davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
Dates to Note

OCT. 5. s-Montana Flying Farmers
& Ranchers association annual
convention, Shelby.
Oct. educational Fire prevention
week.
Oct. 3l-Fina1 date for completing
approved soil and water conser-
walton practices.
Nov. s-l0-,Annual Montana farm
bureau convention, Helena.
Nov. ls-Final date for reporting
performance of conservation prac-
tees.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

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favor thrill Of Nash'S Coffee.
Because Nash's Coffee con-
tains a blend of premium
priced MedeIlin, Bucaraman-
ga, and ManizaleS coffees
grown only in Colombia,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
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Evening star., 1951-08-26
BeoIe
(Continued from Page D-1.'

Stewart. widow of the founder of
the Maryland Hunt Cup-she may
be a grandmother but she's right
up front when they ride to the
hounds and she had played 1S
holes of golf that day; delightful
Mr.. Edgar Allan Poe who couldn't
remember the title Of his last
mystery-"it's something or other
MD" he said; handsome, unat-
tached Webb Cromwell; Alec Girls
void, who has a beautiful place in
the valley but spends most of his
time in Thailand. studying their
culture and writing books on
same; Nancy Symington Perrin, a
cousin Of stu Symington's and a
frequent visitor to D. c., the
amusing Stanley Rosoffs and steel
company president Marshall Reid
and his wife who are just back
from their western honeymoon.
He was formerly married to
Charlotte Mayo of this city. Also
on the scene was attractive.
eligible Pete Whitman, son Of Mrs.
Ralph Parr, whose name is so
we'll known in racing circles. Pete
has left New York and is about
Evening star., 1951-08-26

to join the business staff Of the
Baltimore Sun.
In wondering why Hollywood
didn't follow the true life of
CaruSo instead of making up q
less interesting story for the Aim,
"The Great Caruso," Rosa re-
counted her own Hollywood ex-
perience. Several years ago after
her retirement from the operatic
stage. she was asked by one of
the f1lm companies If she could
sing the role of Carmen In a movie
based on the opera. Things even
progressed to the point where she
was asked to look over the script
wherein she found to her horror
that the part of the hero. Don
Jose. had been written outl
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Miss Ellen E. Bono
.Morries Iowa Man

| Miss Ellen Elizabeth Bono
daughter Of Mrs. Evart L. Bono
of Chevy Chase and the late Mr.
Bono. yesterday afternoon became
the bride of Mr.. Robert August
Mckenzie. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Majeski Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles D.
German at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. A reception
at the Columbia Country Club fol-
lowed the nuptial mass.
The newlyweds plan to visit the
groom's home in Council Bluffs
after their New England wedding
trip. When they return, they will
be at home here in Munsen Hall.
II you want to preserve food
value in potatoes, never soak them
before cooking.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Miss Joan Marie Steward and
Mr.. Dolph M. Veatch II were
married yesterday at the First Ev-
angelical Reformed Church. The
Rev. r. Nielsen schlegel officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Marie H. Steward of Silver
Spring and Mr.. John L. Steward
of Baltimore, Md. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Mary Jo Veatch
of Greenwood. Ind, and Mr..
Dolph M. Veatch Of Milwaukee,
Ind.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

WNS. W|NINEK
Miss Sara Marguerite Williams.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. Ray
mond Williams, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Howard Douglas
Warner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Ford Warner of Hamden,
Conn.
The ceremony was at st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Ar
lington, with the Rev. Alfred st.
John Matthews. rector of the Nc
Lean st. Johns Episcopal Church.
assisted by the Rev. Edmund H.
Stevens of Arlington, officiating.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Boys Raincoats

Rubber surfaced rancoat SETS Double back. buckled
front and cemented facing. Black or yellow. Sizes
to IA.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Corduroy Stacks

Solid color heavy duty corduroy in 2 styles con.
tnuous waistband with elastic sides, or semi-boxer
types Zip-front; cuffed. Sizes 6 to H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Marks 1O4th Birthday

CoNSHOCkFN r.
Lee. i Noeio NhO W.
old when Absaha
S!pned the trancps
iamauon- celebrated
hlihday anni,cs surs
seecntly II, was JOHN
tN members ~ i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Church Music
Workshop Set

n. Nj ,nec
" p uv the
NJ t % TIE
~ les wll
tHt Method. i
( 20'n fdef dircc
fu SN ~ the
,eH M4. anon III
Paul swarm one Of the most
progressive orsanisfs and choir
masters OF America has con-
Quoted research coniaciing
over $500 church musicians
and clergYmen.
u ueN book Gai,po Is Tor
ne Ct9ueh M4 XII reaara-
80 oN' 90 ihe MOST = act.cal
lpln'N fN~ q h pet,d
INC subjects eD. IA Ia,
ooni'ps i,L.nn.s . so end
eN'cn.iln- rhiouen M af,crnoon
.lid t'tnne ~ lsprotisa,ion.
tNpltn.nan ~ ch a Form,
W" mp SelNlc lras sual In
lfv''Hn INpl Manal choir re-
~ nd Fourteen WAYS 10
~ n'er lte.t of Csn Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

The Golden Text Psalms
31.lll IS: The counsel o. the
Lord s:andeth for ever me
thoughts Of his heart 10 all
generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
By A Anderson

c0LlR SCI
Eat t M-
ut Want N- 1l-
The resolution adopted al
tAe final business session Of
The three day convention call
ed Ter provisions for all. re
gardless Of race color or lang
uaqe to enjcY their rights and
privileges as creatures made 10
the ima9e and likeness Of God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following p. 1881:
Evening star., 1951-01-21

USED. -Po Ford FoTdoGT aay!G Sedan. 1s47;
USED sII IsR pGpt!ac iHYas 4-Door Sedan 1912;
USED; Ford sedan S. i = Delivery Truck.
USED. Ford De Luxe Station Wagon.
1917; Eng. 799A1591909.
Eng. 7gA142aI53,
Eng. a9T471497.
Cash sale by sealed bid: closing time
esr esT ps to Be sod 'snaa Awsras asa
II any, on or before February 2nd.
Red Cross reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Inspect and
get bid ptG forms from eric Na
NV, Mr.. Grayson Smith. between
through Friday. -
DODGE 1946 4-dr.. Custom sedan.
Completely reeondl1ioaed motor not
Plymouth isA7 4-dr. Special de luxe
sedan; original black finish like
nneegg: spotless interior; r. and h.;
Plymouth 1a4s 4-dr. Special de luxe;
green finish like new; r. and h.:
cReyrole. 194s 2-dr. Aero: original
excellent mechanical cond.; guar
anteed ST. .145.
Plymouth l949 de luxe Club Coupe:
original blue finish like new; heater:
De Soto 1s47 4-dr. Custom sedan:
beautiful green finish: spotless in
terror; automatic transmission; r.
and h: one owner: S1.195.
Ford 1949 "S" Custom club coupe;
original finish like new; white-wall
tires: seat covers; one owner;
Hudson 1947 "6" Commodore 4-dr.
sedan: motor completely recondi-
toned; guaranteed; spotless interior;
looks like new; SS95.
De Soto 1916 convertible: new top:
recond. motor; automatic transmits
sion; looks like new; $1.095.
chhee9grrolet 1947 Fleetline 4-dr. sedan;
Evening star., 1951-01-21
CuIhune to PubIicize Drive

Tom Cultane, former Wash
ington newspaper man, has been
appointed publicity director for
the Catholic Bishops Laetare
campaign for IS million for re-
lief in Europe and Korea. Mr..
Culhane has directed the bishops
campaign for the last eight years.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Local Masonic News

Blue Lodges.
Monday - Federal, Dawson,
Stansbury, Joppa, Benjamin
Franklin.
Tuesday - Acacia, Takoma,
Gompers.
Wednesday - Harmony, Hard
ing, BrightWood.
Thursday - New Jerusalem,
Whiting, Fort Dupont.
Friday-St. Johns, Hope, Trim
ity.
Royal Arch.
Grand visitations will be COM
pleted this week when Anacostia
chapter receives Monday night.
and Eureka Naval on Friday
night.
Mount Vernon-Monday.
Tuesday-Woodridge. Potomac
Hiram, election and installation
of officers.
Thursday-Singleton and Wash
ington.
Friday-Mt. Pleasant. Capitol,
election and installation of Of
f1cers.
Royal and Select Masters.
Mount Pleasant Council - Mon
day.
knights Templar.
De Molay-Tuesday, full form
opening, Order of Red Cross and
Order of Malta.
Washington-Wednesday. Order
Of Malta
Columbia-Friday, Drill Corps
and Ladies Auxiliary.
Grand Commandery-Saturday,
school of instruction under direc-
ton of Instructors General Will
liam l.. Hunt and Emerson B.
| Wise
Evening star., 1951-01-21
TRUCKS

nUIhO
studebaker 1947 h-ton pickup; best
mechanical condition.; body. motor
good and tight. Special at S595.
TREW MOTOR COMPANY. 9th and
Florida ave. ne. FIR. 1892. -22
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
WILL PAY UP TO
81 Cadillac ----$5 200
so. '49, '48, Al Cadillacs
81 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
80 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
'49 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
Comparable Price Paid Accordingly
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
4326 Conn. Ave. Wo. 1886 or EN-.
1854
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

J512 v.ly s..n ls4s sna GhfTp0s s $685. g.
Moog sS5esy Mso4oR seas 0eep eo Sord Ssn EPas ss55
wis. ave. NV, OR. SO93.
STUDEBAKER AZ Comdr.: 4-dr.: r.
and h.. o.d., hillholder, climatizer:
beaut. met: tan; very low mileage;
spotless S945. KENYON MOTORS.
4427 Bennine rd. ne. LU. 4-l7l7.
WILLYs 81 sta. wagon; 6 CYL. gray.
demon: 5000 mil. overdrive. heat
er: S1,55O $500 below list. MAR
WIN MOTORS. Rockville 450O-3424.
9 24S N. Washington St, Rockville
WILLYs 1947 station wagon; good
condition; must sell today; S695 or
best offer. SH 4276.
WILLYS station wagon 1916: heater.
and overdrive; S725. OV. 4213 after
wILLYs AZ station wagon; finest
condition; S745. KENNY MOTOR
SALES; e ISsoza a55o Bladens0urs I'd: al n.e'
CoMPLETE LINE of new WHY'S
station wagons: also jeeps. trucks
and panels. MARVIN MOTORS.
Rockville 4500-3424. 24S N. Wash
ington St. Rockville. Md. -21
WILLYS! WILLYS! WILLYS!
Immediate delivery of station wagons
and jeeps also a few 4-wheel drive
trucks and wagons. HUNTER MO-
TORS, 90l Prince St. AL. 1884 or
OV 141g -2o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
- DEATHS =

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Cooper, 49-year-old carpenter of
Socastee, were held Tuesday at
Goldfinch Funeral Home in Con-
way.
The Rev. Ayers Edge official.
ed. Burial was in Salem Method
list Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Cooper died at his home
about las p. m. Saturday follow.
ing lingering illness.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lula Hardee Cooper; three
sons, Noah G. Cooper of Myrtle
Beach, O'Neil Cooper and Sims
Cooper of Socastee; three daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth Cooper and
Mrs. William Turbeville of Myr
tie Beach, Mrs. Champ Clark of
st. Louis; three brothers, Arthur
Cooper of Washington, Edward
c. Cooper of Conway and B.
Frank Cooper of Detroit and four
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
D. A. R. CHAPTER
CELEBRATES 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

The Peter Horny Chapter of
the D. A. R. of Conway celebrat.
ed it's 25th anniversary on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. A. James on Calhoun Rd.
The rooms of the home were
decorated in silver and white in
honor of the occasion and the
approaching yuletide season.
Mrs. D. V. Richardson, Regent,
conducted the business session.
Mrs. H. E. McCaskill, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. J. K
Stalvey, who gave a colorful his
tory of the Peter Horny Chapter,
beginning with its organization
in December, 1926, and tracing
it's growth and accomplishments
up to the present time.
Special tribute was paid Mrs.
Mary Holiday, organizer and
first Regent. She was presented
a gavel with a pertinent inscrip.
ton engraved upon it.
Twelve charter members were
present and were shown special
honor.
Following the usual custom Of
the birthday meeting each mem
Der gave Is cents - penny for
each years existance of the chap
ter Ten dollars from the contri.
buttons were sent to Tamassee, 9
OAR school, to be used toward
Christmas gifts for the Tamassee
students.
In keeping with the Christmas
season, the musical portion of
the program was presented by
Miss Carol Cameron, who sang
1.-THE Birthday of a King" and
20 Holy Night"
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, president
of the Archibald Rutledge Club,
told a lovely Christmas Story
''The Drum Goes Dead" written
by Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by the % mem
bers and z guests present. Spe-
ciaI guests were Mrs. c. A. Har-
vim and Mrs. Frances Brock of
Summerton, Mesdames A. c.
bookings, Jeff Moore, and Geor.
&c Bunker, and Miss Anne Gel
zer, Conway high school senior,
recently voted the annual D. A.
r. citizenship award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Mrs. Bobby Bruton
PARTY Honoree

Mrs. Bobby Bruton was honor.
ed with a birthday party Tues.
day night, December II, by her
husband and friends at their
home at Ocean Drive, S. G.
The Christmas motif was CARR
ed out in the decorations wor the
occasion.
Games, music and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Maude Spivey, Mrs. Hoyt
Graham, and Miss Eulee Hender-
son.
The honoree received many
gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N c.

lazy to move to safer woodland
quarters in spite of the rapid
urbanization of the beach areas
hereabouts.
This week, a group of local
hunters Riddle, Chas.
Tilghman, Roy Kinlaw, Teddy
Hendricks, Andy Pollard and
Tilghman Estates Mr.. Lewis
started on a deer drive, begin.
ming on Ocean Drive Beach's
Main street, and extending to
the vicinity of Heart Lake on
Somerset Avenue in the center
of Tilghman Beach. During the
drive they bagged 3 bucks, and
saw seven others which got
away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Ell Bureau, one of the largest in
the world.
The article, which outlines the
merits of all the beach resorts
between Little River and Windy
Hill Beach, emphasizes the
Grand Strand as a family resort
beach. 1t was written by Claude
Dunnagan and transmitted thro.
ugh the facilities of the Grand
Strand News Bureau at Ocean
Drive Beach as part of the Grand
Strands nationwide, year round
publicity campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Examiners Grant
1907 Drivers Permits

RALEIGH-Driver's license ex-
aminers of the Department of
Morton Vehicles issued a total of
1927 drivers permits during
November including 1901 oper.
ator's permits and 1,071 chauf
feur's licenses, and 80 duplicate
chauffeur's license.
Revenue from the sale of Ii.
censes came to $46,136.10 of
which $42,198.50 was collected
from the sale of original operat,
or's permits.
Suspension for the month came
to 421 and revocations 1929.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

t 5as' O 1sca+I published in the win.
BROOKLYN Eagle, metro %, the e
i 15ie od paper 9a, has a circulation aVf Of
also distributed through its 49, Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Three Deer Bagged

TILGHMAN BEACH - Either
the deer on the Grand Strand are
fascinated by the beautiful archi.
lecture of the many new beach
cottages, or they are just toe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
cx,nd Strand Article
o' New York Paper

oonplehensive future arti.
4 " the attractions of the
Gle " Strand resort area has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Heavy seeding of cotton as
sures better contton stands on
heavy clay soils.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
BY Charles E. TroceweII

at his elbow. Professors Of literature
are guides, no more; sometimes good
guides. sometimes poor ones.
We knew one professor of literature
who turned out to know more about
rifles and revolvers than he did about
books. That was his business. We
knew one professor of the theory and
practice of writing who used his pupils
to bring his own writing along, and he
did, a very good job with himself, not
so good with some of his scholars, but
that was scarcely his fault
X
The young reader turned loose with
good books will find his way.
It is impossible to stand guard over
his mind.
We believe that one is reader, from
the beginning, or not. and that nothing
much can be done about it.
The reader does it all for himself.
He looks them over. and reads what
he pleases, and if he has the usual good
fortune he manages to find the best of
the crop. year after year.
This means not only in the newer
publications, but the best Of the old.
that is, the most suitable for him.
The personal approach is the only
approach. After a number of years.
it becomes to the good reader his own
best lifeline and guard.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

have transported wounded from front lines to
hospital stations and have served effectively for
artillery spotting. AS result helicopter research
and development are being speeded up as never
before Double and single rotor ships are in
active service and new jet-propelled rotor has
been tested with some success in California
The jets are on the tips of the rotor blades
whirling them without benefit of conventional
engine power. Jet-operated rotors would save
lot OF weight and hence increase the payload
Mr.. Sikorsky believes that the next step
in helicopter design will be an improved machine
OF present pattern capable of much faster speeds
than the top maximum today of 129 miles an
hour. The next step would be compound de-
sign with small auxiliary wings as well as rotors
This would make possible even greater speeds.
The ultimate helicopter, he thinks may be
convertible model, able to ascend or descend
vertically but capable ofsbeing instantly con-
verted in air to flxed-wing plane of subsonic
or even supersonic speeds. 1t may be hard to
envlslon such strange aircraft-but it was hard
to believe that the first helicopter would fly.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
The Fantastic HeIicopter

Igor Sikorsky is a biased prophet when it
comes to helicopters, but his prediction of things
to come in the flying eggbeater" field are no
more fantastic than his original contraption was
In an interview in the New York Times the
helicopter pioneer forecast 50O-mile- -an-hour
machines of helicopter type, and cargo 'copters
capable of carrying so passengers.
1t took defense authorities long time to
see any special military value in the gawky
slow, rotary-wing craft. few were used during
the closing stages of World War II for rescue
purposes. After the war the Air Force and Navy
began to show more interest in the type, not
only for rescue work but for possible artillery
observation missions. The Marine Corps bought
number of the "windmills" and tested them
in amphibious operations during war games.
Korea was the real proving ground. There
the 'copters have s1atched downed flyers from
certain death inside enemy territory and at sea,
Evening star., 1951-03-07
This and That

particular author. for instance. is good:
no particular good is done either writer
or reader by another's praise.
To be true to ones own tastes, that
is the end-all and be-all of personal
literary criticism.
1t saves the reader from this perpetual
running up and down the scale of
literary fashions.
One decided. long ago. that he did
not like the stories of Scott Fitzgerald.
All the books in the world may be
written about him, they make no differ
ence nor change the opinion.
The beginning of Tender Is the
Night" struck him as poor, when first
published in the new Is cent edition,
that opening scene on the beach still
impresses him as dull.
To bring up youngsters to know what
they like for and of themselves
That, indeed, is the best training.
It is done simply by turning the young
reader loose with books
In the old days one would have been
tempted to say with good books" To-
day we are not SO sure. Books will do.
just say books" and provide plenty
of them, and the young reader will find
his way. He will not be fooled much.
He will not need a professor standing
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Literary reviva1s of Fitzgerald, James,
Trollope, Mrs. Wharton
These are arrows pointing the way to
the great average reader.
Let'him read as he wants, and admire
what he will, not take his cue from
others.
BY this simple method, in the end
he finds he has made as good selec-
ton for himself as some book club
could have done.
In this way he is sure of his own
likes and dislikes.
This remains particularly true of
novelists.
A good story is a good story, no
matter when written.
The way a story is told differs. and
some authors appeal more to some
readers than others.
The old stately style of writing, the
much plotted stories of the elder
writer's the fast style of many moderns-
These differ with the year, but a
good narrative remains true to itself.
The honest reader finds others COM
ing around to his own personal opinions
1t Is pleasing thing, but of no great
moment. even to ones self. because
one has known all along that this
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Good Work in the Senate

The Senate has done good days work in
saving the military manpower bill from amend
ments to make 1872 the minimum age for induc-
ton and to limit the term of active duty to 21
months. In effect, in line with the Recommended
tions of it's Armed Services Committee and our
most responsible defense authorities it has thus
voted in favor of lowering the present minimum
from 19 to 18, and it has supported a compromise
fixing the service period at "a months-two
months shorter than the time advocated by the
committee, but still long enough to allow for
sound training and experience.
OF course, since the House is drafting bill
of it's own, the Senate's action does not guaran-
tee that the 1S-year induction figure or the a.
month term of duty will be finally enacted But
if Congress heeds the counsel of those best quail
fled to speak on the subject, if it deals reas-
tically with the situation, it will not adopt
watered- down legislation for universal service
and military training. Instead, it will adopt
something very much like the program now be-
ing debated in the Senate-a program designed
to provide armed forces to cope with present
dangers and to develop reserves capable of safe
guarding the Nation against threats in the
future.
If the times were less perilous than they are,
an easier program would be acceptable, but it is
not acceptable now. The free world is gravely
menaced, and in such a world we cannot resort
to half measures if we are to be safe Our mill
tary manpower must be built up as fast as pos
sible to the level needed for national security
in the present situation and for the organization
of a strong reserve for long-term preparedness
In that way we can hope to prevent another
global war or to win it if it comes despite our
effort to prevent it. The Senate bill is we'll tai
lored to that objective.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Red Cross Volunteer

With expert skill she smoothes the edges
do1Dn
And folds each dressing Dith the
greatest care,
Far from, the screaming guns and roar
ing planes
She fights the 1Dar tpith eUery small,
Uhite square;
With 1Dilling hands and grateful heart
she giUeS
Her time and talent as q Dolunteer,
Regardless of iDhat other tolk may do
Her duty stands before her bright
and clear.
Expecting nothing in return she serues
Like thousands more beneath the
mercy sign,
She kno1os that prayer alone is not
enough
To saue life out on the fighting incl
viney Wilder.