusty) Packard, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard of
Laurel, was recently appointed
manager at Hardin by the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Co. He started with the telephone
company in 1916 as an apprentice
combination man at Forsyth. He
later was transferred to Billings
and early in 1949 became combina-
ton man at Hardin.
His father has been Laurel man
ager of the telephone company a
number of years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran hour, KGHL, Sun
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
8 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets Aug. Is
at 2 p. m.
Gods clock keeps good time,
though it be not your time. A cor
dial welcome awaits you at our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOTJFT IITTHERA CHTRCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services, II a. m. Theme-Peace
Comes from God. Luke 19:41-4S.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
At Joliet:
Bible class and Sunday school at
$50 a. m.
Services at Joliet at Oils a. m.
We welcome you to u services
and other activities.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait have

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait have
had as their guests for several
days Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Strobel
of Portland, Ore, Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Sprenger of Longmont,
Colo, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Strobel of Yankton, S. D. Mrs.
Sprenger is the former Miss Betty
Strobel. Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Strobel
and the Sprengers left Tuesday
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
JeweIry Metal

During 1949 the industrial use Of
the platinum metals for electrical
and chemical purposes in the
United States exceeded their use
for jewelry and decorative appli-
cations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Desert Temperatures

The sands of the desert, used
sometimes as a symbol of perpe-
tual warmth, grow extremely cold
at night. A daytime temperature
of 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the
Sahara may drop that same night
below freezing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

morning to continue their vacation
in Colorado and the Robert
Strobels will visit her parents in
South Dakota before returning to
their home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

Sept. 25, and registration for up
perclass students will be held Sept.
% and 80. Glasses will begin Mon
day morning, Oct. 2.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Chicks Need Water

Don't neglect the chickens drink
ing water on cold days. Production
will fall unless the birds have &C.
cess to water at all times.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland Avenue
M. H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class at
8 a. m.
Worship services at 10 and IL
a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Walther League, August Is, 8
p. M.
Beyond Our Own Horizon" a
motion picture to be shown in our
church, August 20, at 8 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all visitors.
We welcome you in the name of
congregation to the church of
YOUR FATHER and ours. Come
often, won't you?
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Rabbits Vision

Rabbits Vision
The rabbit has a bullying curved
eye that enables him to see behind
his back.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
301 Bird Ave.

OVI OIN -NNOs
Henry Frost, Pastor
We invite you to attend.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
C. A. meeting, GAS p. m.
Evangelist meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Midweek prayer and praise.
evening, 7:45 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

SNf tfSS5S
the Bel Air and the Convertible
And if it's a sports model you want,
here's your car! Choose the fleet,
fashionable, Steel-topped Bel Air, with
smart, racy lines, extra-wide windows,
and gray, leather-trimmed upholstery,
and you'll have the only car of its
kind in the low-price field. Or choose
the equally beautiful Chevrolet Con-
vertible, with automatic top hat lifts
or lowers at the touch of a button,
and you'll have the finest Convertible
in its price range. Also available is an
all-steel, four-door Station Wagon
smartest in its field-listing for $500
less than last year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
You con choose between
SfyIeIine and FIeesIine styling

Many an admiring glance will follow
you when you roll by in your new
Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's
true whether you choose a Chevrolet
Styleline model, with notch back"
,yling, a the designers call it, or a
Chevrolet Fleetline model, with 'fast
back styling. Both are available or all
Chevrolet sedans and at the same
prices! Remember-Chevrole is the
only low-priced car that offers these
two outstandingly beautiful types of
styling . thus giving you an oppor-
tunity to express your own individual
taste in motor car beauty.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

Remember the tennis and arch.
cry tournaments on Tuesday anc
Thursday of next week. Registra.
ton at $3.50 on each day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

AUfomofIc ond Sfondord Drive
You have an enviable choice of en-
gines and drives in Chevrolet, too.
You can buy a Chevrolet combining
Powerglide Automatic Transmission
and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine
for the finest no-Shift driving at lowest
cost, or a Chevrolet combining the
highly improved standard Chevrolet
Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syn
chro-Mesh Transmission for the finest
standard driving at lowest cost.
Coordination of Powerglide automatic
Transmission and I05-h.p. Engine OPP
fiondi on De Luxe models at extra coSt.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Hunt On for Man Who Fled
5 Street Stabbinq Scene

Police today were searching fol-
a man who fed from the scene OF
the fatal stabbing of John C
Staples. SO. colored. Of 1412 I
street NV, in the basement ol
a vacant house at 1925 S stree
NV. yesterday.
Arvell Coleman, colored, 26, o.
819 Otis place NV. said he hearc
screams in the basement ane
looked through a window in time
to see a man rifling ~the wallet Of
another lying on the floor. The
man eluded pursuers and escaped
The victim had been stabbed
several times through the left
chest.
Mr.. Coleman. a student at vo-
cational school at 1927 S street
NV. said he saw a colored man
about q years old bending over
the body. He chased him for sew
eral blocks. he said, but the man
escaped.
A drivers permit issued to an
other man was found in the VIC
TINS wallet, police said. The per-
NIT had been issued to Joseph Will
liam Pitt, %. of 2410 Virginia ave-
nue. NV. Investigators at first
identified the dead man as Mr..
Pitt.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Big Three
Continued From First Page }

Treaty Allies take similar action
He pointed to action in Parlia-
ment today as Britain's answer.
Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick. British
High Commissioner for Germany
who arrived with Mr.. Bevin OF
the liner Queen Mary this morn
ing for the three-power confer.
ences, spoke out much more def.
nitely against creation of any
German army units.
Sir Ivone said the German
problem really is one of interna
security "A keeping of public
order in the face Of a determined
effort to upset it" by Communists
Germany Major Problem.
West Germany appeared to b,
the major problem as Mr.. Acheson
Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Schuman be.
gan their three-day conference al
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel here.
The three foreign ministers were
to hold their first session at 3 pm
today. A conference table was
set up in q 21St-hoor suite of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Reporters were told that for the
first hour or so Mr.. Acheson, MIR
Bevin and Mr.. Schuman would
retire alone or with only one per.
sonal assistant each, and discuss
the problems confronting then
very informally. Then more ad.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Dockers Boycott Bafory,
Refuse 10 Load Cargo
RY fha Assoeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The
Polish liner Batory came under
the ban of the militantly anti
Soviet AFL Longshoremen's Union
yesterday and had to sail without
80 tons Of cargo they refused to
load.
For more than q month, despite
criticism from the Government,
the longshoremen have refused to
handle incoming cargoes Of Rus
sian or sometimes satellite origin
Yesterday was the first case OF
refusing to handle outward bound
cargo, however.
Among the goods left on the
dock were 10 tons of magazines
Iand tobacco for Copenhagen and
Gdynia, and 86 cases Of the drug
lstreptomycin repeatedly being
sent for tubercular children in
| Poland.
"We don't want to set foreign
policy for the Government" ex-
Iplained Michael Kehoe, shop
steward for Local 1874 of the In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
sociation. "but these medical sup
plies, which are not aboundant,
can be used by our boys in Korea.
Besides. we don't know what
disposition would be made of
them once they got to Poland,
They might be sent to the North
Koreans"
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Great Northern Trains
Collide in Montana

WHITEFISH, Mont, Sept. IL
P.-The Great Northern's west
bound Oriental Limited No. 3 and
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Shenker
Continued From First Page ;,

appreciated the appointment
made Friday by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman William A. Boyle.
jr.. but must turn it down. He
added:
due to the fact that in the
performance of my sworn duties
as a lawyer I am on occasions
called on to represent persons ac-
cuSed of violating laws, and in
view of the unjustihed and un-
founded political statement is
sued by Republican United
States Senator now seeking re-
election. it is conceivable that my
acceptance of this position might
interfere with the rights Of my
clients :"
Received Notice of Appointment. I"
Mr.. Shenker said he received
notice of his appointment yester-
day-after Senator Wiley made
his critical statement calling Mr..
Shenker the attorney for some
OF the largest gambling interests
in America"
Mr.. Shenker replied in a tele-
gram to Senator Wiley that the
Senator's statement was IAN in
suit to every law enforcement Of
fetal in the United States" He
accused Senator Wiley of violat-
ing legal ethics in an attempt to
gain political advantage"
1T is a matter of public knowl-
edge that I do not now and never
have represented gambling in
terests, MIR. Shenker said. "I
am not now and never have been
on a retainer of any person, group
or association engaged in unlaw-
full activities"
Kefauver Defends Lawyers Ethics,
Senator Kefauver said there
was no question about Mr.. Shenk-
er's right to represent whom he
chose. He described Mr.. Shenker
as a capable lawyer and said the
SC. Louis mans ethics ARE not
| in question"
The national committees Sep
tember 8 announcement de-
scribed Mr.. Shenker as a prom
inent st. Louis attorney who was
a former member of the Missouri
State Democratic Committee and
a delegate to the party's 1948 ma
tional covention.
The Kefauver committee pre-
viously had received testimony
from Democratic State Chairman
John H. Hendren that Mr.. Shenk-
er introduced him to William Mo-
lasky, st. Louis race news opera
tor. Hr. Hendren said Molasky
contributed $4,000 to Gov. Forrest
Smiths 1948 campaign.
Mr.. Shenker said he never rep
resented Molasky until Is months
after the contribution was made.
He said he was not party to it.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

visers will be called in for normal
business.
Before the three-party meet
ings. Mr.. Acheson made separate
visits to the hotel suites Of Mr..
Schuman and Mr.. Bevin.
European Issues on Top.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized in a
pre-conference statement the top
priority problems are European.
Mr.. Acheson was prepared to
urge that the West start plans
now to arm German divisions to
form part of unified European
defens force. The French, as well
as the British, were talking in
stead of merely increasing Ger
man police strength.
Mr.. Acheson and Mr.. Schuman
few here yesterday from Wash
ington and Paris.
On his arrival here late yester-
day Mr.. Acheson said, II am con-
f1dent that our frank discussion
will result in agreement on prac-
tical conclusions which will con-
tribute to preserving peace"
lMr. Acheson, Mr.. Bevin and MIR.
Schuman will join the Foreign
Ministers of other North Atlantic
treaty nations in q two-day con-
ference following conclusion of
their three-power talks Thursday.
Some of the problems under dis
cussion this week will carry over
into the United Nations General
Assembly opening September 10.
On these, Mr.. Acheson said:
There is no question Of q small
group Of powers making decisions
and communicating them to the
representatives of other states.
We are engaged in a continuing
process Of discussion and negotia-
ton in which all the states of the
world are concerned and in which
we expect them all to participate. :"
Defense Is Particular Problem.
The problem of Germanys part
In European defense, however, is
particularly one for the Big Three,
since the United States, Britain
and France share the responsible
Iity as occupying powers in West
Germany.
The American idea is not to re-
arm a German national military
force as such. but to integrate
German divisions into an all-Eu-
ropean force under the unified
command of an American.
A wide divergence among the
Big Three on West Germany par
ticipation had been indicated yes
terday by Mr.. Schuman.
He told reporters that there is
not Sufficient means to arm Ger
many and the Western Allies to-
gether."
The French position, he said,
is to give Germany the needs for
internal security to maintain or
der and combat the fifth column"
and leave external security to the
occupation forces"
Evening star., 1950-09-12
McCarran Red Curb
TO Be Voted on Today;
Approval Is Expected
BY the A..oeio,ed Pres,

The McCarran anti Communist
bill appeared victory bound in the
Senate today despite President
Truman's avowal that he will not
sign it.
Voting on the sweeping and
stringent provisions of the meas
sure proposed by Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada, starts
at / pm.
The Senate remained in ses-
sion until almost midnight last
night to finish up the pre- vote
oratory.
20 Amendments Offered.
Prior to a final vote on the bill,
however, the Senate must dispose
Of some 20 amendments, includ-
ing a substitute sponsored by
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, Of
West Virginia.
Friend and foe alike predicted
that the Kilgore substitute would
not get more than 20 votes. 1t
would permit the Attorney Gen
eral to toss Communists into
concentration camps in time OF
war or declared national emer-
gency.
There were unofficial predic-
tions that fewer than 10 Senators
would vote against the McCarran
measure on passage.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference last Thursday that he
would not sign the bill If it
reached the White House in its
present form.
Exceeds Truman Request.
It goes far beyond the new
legal weapons against spies and
|saboteurS that Mr.. Truman asked.
Furthermore, the President be-
lieves some of its provisions would
imperil the rights Of loyal citizens.
But If all goes as Senator Nc
Carran expects. the bill will reach
Mr.. Truman substantially in its
present form, perhaps by Friday.
The Nevada lawmaker said he ex-
poets the House, which already
has passed a Communist registra-
ton bill Of its own, to go along
with most Of the provisions Of his
bill.
There was general agreement
among Senators that Mr.. Truman
would act promptly on the meas
ure and give Congress a chance
to override an expected veto.
And there was also general
agreement that Congress probably
would stay in session-even past
this Saturdays proposed vacation
date-to act on a veto.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota, told reporters he
thought the Senate might sustain
the veto. But Senator McCarran
has claimed sufficient votes to
override it in both houses.