davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
GACHAN. HARRIETT L. Suddenly, Of

Wednesday. July 1851. At her resi-
dence, 2716 10th st. ne, HARRIET L;
E. Gaghan, mother of James, Thomas,
Michael, william. Mary ". John and
Nicholas Gaghan. Friends may call at
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
l31 11th st. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Sheep. cattle and hog fight A good woven
wire fence with barbed wires above on
steel posts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
FER6(lgE9
Make
Good Neighbors
Good Profits

THE WEST HAS come long way since
the days when fence lines were battle lines
and the cowboys dying wish was Don't
fence me in"
No longer does the livestock man dream
of the open range. His ideal now is the we'll
fenced range. He uses his fence not merely
as an effective barrier to mark property
boundaries and preserve peace with his
neighbor but as a constructive part of his
range and herd or flock management. He
fences for profit.
Beginning on page of this issue are re-
ports of Montana livestock operators who are
using fences to save labor and increase pro-
duction per acre. Other articles give practical
suggestions on the mechanics of fence con-
struction.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

New 1851 model. s-cu.-ft. size,
holds 240 lbs. of frozen foods,
boasts boskets for small pockooes.
5th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor.
SflUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Superb hardwood frome, in wa.
birch or maple finish. Removable
guard rails. On costers. tMottress
l6.9o).
End Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor,
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10
36-In. Gas Ronqe
1899

Divided or cluster top, oven heat
control, fulI-size oven, z storage
drawers, snokeIess broiIer.
5th Floor, Washington: 4th Floor,
StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Imprinted Chest
II. 80

Very large size, 4O5-in. high,
llAxl9- in. top. Hardwood
knobs. Sonded, well-construeted.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Toosts evenly without preheotino!
Makes toast light or dark as you.
like, then pops it up.
9TH Floor. Washington; 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Upholstered scot. Black frone
with red, beige with brown, grey
with red or turquoise.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Top perforated to speed ironing
through faster evaporation! Rigid,
non-wobbIe board, rubber tipped.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Stluer Spring
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
Two Centuries Of War

GONE OF our hymns give Q wrong
- impression of Canaan, the Land
OF Promise. In some Of our hymns
this life is compared to the wilder
ness In which the Israelites lived
for forty years. the river Jordan
r. . symbol OF death. and Canaan
means heaven f"Canaan's happy
shore,D.
Well, Canaan was not happy
shore. II was a bloody battle
field for centuries. For the Is
raelites did not occupy the land
all at once. Their fight was not
won right away, II was not won
In . generation. We do not know
for certain the date Of Joshua,
but q date favored by many
scholars Is In the 18th century
before Christ. The Land Of
Promise" was not fully and Sc
curely In the Israelites' hands
until the tenth century.
The whole story. or such parts OF
II as we find in the books Of Joshua
and Judges. shows that It was a
long struggle, a weary succession
Of more or less continual wars,
climaxed In the final conquests Of
the fighting king David.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
God Saw the Future

God Saw the Future
KNY one who could have foreseen
"a the future both Of Israel and the
tribes with whom they fought for
centuries, would certainly have
hoped for 1srael's victory
Comparing all that Israel
would mean TO mankind, direct
" and indirectly, with all that
would come from their enemies,
you would have voted for the
Israelitcs without hesitation. II
for no other reason. the Is
raelites deserved 10 win because
Of their religion.
II you can imagine what might
have been the sinister results II
Israel had been destroyed, and with
them all knowledge Of the one and
holy God, you can see how God
could not afford TO let His people
lose.
Copyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education. National Council
" the Churches Of Christ In the United
States Of America. Released by wNt
Features
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
Ne Welcoming Committee

co IT was that what those people
~ looked forward TO, for forty
years. was the Land OF Promise. 4"
where Abraham had pitched his
tent. where these israelites' fore
fathers had worshipped God.
But their ancestors had owned
very little Of the land. Abraham
owned Just enough for . burial
plot; Jacob owned . tract
which, 20 far IS we know, he
never occupied. Yet II was .
geed land. 80 good that others,
leng before Abraham. had
6ettled there.
II has no unsettled wilderness. II
was dotted with high-walled, thick
y populated. strongly defended
towns. There were no welcome"
signs on the highways. All the
cities OF Palestine were united by
one common hate for the invading
lsraelites.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
STEPHENS

STEPHENS
The following pupils made the
Honor Rolls for the fifth six
weeks:
e Indicates pupils on both Honor
Rolls.
9th Grade
Scholarship
Marvin Shavers'
Benjamin Pruitt'
John Allen Brown
jerome Perkins
Eddie Perkins
10 Ann Barber
Ruth Crumpton
Mary A. Jackson
Shirley jolly
Vera MITCHELL
{ itIzenship--
Charlie M. Washington
Theresa Davis
Leroy Hayes
Margaret Robinson
5th Grade
: oiarship-
James Douglas
Tyrone Robinson
Barbara Brown
Audrey Fields
Mildred Joyner'
Christine Ware
Oracle Williams
James K. Robertson
Shirley Singleton
Citizenship
Anna Eckford
Curtis Simpson
Ather Lee Jones
George Walker
Dorothy Lewis
Delois Gatewood
4th Grade
scholarship
Hattie Marion
Patricia Marion
Susie Gee
Claryce Richardson
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Cornelius Atkins
Velna Bunting
Helen Moore
Ester l.. Simpson
End Grade
Scholarship
Wade Elan
Sterling Ingram
Semon Thompson
Faye E. Perry
Frances Simmons
Estella Thompson
Dolores Warren
Roy Acklin'
Elmer Berry
Bobby Brown
Carl Evans
Lawrence Holt
Harlon Johnson
Jackie Paradise
Joan Nelson
Johnny Robinson
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Willie Walton
Carl 4. Phillips
Reba Davis
Alma Jones'
BobbN Marion
Lillian Mathis
Wanda Murphy
Lillian Robinson
Patricia Ware
Emogene Walker
Brenda Williams
Annie NJ. Cotton
Bernice Tate.
Citizenship
Ester Branch
Dorothy Fletcher
Lucille Richie
Dollie Williams
Sterling Ingram
10 Ann Nelson
Eleanor Coley
Ruth Qualls
Elsie Robinson
Grace Williams
Annie NJ. Abernathy
Goa Richie
See KIDDIR KORNE1-page ]
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Professors OF polit-
teal science tell US
that among other
necessities. ma.
ton has to have q
definite and deien.
sible territory.
But the ancient
Israelites did not
need . professor TO
tell them til at
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
Some Victories are Deserved

NURING those wars. many cruel.
- ties we're practiced by both
sides. II there had been United
Nations at that time. they would
certainly have condemned the Is
raelites for aggression and for
war crimes besides.
We may as well admit that
the Israelites did not act In line
with the Sermon on the Mount.
How could they? They had new
er heard Of II. The fact remains
that II you, an impartial, In
visible observer, had looked
down from the sky at all the
long struggle the Israelites had
10 put up to win homeland,
and II you had been asked:
which will win, the Israelltes or
the Canaanites? There were
times when you would hardly
have dared 10 make pre-
diction.
But If you had been asked; Which
side deserves to VIM You would
surely have said, The Israelites.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Bonnie NJ. Fort
Jessie M. Moore
Willie E. Hampton
McLane Birch
Barbara Bland
Peggy Cyrus
Elizabeth Eckford'
Lottie Edgeston'
Rose Robinson
Doris Wilkins
Citizenship
Lille NJ. Cotton
Beverly White
3rd Grade
Scholarship
Carolyn Peters,
Rita Holt
Willie Murehison
Ruth Rowan
Estella Washington
Lloyd Gatewood'
Lavan Lee
William Perry
John Williams
Stanley Wlllliofd'
Lannie Oliver
Herbert Monts
James johnson
Wanda Bealah
Shirley Acklin'
Ruth Gee
Ruth Littleiohns
Edna Shockleys
Cariotta Walls
Citizenship
Eyvette jackson
Catherine Richie
Patty Crumpton
Hattie Robinson
Alfred Walker
Joseph Joshua
Effic Jones
Joyce Morrison
Geneva Walker
Helen Daniels
Antoinette Walker
Diana Daniels
Lannie Oliver
Daryl Coleman
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

r NATION must have . home.
"a Gypsies are not properly called
nation because their only home Is
where their wagons make camp.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Address all mail TO KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press, P 0. Box
2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

CONGRATULATIONS are in or
der for Adolphus Hall Of Capt.
tai Hill school who has main
tanned a straight "A" average.
Adolphus is a student in Mrs.
E. H. Jaekson's room and is
STATE PRESS newsboy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

The Riddles stole the show in
the annual state wide Talent Hunt
which was sponsored by the o.
mega Psi Phi fraternity Friday
night OF last week. In the junior
division was Nolan MeMurray
who was sponsored by Woodson
junior high school, who won LIST
place with a vocal solo, Some
times | Feel Like A Motherless
Child; Faith Miller, who was
about three years Of age, re-
ceived second place honors for
her rendition Of a Bushel and
A Peck. She was also sponsored
by the Woodson junior hi school
Julia Ann Smith, a 6 year old,
was third place winner for a vo-
cal solo. In the speciality group
the johnson brothers. Curtis, Ern-
est and Harland, of Stephens
school of this city, took the first
prize, as they competed with 7
other contestants in this group,
with the decentralization and sing
ing Of Chattanooga Shoe Shine
Boy" and a very good imitation
of the Ink Spots singing, Max
ing Believe. | am sure you viii
be hearing more of the Johnson
hrothare in the future.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

much. They knew |. very well. When
they came out Of Egypt they could
call their clothes and their tents and
their stock their own; but nothing
else. Even when Moses had given
them laws and religion and an army
and an organization, they were still
not . nation. for they had no land
'of their own under their feet.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Maryland S New Cars Get
Paper License Plates

Newly bought automobiles ir
Maryland are going to bear tenn
porary paper license plates, which
will disintegrate about the time
their legal period of use expires
The State Department of Motor
Vehicles has started issuing the
tags to dealers. When the de-
partment's order for $4,000 OF
the cardboard plates is filled,
dealers no longer will be per-
mitted to issue steel plates, ex-
cept for their own use and for
autos bought for out-of- State use.
Adoption of the paper tags,
already in use in Pennsylvania.
was authorized by the last session
of the General Assembly.
Dealers pay the department SO
cents for each set and can pass
this cost on to the buyer if they
wish. The tags can be used for
a maximum of 20 days while
application for title is made and
steel plates are being issued.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Arlington Is Seeking
Rooms, Apartments
For New Teachers

The Arlington County School
Board has moved into the room
rental field in seeking housing
accommodations for approx
mately 125 new teachers.
Mrs. Alfred Letzler, former
Parent Teacher Association, pres
ident. has volunteered to compile
IA master list of available living
quarters for new teachers sched-
uled to begin arriving from now
until the end of summer.
Mrs. Letzler said she has writ
ten to the new school teachers,
recruited from colleges and uni
.versities all over the country. AS
a result, she already has file of
As requests for specific housing
facilities.
Most Of the young women teach
ers wish to share quarters and
expenses with women their own
age. according to Mrs. Letzler.
Many Of the young men she has
heard from are planning to bring
new brides with them and are
seeking unfurnished apartments
These are the most difficult orders
to I'LL, she said.
Mrs. Letzler asked Arlington
residents who have rooms avail
able or know of available housing
of any type to call her at jackson
2-5455 or address post card tc
her home at 237 North Galveston
street. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-28
$4,000 Safe Burglary
Sentences Upheld

The three-to-nine-year prison
terms imposed on Stance and
Oliver James, brothers, for bur-
glary and larceny were affirmed
today by the United States Court
Of Appeals.
The men were convicted in Dis
trict Court eighteen months ago of
breaking into the home of Richard
II. Beckiey. retired police sergeant
and poolroom operator. and re-
moving a safe containing sec, 900.
The appeals court turned down
their arguments that the search
warrants issued were authorized
without sufficient cause, that the
trial judge, Henry A. Schweinhaut,
improperly refused to suppress
certain evidence and that Prose-
cutor Arthur Mclaughlin preju-
diced the defendants case by max
ing improper arguments to the
jury.
On the latter point, defense
counsel complained that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin limited that his oppo-
nents had tampered with evidence
Appeals Judge Wilbur K. Miller
dismissed that argument and said
that Stance, %, and Oliver, "a, had
been fairly tried.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Prince Georges Judge
Reerets Lack Of Data
On District Youths
By J. |. Michael

Secrecy surrounding Washing
ton Juvenile Court proceedings
has been termed unfortunate
and regrettable" by a Prince
Georges County Judge, who or
dered confinement for two Is
year-old boys partly because their
District records were unavailable.
Judge Charles c. Marbury in
county Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro also imposed a prison
sentence on a 17-year-old boy
with q Maryland recordu A fourth
boy, Is. was placed on probation
for three years.
The youths. all colored, pleaded
guilty to auto larceny yesterday.
Judge Marbury said it was
conceivable" that different pen
|alties might have been ordered
|if all records concerning the
youths had been available. But
he added:
"This court has no criticism
direct or implied, of any court ir
any Jurisdiction"
He said that, since the records
were not available, "the court feels
lit must take the problem into it:
own hands and decide the matter
on the information it has"
Officials of the Maryland Divi.
sion of Parole and Probation sale
they are unable to obtain infor.
nation from District Juvenile
Court except as to whether cases
are active or inactive.
Judge Marbury sentenced the
two 15-year-old boys with District
records to 18 months each in the
Maryland House of Correction bu1
suspended prison terms on the
condition they serve the same
length of time in the State Re-
formatory for Males.
The 17-year-old boy was given
an indetermipate term, not to ex-
coed three years, in the State Re-
formatory at Breathedsville.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
|RossIyn Roofing Shop
Badly Damaged by Fire

Fire of undetermined origin
caused extensive damage this
morning to the first-fioor shop OF
the Rose Bros. Roofing Co. at
North Nineteenth street and Fort
Myer drive in RoSSlyn.
Company employees were already
at work when the fire was dis
covered at about 7::40 am. Eff
forts to put out the blaze with
extinguishers failed.
Three Arlington fire companies
were summoned and the fire,
which had spread rapidly, was ex-
tinguished in about 10 minutes.
o. w. Booth, company manager,
said considerable damage was done
to machinery and to the elevator
connecting the two floors Of the
building. The shop will be closed
indefinitely, he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Senate, House Group Meet
Today on D. c. Rent Bills

House and Senate conferees on
extension of District rent con-
troll are scheduled to make an
other effort 5oday to get together
Ito settle differences over the
measure.
A first meeting, planned for
yesterday afternoon. was post
poned because of business on the
floor of the House. Another meet
ing was to be arranged for this
afternoon.
There are a number Of differ
ences in the two versions of the
bill. but both provide for a 20
per cent increase in rentals over
January !. 1941, levels.
The Senate voted an extension
|of a year, the House but nine
months from July /.
Evening star., 1951-06-28


Twenty eighth street, were killed
in a fight from Mexico City to
Tampico Tuesday, the Associated
Press reported.
The crash occurred in an iso-
lated spot. 2 miles from the nearest
town. Lean Allen of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, father of the pilot, also
was reported killed in the crash.
Byron E. Harding, neighbor of
the Aliens, said the couple was
on q three-week flying vacation.
They visited relatives in Albu-
querque and were due to arrive
back home yesterday.
Mr.. Allen, a major in the Air
Force Reserve, operated an air.
port at Springfield, Va, until
shortly before the trip, according
to Mr.. Harding. He said Mr..
Allen was an employe of a vacuum
sales company in Washington.
The couple had lived in Fair
lington since World War II, when
Mr.. Allen was on active duty with
the Air Force.
Mexican authorities are investi-
eating the cause of the crash and
burning of the plane. The bodies
will be returned to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Parking Authority Plan
For Clarendon Advanced

Plans for creation Of a parking
authority in Clarendon have been
tentatively approved at a confer
ence between Arlington County
Board members, merchants and
the county planning commission.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, board
chairman, said this morning that
establishment of the parking au-
thority could be accomplished by
an ordinance adopted by the
board. She indicated it would be
late summer or early fall before
such action would be taken.
Meanwhile. she said, the engi-
neering firm Of Parsons and
Brinckerhoff is continuing its
study of the Clarendon area and
is expected to have a final re-
port by mid-August. The firm
already has indicated that three
cities in the Clarendon area are
suitable for development of a
100000 parking program.
Mrs. Cannon added Clarendon
merchants who attended the
meeting had agreed the project
would be financed either by q
special tax in the area involved
|or by an increase in the business
license tax.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Baltimore Judge Rules Bettor
Is as Guilty as Bookmuker

arose the judge ruled that Warner
was an actual bookmaker, not just
a bettor.
Commenting further Judge
SherboW said:
Questions have come up on
many occasions whether >bettors
on horse races can be found guilty
under our statutes. am not un-
mindful Of Judge O'Dunne's opin-
ion =. but in that case as un-
|derstand it. Judge O'Dunne gave
that defendant the benefit of rea-
sonable doubt as to the law.
II take the view that the
statutes say in SO many words
that it is unlawful to bet on the
races. OF course I am speaking
|of bets outside the race track, and
$50 ] rule"
Evening star., 1951-06-28
|Hogerstown Folk
Get q Kick Out of
Wet Mail Boxes
sy The Assoeia,sd Pres.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June %.
Mailing a letter here is some
times shocking.
The trouble is that about SO
mail boxes in Hagerstown are at
tached to light poles. A spokes-
man at the municipal light plant
said there is always some current
leakage from power wires into the
poles. Heavily creosoted poles will
conduct this electricity when they
get wet, thereby charging the
mail boxes.
After hearing a report that there
had been seven or eight cases Of
severe shock in the wet weather
early this month, the city's Pub
lie Works Board authorized the
post Office to erect concrete posts
for the mail boxes.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Man Convicted ; Years Ago
In Lottery Case Held Again

Eddie Bratburd, Silver Spring,
who was convicted and sent to
jail in 1948 for illegal possession
Of lottery slips, was under $4,000
bond today on the same charge.
So is his wife. Mrs. Ruth E.
Bratburd, so. They were arrested
yesterday at their home in the
$500 block of Piney Branch road
by Montgomery County police.
Detective Sergt. william Whalen
said police seized a large quantity
of numbers slips, several tele-
phones an adding machine and
considerable cash in the raid. He
said the Bratburd home had been
under observation for a week.
Bratburd, who Is So, was fined
81 900 and sentenced to six months
lin jail three years ago on a SIM
liar charge. He appealed, but the
Maryland Court Of Appeals upheld
the fine and sentence. He and
his wife will be given a hearing
lin Silver Spring Police Court
July 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Legislative Council
Hears Driving License
Setup Hit by Judge
sy The A,,ocio,ed Pres,

CUMBERLAND, Md, June %
The Legislative Council began its
four-day tour of Western Mary
land with a bang yesterday, hear
ing complaints of the drivers Ii
censing system and scheduling
sessions on teachers salaries and
home rule for Maryland's cities
and counties.
The 20-man council, which is
making its headquarters here,
also was told there is no serious
crime situation in Allegany Coun-
ty, certainly none warranting an
outside investigation.
Frostburg College Inspected.
Today, the legislators break
tasted at Frostburg State Teach
ers' College and spent the morning
inspecting that institution. Will
liam A. Gunter. unsuccessful Re-
publican candidate for attorney
general last fall, will entertain
the lawmakers at a dinner tonight,
Complaining of what he called
an "intolerable" situation, Circuit
Judge Morgan C. Harris told the
Council yesterday it should con-
slider legislation requiring regular
examination of automobiles and
the people who drive them on
Maryland highways.
The Allegany County judge first
suggested annual inspections of all
motor vehicles. Then he recon-
periodic examination OF
automobile drivers.
Legless Still Drive.
He said it's 'intolerable that II
makes no difference whether a
man is half blind or blind, or loses
a leg or two legs, and still retains
his drivers license"
Circuit Court Judges Harris and
George Henderson, with States
Attorney Paul M. Fletcher, told
the legislators there would be nc
particular purpose" in a State
sponsored probe of crime condi-
tions here.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
2 Montgomery Men
Ruled Suicides in
|Monoxide Deaths

Certificates of suicide were is
sued today for two Montgomery
County men, one of them William
Patrick Ryan. operator of Mar
Beth Inn.
Mr.. Ryan and James e. Bellamy,
jr., q. of Takoma Park both died
|of carbon monoxide poisoning yes
|terday. Mr.. Ryan was found In
his car, which was-parked in his
garage. Mr.. Bellamy also was
found in his car, which was parked
in some woods about 200 yards of
the $500 block Of Piney Branch
road.
Both men had piped the poison
into their closed automobiles by
attaching garden hoses to the ex-
haust pipe.
MIR. Ryan, who was So, was dis
covered by his with Kathleen.
His car was in a garage at the inn,
ll1126 Old Bladensburg road, where
he made his home.
No notes were found. Mrs. Ryan
told police. however. that her hus-
band had lost considerable weight
lsince moving to Silver Spring from
Philadelphia 10 months ago.
Mr.. Bellafny. a Navy veteran
and father Of a 2-year-old daugh-
ter, was found by Silver Spring
Police Pvts. Roland Cooley and
Herbert West. Neighbors said the
man had been metal worker.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Pauline Kahn Bellamy, and
daughter Jamie Louise.
The suicide certificates were is.
sued by DR.. Frank j. Broschart
Montgomery County medical ex.
aminer.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Bids TotoI $1,22S, ,070
On II Rood Projects
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, June 28.-
Low bids amounting to 1929, ,O70
were received by the State high
way department yesterday on II
road construction projects.
The bids. covering 43 miles of
hard surfacing on secondary high
ways and Is miles reconstruction
on primary routes, will be reviewed
by the highway commission before
they are accepted or rejected.
The projects include: Albemarle
CountyRoute 240.i rs mile Of
concrete curb, gutter and sidewalk
at Crozet. The bid Of Steele &
Steppe. Rustburg, was So, 1857.