davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

rye crops in one year because Of this rust.
Just one of the rust spreading bar
berry bushes makes local and widespread
epidemics possible. A single bush under
favorable weather conditions can pro-
duce about 20 billion spores in season.
Each of these spores from the barberry
can start single infection or postu1e
on a grain or grass plant. The postule on
a plant could contain $4,000 to 1901
spores. In turn each of those spores can
reproduce every 10 days.
Windblown Spores
These dustlike infection spores may
be carried by the wind for many miles
and start infection centers in grain
fields. Each new rust center continues
to reproduce and spread the disease.
Live rust spores have been collected
from airplanes at elevations of 10000
feet. With proper wind and weather con-
ditions, rust originating from one bar
berry may cause a very destructive
epidemic.
The disease spreading potentialities
Of just few bushes was well demons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

New rust races have been produced
on the barberry that were able to attack
all of the commercially grown varieties
of grain thought previously resistant.
And new races will continue to come
into being as long as barberry bushes
are growing in territory where they will
rust, according to the department of
agriculture. Some 300 races are known
to date and new ones are coming up
constantly on the barberry breeding
grounds.
To older farmers in some parts Of
Montana, the mention of black stem
wheat rust still brings look bordering
on terror to their faces as they recall
the years of 1904, 1906 and 1916 when
disastrous crop failures occurred over
large areas of the nation. Losses amount
ed to over 20O,OOO,OOO bushels in just
one of those years. There is on record
an instance of crop destruction amount
ing to $4,000 in one year from rust
infection originating on single bar
berry. Montana has lost as much as II
percent of her wheat, oats, barley and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

BIGGER AND BETTER"-Yes that's
what they say about the fairs every year,
but it's not just an empty, boastful phrase;
it's statement of solid truth.
Take that chocolate cake that won first
prize at the fair last year-it was master
piece, but it is nothing compared to the cul-
mary creation that Mrs. Jones is going to
enter this year. And this year she's going to
enter her pickles, too.
They had some pretty smooth and chunky
calves in the All lineup last year, but wait
till you see the one Johnny Jones is groom
ing for this year. It'll outclass them all.
About the only competition he'll have to
worry about will be that calf that his sis
ter Susie's going to enter.
Yes, the fairs will be bigger and better
than ever this year. There'l be 20 of them
in all in Montana and four in Wyoming
Starting the season will be the Marias fair
at Shelby, with four big days from July &c
through July 49, Windup of the season will
be the Northwest Montana fair at Kalispell
Sept. 12-14
The big shows for Montana and Wyoming
will be the North Montana State fair at
Great Falls, Aug Gil; the Midland Empire
fair at Billings Aug. 1918; the Central Wyo-
ming fair at Casper, Wyo., Aug. 20-25, and
the Wyoming State fair at Douglas, Wyo.,
Aug. 29-Sept 1.
Both the Montana events feature big
night shows, horse races and rodeos The
North Montana State fair will again present
the Gene Autry world championship rodeo,
and the Midland Empire fair the Leo j.
Cremer rodeo, billed as the largest in
America.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
By Meredith S. BueI

Every boy from II to Is in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area is in
lvited to a party tomorrow night
and there's no limit on additional
lhelpings of ice cream and cake.
The party is given to acquaint
boys with the thrills and oppor-
Itunities afforded by entering
Washington's biggest summer
lrace-the prize-laden Soap Box
Derby.
Host Of the evening Of refresh
lments and entertainment is
Chevrolet's Chevy Chase Motor
Co.. at 7725 Wisconsin avenue.
bethesda. The fun will begin
there at 8 pm.
Derby Racing Director William
johnson will be on hand to
answer questions about the race,
the rules and its many awards.
The top national prizes are a
S.. 900 college scholarship and a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Another feature will be the
Evening star., 1951-05-24

timore boulevard, HyattSville, June
4: Kenyon-Peck. 2825 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, June 8, and
Ourisman, 610 H street NE, June
Is.
Bob Rogers, IA, of Bethesda
three time top contender for the
Soap Box Derby Crown and 194S
Glass B champion, will appear at
1880 pm. Sunday on the Chevro-
let News Program on WTOP-Tv.
Ten more boys have signed on
the. dotted line for the big June
80 race. They are Lawrence Med
lin, Is, of 812 South Nineteenth
street, Arlington: David DeVries
l3, of Bill Jennings road, Kensing-
ton, sponsored by G. Leonard Day.
nude & Co., Kensington plumbers;
Vaughn Wilhelm, IA, of COS Som
|erset place NV; Harry M. Davis
Evening star., 1951-05-24

action-packed color film Of last
years All-American Soap Box
Derby finals in Akron. In addition
to the pageantry, parades and city
champions competing for the
World Championship, the movie
shows q pre-Derby race Of celebri-
ties.
The race is between Actor jim
my Stewart, Boxer Jack Dempsey
and Indianapolis Race Driver
Wilbur Shaw in specially built
Derby cars. Hopalong Cassidy
standing at the bottom OF the hill
flags the winner across the finish
line.
The Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, co-sponsors of the Derby
with The Star and American
Legion, will continue to give
parties in their neighborhoods
Il for boys interested in racing in the
Derby.
These parties, all scheduled
L for s pm. on Fridays, will be
given by Justine Nicholson, Bal
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Alexandra Girl Wins
[HoIYoke Scholarship

Joan Wharton, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wharton. $40.
Alabama avenue, Alexandria. ha.
been awarded a scholarship ts
Mount Holyoke College by thu
Mount Holyoke Club of Wash.
Iington.
A senior at George Washington
High School, Alexandria, Joan !!
the editor Of the schools annua
publication. The Compass: presi.
dent Of the schools chapter o1
the National Society Of Press
lQuilland Palm and a member oi
| the student council executive
committee.
She will enter the college al
tHadley, Mass, in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Chase Boys Invited to Soap Box Derby Party

,jr. Is, Of lila Robinson street
|S.W.. sponsored by Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. 4, and Henry
Polk, jr., 13, of 1015 Fourth street
NE. Also Dennis Foster, IA, of
1903 Quarles street NE; David
Butler. Il. Of TAOS Sixteenth ave-
nue., Carroll Highlands, Takoma
Park. Md: Werner Grabner. u,
Iof TOT Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase; Donald P. Glass, 13, Of
1785 Lanier place NV. and
Robert Boothroyd. II. of 1880
Leona street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Record for Blood Donations
Sef at Fort Belvoir

Fort Belvoir soldiers and civilian
employees set q new post record
for blood donations recently. when
$40 pints were collected during q
two-day visit Of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile, it was announced to-
day.
The total topped by 80 pints the
amount collected during the last
visit.
The oyersubscription taxed the
bloodmobile's capacity. and nearly
30 donors had to be turned away
1t was said.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Poland is teaching more than
1000 farmers how to operate
tractors in preparation for their
more extensive use on small and
middle class farms.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Spinach Is believed o native of
Western Asia.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
BY Liilion Arthur

1t. Col. Ernest A. Hough, U. S.
A. F.. and Mrs. Hough, residents
of Westgate for the past several
years, plan to leave within the
next week or two for Col. Hough's
new post at the air base in Den
yer, Colo.
Mrs. Hough has been active in
community affairs during their
years of residence here. and as
soon as their friends heard that
they were leaving they wanted to
give parties for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Muth have sent out cards for a
cocktail party for Col. and Mrs
Hough on the 18th. Mrs. Muth
will be assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. Raymond c. Wire
of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire will remain
in town on the week end of the
party, but through the remainder
of the spring they expect to spend
their week ends on the farm they
recently purchased at the foot Of
Turkey Mountain, near Washing
ton. Va. The house is said to
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Houghs Going to New Post County Entertaining Varied
'nery County

have been built in 1880, and Mrs.
Wire anticipates restoring it.
Another party for Mrs. Hough
was the tea that Mrs. Warren B.
Hughes gave in her honor Tues
Gay, and there was a dinner for
Col. and Mrs. Hough earlier in the
week, with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Stevens as hosts.
Mrs. Hough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Eugene Gates. have
been spending the winter here
with Col. and Mrs. Hough. and
when they leave for Denver Mr.
and Mrs. Gates will spend a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Hosier and then will go to St
Marys County to spend the sum.
mer.
Another family leaving the
community early in March are
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Col. and Mrs. William A. Eddy,
who plan to go back to the Middle
East where they have spent so
much of their time during the
past ten years, when Col. Eddy
was United States Minister in
Jidda and later when he returned
there in an unofficial capacity.
En- route to Dhahran. which
will be their home for the next
six months or more. Mrs. Eddy
will stop in Switzerland to see
their daughter Carmen, now in
school in Lausanne. Col. and Mrs.
Eddy hope to be in Beirut in May
in time for the wedding of their
niece, Miss Marian Garvin of Be-
thesda, who is now in Arabia.
Col. and Mrs. Eddy are too busy
with preparations for the trip for
| many parties, They will, however
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Of Agriculture. pr. Robinson went
to Costa Rica shortly after
Christmas and Mrs. Robinson and
their daughter Roxy left Friday to
join him there.
During their absence their resi-
dence will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Huyette. who have been
living in the District.
Thirty or more of Mrs. Paul
Martins friends gathered at her
home in YorktoWne Village
Wednesday to meet her daughter
Mrs. Raymond Thayer, who came
back last week after three years
residence in Japan, where hel
husband. Capt. Thayer, is still on
duty. Assisting Mrs. Martin dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1951-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. Dbl
SUNDAY

mond Gordon Clark and Mrs.
Bates Warren Littlehales, q
bridesmaid in the wedding party
when Capt. and Mis-. Thayer were
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Briggs have
returned from a month at Vero
Beach, Fla. They stopped at the
Sea Horse Inn during their stay
at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Willoughby
are home again after an absence
of nearly three months and they
have many interesting stories to
tell of the trip they took down
the west coast of South America
Evening star., 1951-02-11

entertain Tor their son, Mr.. John
Eddy, and his bride Of a few
months when they come here later
in the month for a short visit be-
fore Mr.. Eddy goes in training at
Quantico.
Another local family who will
be out Of the States for a veal
or more are DR.. and Mrs. Britain
Robinson, who will be in Costa
Rica for the coming year, where
DR.. Robinson will be engaged II
research work for the Department
Evening star., 1951-02-11

as far as Santiago. They spent O
month there with Col. and Mrs.
C. N. Bennett, who were at one
time stationed in Washington.
While they were away Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby received word Of
the arrival of their third grand
child, the son Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Tewksbury, who now live In Por.
terville. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

MRS. JAMES BASINGER.
Before an altar banked with
white gladioluses and carnations
last evening. Miss Eleanor Mae
Freeburger became the bride of
Mr.. James Samuel Basinger at st.
Stephens Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Luther M.
Schulze performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron P. Freeburger.
The groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Basinger.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

If you want a delectable glaze
for a sliced banana pie, thicken
a can of apricot nectar with q
little cornStarch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
Forecast Brisk
Business In 81

Columbus, Ohio,-As a fore
most industrial state, Ohio can
look forward to brisk business
activity in 1851, particularly in
the production for defense. So
states the Ohio Development and
Publicity Commission, in review
ing recent economic information
on the state
In population, Ohlos increase
between 1910 and 1850 was is
per cent, slightly more than the
national average Of 14.4 per cent.
About 8 million people live in
Ohio The states population April
/, 1850, was 7,946,627.
Agriculturally, Ohio is eighth
in value of products. Cash sales
of farm products in 1949 were
$685. 300 and estimates are
practically the same for 1850,
This billion dollar income is in
creased about 20 per cent by
products used on the farm.
Ohio is fourth as a manufac-
turing state Manufacturing en-
ploys about one and a quarter
million Ohioans, and the annual
value of product Con the basis of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received before
Eni30 n. m. wsII be published same
gay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIs-
ANG Is Cash ONLY
Rates-I1a cents per word. Min.
tmum 30 cents each insertion.
The Duhls. .lers reserve the right
80 edit or reject amy or all adyer-
tisIng cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
EpOnsibIe for more than one incor-
rect insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for ali over one jncOr-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
Attendance Hioh
At Ohio Museum

COLUMBUS, Feb. 8-The ohio
State Archaeological and Histor-
ical Societys attendance for 1850
was 1876, ,766. Recorded attend
ance at the Ohio State Museum in
Columbus was 97,014 and the "a
State Memorials, 1,719,752.
Ranking high among State
Memorials is Fort Ancient with
147 ,238, Newark Earthworks with
150,699 and George Rogers Clark
Memorial with 245,30
Attendance at the Ohio State
Museum shows slightly over 1000
increase over 1949 and the State
Memorials a reduction of 25,596.
According to Erwin c. Zepp, Di-
rector, this is probably due to
severe weather conditions the lat
ter part Of the year plus con-
struction work in several areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids viii BE- received by
Frank Sheerin Clerk Of the Town
ship of Range, Madison County.
Ohio. until 1900 O'Clock noon EST.
Saturday, March 3. 1851 for the
purchase Of a hereinafter specified
truck being as follows:
one 90 Ton Truck. dual axle.
s.25 tires truck TO have short
wheel base suitable for dump
body and 10 be complete with boost
er brakes Said Trustees desire to
trade IN one t1) 1541 one and one
half Ton Ford truck
The contract to purchase shall be
made with the lowest and best
bidder The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids. BY order of
the Board of Trustees Of Range
Township. Madison County Ohio.
LESLIE MACE
President Board of Trustees
Range Township
Attest
FRANK SIEERIN,
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
VALENTINE DINNER FOR FAMILY:
HAM SLICE. RED (APPLEl HEARTS

Add a Valentine touch to din
ner on the night Of February "A.
Do it with red hearts, the sign
Of the day, suggests Reba Stages,
home economist. This time de-
sign the hearts from apple slices.
For serving, cleverly arrange
them around a golden broiled ham
slice.
In making the hearts, first cut
firm apples into x inch slices.
Using your heart shaped cooky
cutter, cut heart out of the
center of each apple slice. For
the red tint, heat the apple hearts
in a red cinnamon candy colored
sugar syrup.
AS the slice Of ham comes from
the broiler arrange the hearts on
the serving platter. According to
Miss Stages, the ham slice should
be broiled in the following man
ner: Place the meat on the broil-
er rack adjusted so that the top
of the meat is about 2 inches
from the heat. Let the ham cook
from 8 to 10 minutes. Turn and
finish cooking on the second side
and the ham is ready to serve.
If you have a ham slice cut
less than l inch thick it may be
successfully panbroiled. Place it
in a frying-pan and let it cook
over low heat. Turn occasional
ly for even browning. Pour off
the drippings as they accumu-
late. Cooking time will be about
half that for broiling.
To complete the dinner perhaps
you'll want to include sweet po-
tatoes, buttered green beans, cab
bage salad and hot biscuits. Des-
sert can be your favorite cherry
tarts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
For RENT. p

FURNISHED ROOM - Absolutely
private. call at SO South Oak St
or phone 3I8-W Ill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13

the 1947 Census of Manufactures)
is about 13 billion dollars.
Major industrial facilities built
for defense production in Ohio
cost a billion and quarter dol
lars in the five years of the war.
This figure is about ~ per cent
of the national total. Material
produced on major contracts in
Ohio come to nearly IS billion
dollars, or Sc per cent of the
national total. Since World War
II, private industry has spent
an estimated three billion for
plant in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
CARRELL AND BERRY
BUY ANGUS

Howard Carroll and Jerry Ber-
ry, both of London, recently pur-
chased a purebred Aberdeen-An-
gus bull each from Calvin D.
McPeek of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13

Total wheat stocks on hand
January. 1, were third largest on
record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13

County. Ohio. deceased. Dated this
26th day Of January A. j.. 1861. No.
1fs80f. Doc. 3. Page 279- Harvey B.
Edwards, Probate Judge Of said
s0untY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Feminine Fashion Flair
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Hello ladies' Surely you have started
shopping this And of certainty all of and
looking forward toward vacation time with abundance
Naturally include things and relax in I'd like
suggest this time be to take look the sweaters that
being featured this
When thinking seldom thinks
anything sheers cottOns believe ladies'
the manufacturers have designed enticing
little numbers that will keep cool breeze, well
those halter unexpected temperature change
While browsing through the the other ador
able red and white striped sleeveless affair with pungng necne
pulover that would be pedal puhers
shorts Then there bright chartreuse halter number with
tiny its camso bodice that would certainly be
eyecatche with denim broadcoth skirt These sleeveless
affairs almost oordnates this because they well
together That's the word the fashion experts with
cooler fashions you'll follow the scohng days ahead
For sweaters that twoam of there
many beautiful possibilities
themselves
and won't need psychologist to tell that this smart
fashion is wonderful summertime picx-me-up.
They made For those of who like
the the suggestion please
those who ong the the second will be utterly
chic On the other hand the city vacaoner there the car
knits with tiny collars that spned with seqns
for added city glamour The designers have
numbers that will perfect compliment
bathing while off the beach They cevey
signed to dramatic good figure.
lucous you a king
compliments Be afraid be the first
this featured fashion For whms and what
doesn't will particularly like the sweater idea
time here's hoping you up with sweater
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
St. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams, 935 Iglehart Ave-, will
celebrate their 3Oth wedding an
niversary.
June 10-Mr. and Mrs. Franz
jackson, 2SS N. st. Adams st.
will celebrate their 14th wedding
anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon jackson
306 Rondo Ave, will celebrate
their goth wedding anniversary.
June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Mills. 916 st. Anthony Ave-, will
celebrate their 14th wedding an
niversary.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
Gwynne, 800 Chatsworth ST., will
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Grissam, 521
Aurora Ave, will celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary.
June 15--Mr. and Mrs. James
Little, $50 Rondo Ave, will cele-
brate their third wedding ami.
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh
1856 st. Anthony Ave, will cele.
brate their fourth wedding ami
versary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
PAST
and
PRESENT

I'm sorry there was no column
last week, but you didn't miss it,
did you? Well, Memorial Day
seemed to hold plenty of exciting
events for most of the people in
st. Paul and Mpls. in spite of the
awful weather. Many people were
slapping mosquitoes out to Glen
wood park. Especially Edward
Morris. Seems like l had company
from Mpls. that day, but they
knew l wouldn't be home. Right,
Bit" and Joyce? Central's Prom
must have been a dilly. Bruce
Williams, Julia Jones, Jean How
ell and many others didn't get
home until early a day and one
half later. Hear the pow-wow out
to Minnehaha was really on the
ball.
Did you go hear George Shear
ing? Well, he was mighty nice,
and his jokes? Wow! Pete Vassar
went to hear him. ! know, for /
called her on Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. and she was just getting up.
Yula Camp saw him twice. Ran
into Pearlie Davis, Ken Mckinney
and many others.
What's the dirt Well, there is
none, but l do know one thing. l
had a very sorrowful experience
the other day Some fellows from
the Air Forces, stationed at Osce-
or. Wis. had a weekend pass, and
so they came to st. Paul. ! was
walking up the street from school
and a car came up beside me. A
service man got out and came &C
ross the street. Pardon me" ne
said, Il hope you won't think me
forward. but we fellows don't
know anyone here in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Patricia Foster, Constance Chi
vers and Lucy Morris were initia-
ted Friday, June / into the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. These girls
are now members of the Eta
chapter of the sorority.
The UMCY youth group of st.
Phillips church met Sunday, June
3 in the undercroft of the church.
The Mid Century club met Tues
day, June at the home of Mrs.
Darnold Day, S75 st. Anthony
Ave.
The PinOchle club met Satur-
day, June 2 at the home of Mrs.
Ollie Grantham. S76 Iglehart Ave.
Mines. Harry Chiles, o. c. Drizzle
and Ollie Grantham won first,
second and third prizes respec-
lively. Mines. Frances Hughes and
o. c. Drizzle were guests of the
club. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, June 16 at the
home of Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888
Iglehart Ave.
Miss Marcheta Allen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Allen, 973
Iglehart Ave, was voted the best
writer of the Senior class at
Central high school.
Mr.. Jack Black, 673 w. Central
Ave. is reported i'll in Ancker hos
pital.
Sunday, June 5, Pilgrim Baptist
church began its anniversary
month. Pilgrim church it SS years
old this month.
The Board of Trustees of Pill
grim Baptist church met Tuesday.
June 5 at the church.
The Social and Literary society
of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, June at the home of
Mrs. Estella Dorsey, 755 Carroll
Ave.
Youth activities night was held
at Pilgrim Baptist church Thurs
day, June Z.