davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Lake County Show
Dates Oct. %, "a

CATALOGS HAVE been issued
for the Lake county beef, sheep,
swine and poultry show to be held
at Roman Oct. % and "a, according
to Henry K. Botch, Lake county ex-
tension agent. The event is spon-
sored by the Lake County Registered
Beef Breeders association.
Judging of all entries will be COM
pleted Oct. % and a banquet for ex-
hibitors viii be held that evening.
Show judges are Howard Lewis,
Gallatin Gateway, beef cattle; Henry
Robinson, Kalispen, sheep and
swine, and Harriette Cushman,
Bozeman, poultry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

nation on their use may be, found
in the Montana extension service
circular entitled Seattle Lice and
copies may be obtained at the
county extension office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Bar at
Circuit" Show Sale
October is and rs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

sold do Of e0lves soc Mid
Western feeder buyer Some Of the best from however
reserved for SOLE You will find nice calf for
inspection
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

"A REPRODUCTION of the full color paint
ing in oils by J. K. Ralston Montana cowboy
artist "The Pilot shows cowboy, who
might be the foreman or wagon boss, in the
foreground Behind him is the mess wagon.
followed by the bed wagon with the "cavy'
trailing along behind.
This is an after-supper scene, typical of
wagon crew at a beef roundup. The beef
herd being trailed would be ahead of the
wagon couple of miles or so, nearing the
bed ground. After supper, the wagons are
moved to within quarter or half mile of
the night bed ground near the herd This
background was generally on high ground,
perhaps several miles from the river or
creek, hence the wagons are heading uphill
and away from the river bottom.
The pilot generally went ahead Of the
wagons short distance to scout the shortest,
easiest route to the new location.
This picture is one of the most recent paint
ings by the Billings artist. A story about the
artist and more pictures are on page Al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
HEREFORD
!. ANGUS
SHORTHORN

you od your plans include consignment your Top
Montunus Newest and Lurgest Auction Sole?
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor. will preach
at the morning service on Gods
Circle of Love-"
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister, will
|preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow. Sunday
School will be at $3.50 am.
Meridian Hill Baptist--Arlene
Harris, a 9-year-old speaker OF
Philadelphia. will preach at 3 pm
tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregation
Desiring a Better Country will
/ be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by DR.. Alfred w. Hurst
minister.
Lincoln Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks, minister. will
preach at the morning service on
I"The Chosen Ones"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Wesley Chestnut. a choir boy o1
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Jacksonville. will sing at the morn
ing service tomorrow. The Rev
Frank Blackwelder, rector, will
preach at this service.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz. rector,
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow on Prayer"
Memorial Evangelical u. B.-Dr.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Universal Social Security
On. Conference Auenda
BY The Assoeiussd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland. Jane 30.
The International Labor Con-
ference voted at It's wind-up ses-
sion last night to consider next
year an international convention
guaranteeing minimum standards
Of social security for workers.
The conference voted to put on
the 1852 agenda-with a view to
adoption draft of the social
security convention which was the
subject Of much argument during
the preliminary discussion this
year.
The United States employers
delegation attacked the proposed
convention as a masterpiece Of
social economic mythology"
A. d. Marshal, United States
employers delegate and assistant
secretary of the General Electric
Co.. told the conference the pro-
posed convention seeks to estab-
lish the principle that no system
Of social security can meet the
international standard, unless II
is compulsory and subsidized by
the Government.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Mrs. Carrie Mccarthy
Leaves Estate Of
More Than S774,OOO

Mrs. Carrie A. Mccarthy, who
died on June Q at her home, It'll
IN street NV, left an estate val
ued at more than STA 900, ac-
cording to q petition filed yesters
day in District Court for probate
of her will.
Mrs. Mccarthy, who was 81, had
long been prominent In social,
charitable and cultural activities
here.
Her will provided for number
of bequests to Catholic organiza-
tions, both here and elsewhere.
She left no near relatives, accord
ing to the petition for probate.
Under terms of her will. the resid-
uary estate is to be shared by
relatives Of her husband, the late
David K. Mccarthy, after other
bequests have been taken care Of.
MIR. Mccarthy, who died in 1916.
inherited o large. estate from his
father.
The husbands relatives include
Ia number of nieces, grandnieces
and grandnephews, most Of whom
live in New York State.
Mrs. Mccarthy left $4,000 to
Herbert Poston Of 5419 Haw-
thorne place NV, who had been
her secretary and chauffeur for
some 20 years. She also left some
smaller bequests to several other
employees.
Local organizations to which
Mrs. Mccarthy left bequeSts and
the amounts include:
The Convent of Perpetual Ad-
grafton. 1419 v street NV, $6,-
600: the Sacred Heart Day School,
Bethesda. Nd. $1,000; the Cath
olic Home for Aged Ladies. 3043 p
street NV, $4,000: Little Sisters
OF the Poor, $4,000; st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum, 1900 California
street NV. $1,000, and the Bene-
dictine Foundation, SITS Sargent
road Me-, $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

I. S. Ernst, pastor, will preach on
1.-THE High Cost of Living" at the
morning service tomorrow.
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
matiOn-Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder
minister, will preach at the morn
ing service on Christ and the
Democratic Spirit" The Rev. Roo
Iert E. Van Deusen. of the National
Lutheran Council, will preach at
$3.50 am. and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
DIR. Clovis G.. Chappell, minis
ter Of the church from 1918 to
1924, will be guest minister tomor-
row and the following two Sun
days.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. C. STAN
ley Lowell. minister. will speak al
the morning service tomorrow or
This Nation Under God"
First Methodist, (Hyattsville)-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett, min
lister, will preach at 9 and II am
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mount Zion Methodist--A Holy
Communion service will be con.
Quoted at the morning service
tomorrow by the Rev. James D
Foy. minister.
Metropolitan A. M. Capt
Rhoda j. Milliken, director of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will be
guest speaker at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr
Stephen Gill Spottswood, minister
will preach at the morning service
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Naval Academy nroI|ment
Expected 10 Set Record
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, June 30.-W1th
the main body of it's new fourth
class arriving Monday, the Naval
Academy announced yesterday it
expects to have the highest en-
rollment in history.
OF the estimated 1,100 new mid
sh;pmen, some 800 are scheduled
to arrive Monday from all over the
Nation and several foreign coun-
tries. The remainder will get here
in the next few weeks.
" This addition will raise the num-
Der in the brigade of midshipmen
70 3,S00-largest in the academy's
i06-year history.
OF those new "plebes" arriving
Monday. I60 are former enlisted
men of the Navy and Marine
Corps who were appointed through
competitive examinations.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
e6I2zal9Y Qsdaz7
81 tl15 -by Rob Eden
W Rob Eden

for Importance. don't give a
damn for them all now. My eyes
have been opened. believe me-"
Il wish could be sure you
know what you're saying, that you
won't change your mind. once
you get out Of here
Carl sat up again.
Look, Sherry he said. 'I
treated you like a heel. I know
that now. Lucille turned my head.
She told me I'd soon be head of
the Raymond company. That I'd
be one Of the big shots in town.
And I fell for 1t. What a fool
I've seen."
what do you want to do now?'
Sherry asked.
IT want to get out of town until
this thing blows over. Maybe I'll
start over again, In some other
city. Maybe I'll come back.
don't know"
mo more talk about shooting
and things like that?"
Carl buried his face in his
hands.
I'm so ashamed" he cried.
Then II you feel that way
about it, I'll do what I can to
help you." Sherry said.
Carl stood up.
Yes. get me out of this place.
It's Gales doing. I know that.
He thought !, was going to hurt
Luiclle. Well. I'm not. I don't
care If I never see her again"
: Lie down and be quiet" Sherry
warned him. 1T may take a little
time. But I'll help you. You can
depend upon it,"
You've been wonderful" Carl
told her. '.Ill never be able to
repay you for all you've done for
me-"
Don't try" she said.
She didn't want Carl to get ro-
mantle again. The job now was
Ito get him out Of the place.
J, II hope we can pick up again,
where we left of. when I blew my
top" Carl said.
We'll see," Sherry replied. She
didn't want to make any promises
or commit herself in any way.
How long have I been here?
I've been asleep" Carl said.
only a short time. It's still
early in the evening. Now the
next thing is to find out what
kind Of a place this is and what
is required to have a patient dis
missed. That may take some fix
ing. especially with Gale down in
the Office waiting for me-"
"He is?" Carl asked anxiously.
II made him bring me here. I
couldn't have found you any other
way. You're even registered under
another name"
I'm sure Mr.. Raymond will
help me-"
We'll use him as a last resort, ;"
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Sherry said. Lets try everything
lelse first"
She went to the door and spoke
to the attendant who was waiting
lin the hall.
who is in charger" she asked.
"Mr. O'Malley." he replied. Hes
1.-THE night superintendent"
May I see him?"
Certainly, I'll call him." the
attendant said. But it will be
necessary for me to lock the door. .
"Ill be back" Sherry said to
Carl.
Don't be long" Carl replied.
"I'll go nuts here
The attendant locked the door,
and Sherry accompanied him
down to the first floor and into
Ia business Office.
A kindly looking man in a white
uniform was sitting behind the
desk.
II want to talk to you about
Mr.. Smith," Sherry said.
She had almost forgotten about
the assumed name.
'Sit down." O'Malley said.
ITO Be Continued.J
Evening star., 1951-06-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE.

There was nothing charming
about Nick Gale now. He was
thoroughly angry, his eyes were
narrow slits and his jaw was set.
every clever" he said. I'm not
sure I'll take you to Carl now"
You had better" Sherry
warned him.
He took one more drink Of cof-
fee, got his hat. and they went
outside to Sherry's car.
"I'n drive" she said. Don't
bother to have your men follow
us"
go out Chestnut avenue" he
said in surly tone. as she started
her car.
Except for the directions he
gave her, nothing was said on the
drive. The sanitarium where Carl
was being held proved to be a big
brick structure, on the outskirts OF
town.
Sherry parked her car in q
parking lot adjacent to the build
ing. and they got out. Then she
locked her car.
'I'll go in with you." Gale said.
They went in at the main en-
trance. There was no sign or
other idnetification as to what the
building was used for.
In the small reception room
Gale spoke to an attendant.
eve want to see Mr.. Smith. !"
he said.
please wait here" Sherry said
to Gale. "I want to see him alone. "
20. K.," Gale growled. Don't
be long"
The attendant took Sherry
through a long corridor. up one
flight Of stairs. and unlocked q
door.
He motioned her inside, and she
entered, alone. It was a small
room. but neat. Carl was lying on
q bed In hospital gown but he
sprang up when he saw her.
II knew you wouldn't let me
down." he cried.
Sherry walked over to the bed
and Carl tried to take her in his
arms. She gently pushed him back
on the bed.
His eyes were CLASSY. and he
seemed half asleep. He looked as
if he had been given a sedative.
Lucille tricked me-" Carl said.
II hate her. Why / ever thought
I ever loved her is beyond me.
Let me tell you what happened" ("
II know what happened" Sher-
ry told him. "Just lie down and
relax"
I'm all right. I feel fine. Just
a little sleepy, but it's wearing
off,"
You're sure you know what
you are saying? You hate Lucille? ?
Why the sudden changer" Sherry
asked.
Il know what I'm saying. I'm
all right now. ! was crazy. Mad
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Dr.. WiIlinehom to Begin
Talk Series Tomorrow

Dr. Edward B. Willinghan, pas
tor of National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV. will begin a
sermon series at 8 pm. tomorrow
on Bible Characters Who Point
IA Way for Today" The talks will
be given at this hour each sun
day through July 90.
DR.. Willingham will also preach
lat both 8:45 and IL am. tomor-
row on "The Price OF Liberty"
Evening star., 1951-06-30

tomorrow on "A New Birth OF
Freedom
Miles Memorial C. NJ. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach at the morning service
tomorrow Holy communion will
be celebrated at this service.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Ro-
bert M. Charles will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Conquest
of Our Infirmities.
, 1951-04-07

evements made by it's member
colleges since 1914 when the Fund
was i%naugrated.
"Anyone who knows the ele-
mentary things about race e
lations in the United States"
said DR.. Clement, "knows that
had not these private institute
ions come into existence, the
Negroes in this nation would to-
day be almost h~opelessly and
completely out-distanced social
ly and intellectually"
He explained that the College
Fund came into the picture to en-
able these schools to become edu-
cational instruments of the first
rank. The money which is raised
in the annual campaigns, he said,
represents approximately the cri-
tical 10 percent of the budget
which enables these institutions
to continue to function "on the
highest level"
THE 1851 APPEAL of the Col
lege Fund will be centered in 81
cities throughout the nation. The
so member-colleges of the Fund
are located in 13 states and turn
out the majority of the doctors,
nurses, lawyers, social workers and
ministers among the Negroes in
this country.
National headquarters OF the
Fund are located at % East 54th
Street in New York City.
, 1951-04-07

the President to withdraw my
name from consideration. I'd rath-
err be a Senator"
TWO OR THREE DAYS later,
the newspaper carried the head
line "Byrnes Named to Supreme
Court" And that morning when
he was sworn in [ was sitting in
the very front row to get an eye
full of the man who swore he
didn't want to be a Supreme
Court Justice, Oh, yes, I know
Mr.. B..
He fused a plenty with me
about some educator who had been
given some money for his school.
I believe, by Bernard Baruch who
lives in good old South Carolina.
And he said the state was a poor
agricultural state that couldn't
compete with other states that had
more dough = and a lot of other
platitudes along the same line.
But the Supreme Court, mo stree,
not for James Byrnes.",
AS governor he's making head
lines again - this time with his
white supremacy in education. He
succeeded Strom Thurmond. Most
people thought the Dixiecrats per
Sc went out with him, but in their
place rises a more vicious polite
ian of the Democratic persuasion,
Jimmy Byrnes.
, 1951-04-07
10000 TeIevision
Sets In Dayton Area

A half million television sets
were reported within the three
station area covered by WLW-
Television as of March 1.
A survey released by Don Mill
err, head of Crosley Broadcasting
Corporations research depart
ment, showed 100000 sets in the
Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus
areas in which 100000 people
spend 20, 700, 900 hours each week
watching WLW-Television (WL-
W-D, and WLW-C).
A breakdown of Miller's Figures
shower 243,O00 sets in the en-
cinnati area serviced by WHIT:
12O,O 900 in the VIVID, Dayton,
area and $4,000 in the 45-mile
, 1951-04-07

Well, one thing in his favor.
He was cordial. Byrnes was a
busy man and I had been told
that it would be impossible to e
him. An accident had postponed a
previous appointment, so Jimmy
Byrnes gave instructions that I
be put on his list Of callers.
When his secretary opened the
door, there he was a wisp Of a
man sitting behind that big flat
top desk, a perculiar smile on his
face.
He was all sympathy when l
told him what happened and then
he told me about his wife's cousin
who had a similar accident and
how painful it had been. Next he
invited me to have a seat and we
got down to business.
The senator was vehement in
denying any ambition to sit on
the Supreme Court.
"No Stree" he declared, vent
uring into a Southern expression,
"I'm satisfied where I am. You
see, I feel I can serve my country
best here in the senate. If l am on
the Supreme Court bench, my
service nationally ends and I'm
confined to one thing. And then
again, Mrs. Byrnes and I are very
simple people and we don't want
a lot of fuss that being on the
Supreme Court would bring. In
fact, I've asked my friends to ask
, 1951-04-07
area covered by WLW-C, Column
bus.

Just as perfume should be ap-
piled only to a clean skin for a
true scent, so it should only be
sprayed from a clean atomizer.
Between refills, be sure to wash
the bottle and it's spray cap in
warm soapy water; then rinse
and dry. You'll get a true fra
GRANGE and a sparkling finish.
, 1951-04-07
BNuey 5eenA Vicious
Politician By Reporter
By AL WHITE

NEW YORK, April z, CAMP know James
Byrnes, the governor of South Carolina. l met him when
he was Senator Byrnes. He had lust been mentioned by
the President as a possible member of the United States
Supreme Court. The NAACP was shocked that Roosevelt
would contemplate naming a man like Byrnes to that
august bench. So a protest went up. l went down to talk
to the senator.
, 1951-04-07
College Fund Campaign
For $1,500,0o0 Opens

NEW YORK April 7 (Special)-The eighth an
nual nationwide campaign Of the United Negro College
Fund for 81 500, 900 opened with a meeting at the Hotel.
Plaza, attended by an overflow crowd of more than $50
persons. Mark Woods. vice chairman of the board of the
American Broadcasting Company, was the principal
sneaker.
, 1951-04-07

Three out of four traffic acct
dents happen in clear weather on
dry roads.
, 1951-04-07

The Fund supports the educa-
tional budgets of 80 colleges and
universities which include such
well-known schools as Hampton,
Fisk, Atlanta and Lincoln Univer-
stiles. Thomas I. Parkinson, presi-
dent of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, is national chart
man of the appeal.
Woods stated that the principal
task of our country was to trans
late our "stated belief in educa-
ton into some form of positive
action" that will serve as an eff.
fective weapon against totalitari.
anism. Although progress has beer
mad, he declared, "The record
, 1951-04-07

proves that Negroes have not had,
and do not have today a full OPP
portunity to contribute their share
to our continuing progress and
civilization"
THE 4O-VOICE Hampton Choir,
here from Hampton Institute, Va,
for the occasion and directed by
DR.. Henry N. Switten, sang a 15-
minute program Of spirituals and
folk songs.
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ca, gave a brief history of the
Fund and an account of the achi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

At time when many Americans being charmed by
which promises the
vicssitudes Of life and guaranteed standard OF good
adequate education welfare and security for
be take good look at how well the
who have lived for 26 such welfare
state, have Jared
Indian the paterna wing of the Indian Bureau has
had about food shelter health Insurance.
age security the reservation, standard
the Marquette League for Catholic Indian Missions
ports the following:
Health education and welfare standards of the NaVao Cone
the Tribes guardianship have been running
steadily own for SO years The hogans homes
wndowess nsanary uncomfortable overcrowded and the
tire family sleeps and lives the dirt Oor Due to the
neglect tuberculosis and infant mortality have
believed be the highest the continental
United The Navaos the sckest people in the
they the Sevenve per cent
per foregnbo white eracy of 80 cent and
native white lliteracy of 15 per cent.
dsgracefuy op-sided of the Indian Bureaus
budget approximately goes administration
saares-o keep politically faithful jobs nefficiency
corruption political udctiona strife been trademarks
the during its 1875 of taking of the Indians
Freedom of opportunity for the Indian and the unfettered
redeveop his self reliance and pdehese the best
within the province nation bureaucratic
paernasm inherently second-class citizen
independence could do equally we'll for himself
millions of immigrants have done who to America
erae But with the continued political guardian
ship Federal taking all of their natural instincts
characteristics Indians would become would
the human ceatureswith final
extinction probable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
isitors of Mrs. Jessie Frazee.

visitors of Mrs. Jessie Frazee.
Visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt Saturday and
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher and family, Accident; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and
children, Mrs. Harlan Bowman and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vitez and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters, Mrs. A B. Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Custer were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rush, near Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt, Oak
land, and Mr.. George Bond were re-
cent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maust,
Springs, Pa, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Susie Bowman was an over
night guest of Nancy Turney Monday.
Miss Icie Friend has sold her farm
to Mr.. Leon Jensen and son, Lee
Jensen, of Monterey, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Welch, of
Loeb Lynn visited Icie Friend Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Oakland Elementary
School News

Signs of the Halloween season in
the Oakland Elementary School are
in evidence now. Windows are being
painted with seasonal motifs, under
the direction of the teachers and of
Miss Kim Kerr, the art counsellor.
In Mrs. Dulings third grade room,
the boys and girls are making a col
lection of vegetable and garden seeds
for planting next spring. Harold
White is planning a trip to Akron,
Ohio, on October 26. Dennis Sanders
is going to visit doctor in Cumber
land, October 20. Jackie and Linda
Reams are moving to Deer Park
road. Louise Lupardus is absent now
because of humps.
Nancy Lee Reckart is back in
school in Mrs. Riggs's third grade
room after an absence Of some time
due to a broken ankle. Mrs. Riggs
pupils decorated the cafeteria last
week with waXed autumn leaves and
marigolds.
Billy Day, who has been in Mr..
Teets's fifth grade room since the be-
ginning of the school year, has left
with his family for Oklahoma, where
h went to school last year. About
ten boys and girls in this room are
participating in the band, while about
twenty are carrying on a tonette band.
Mrs. Harvey's room is having fun
dramatzing the Three Bears. The
boys and girls are making scrap
book about "How Animals Get Ready
for Winter"
Phyllis Jean Friend has entered the
second grade, Miss Friends room. She
comes from Wellsburg, w. Va.
Miss Grace Alder, supervisor of ele-
mentary education, State Department
of Education, will visit in Garrett
county Wednesday, October "a,
through Saturday, October 27. Miss
Alder will visit schools on Wednesday
and Thursday, October "a and 25. A
primary workship will be held in the
auditorium of the Accident School on
Friday, October 6, 900 to $3.50 and
on Saturday, October 27, 900 to 1900
a. m.