davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

the buyer if he cashed the bond be
fore maturity
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

June /. i95i7
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Better Order Asked
On Richmond Ballots
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. Is. -
Levin Mock Davis. secretary of the
State Board of Elections, wants
the General Assembly to be more
specific about the order Of listing
of candidates names on oficial
ballots.
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., held last May that
State law does not require alpha
betical listing. He noted the law
calls only for printing the names
in due and orderly succession"
Richmond Republicans, however,
asked the State board to force
local elections boards to put the
names on ballots in alphabetical
order.
James R. Moore. Richmond
COP chairman, said ballots for
INovember's election already have
been printed. He added that the
COP expected ito take very
vigorous action before the ballots
have been printed" for the cleo
ton two years hence.
The Richmond ballots list the
Democrats first. Republicans Sec
ond and Independents third.
Mr.. Davis said the local boards
have experienced difficulty in in
terpreting "due and orderly sue
cession," and added:
IT wish the General Assembly
would do something about making
that more specific"
Evening star., 1951-09-25
BY the Asseeiated Press .

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.-Fran-
chot Tone has made it plain that
he wants his rival for the hand
and heart of Actress Barbara Pay
ton put behind bars.
Tone and Miss Payton con-
ferred yesterday with District At
torney E. Ernest Roll. Tone told
of the severe beating he was given
the night of September IA by
actor Tom Neal. Miss Payton
who has been engaged at various
times to Toneand Neal. cor
roborated Tones story of what
happened.
Miss Payton wasn't able to tell
the district attorney who struck
the first blow, but he said she
told of seeing Tone flying
through the air" and Tones head
bobbing up and down as he was
struck blow after blow.
Neal was to visit the district at
torney some time this afternoon
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Air Force and Navy
Report Damaging
,426 Locomotives
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force and Navy claimed
today the yhave destroyed or dam
aged 1926 locomotives in Korea
since the start of hostilities. That
is more than the Soviet Union
produced in 1949. the last year for
which the Commerce Department
has estimates.
The two services also claimed
they had destroyed or damaged
23,068 railroad cars and 1929
motor vehicles in Korea.
AS neither Korea nor China is
known to manufacture such
equipment. requirements pre-
sumably could be obtained only
from Russia. Most such equip
ment for the Far East came from
the United States and Japan be-
fore World War II.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates the Soviet produced 397. 900
motor vehicles and 117.200. freight
cars in 1850 and 1923 locomotives
in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ameri-
can businessmen must wage a
fight for survival" against social
planners" in the Government. says
"a United States Chamber of Com
merce official.
Arch N. Booth. executive vice
president of the United States
Chamber, adds that local cham
bers must take the lead in arous-
ing businessmen from their pres
ent apathy"
Mr.. Booth spoke yesterday at
the opening of the three-day 37th
annual conference of American
Chamber of Commerce Executives.
THE social planners, Mr.. Booth
said. q. are looking upon the
present national emergency as a
heaven-sent opportunity to push
through their socialistic schemes. y
Mr.. Booth said local chambers
| face extinction If they do not prove
Evening star., 1951-09-25
,AP Wirephoto.

to give his side of the ruckus. He
was under the impression Miss
.Payton was going to marry him.
The ceremony was set for San
Francisco just a few days after
the Scuff1e took place.
But Miss Payton came home in
the early hours with gTone and
notified him she was discarding
him. Tone asked him to leave.
Neal said Tone added that he'd
see to that. even if he had to
throw Neal out. Neal maintains
he did not strike first.
District Attorney Roll said that
Miss Payton admitted under oath
that she had seen Neal "at least
once" since the fight. but he said
she claimed the meeting was "just
to discuss the repercussions of the
fight" He said she disclaimed any
intention of resuming her ro-
nance with Neal and informed
him that Tone had proposed to
her in the hospital, that she had
Iacceptpd
Evening star., 1951-09-25
D. c. OPTICIANS OFFER
NEWEST TYPE CORNEAL
CONTACTLENSES,T THEY
BELIEVE TO BE S125-Sl50
VALUE FOR $50

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses, they believe to be
$125.00 to $4,000 value for only
$50. The reason they are able to
sell them at such a low price is
because they grind the lenses
themselves in their own large
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid are
needed. They are tiny-apout
half the size of a dime, feather
weight, and tissue thin. Call at
once at D C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., COS 14th st.
NV, Suite 203, Westory Bldg
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If YOU
prefer, phone or write for Free
Demonstration appointment or
Tor Free Booklet. Open 8 Am. to
6 PM. including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Chamber Official Warns Against Social Planners

to businessmen that the chambers
are serving their interests and CIV
ing them a fair return.
He suggested that the local
chambers become more self
reliant, not looking to the Federal
Government for help and at the
same time not ignoring the social
planners"
Evening star., 1951-09-25
BroziI Acts in Strike

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Sept
I25 (P).-Brazil's justice minister
planned to leave by plane today
for Sac Luis in an attempt to
settle the general strike that has
practically paralyzed the city for
a week. Federal troops were
ordered yesterday to unload food
and other essentials from ships in
the port,
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Retail Jewellers to Meet

The Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
.240O.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-17

Published a week in Palmer, Alaska for the Mat Va1loy Farmers co-oporating Association for the purpose of giving of the work problems and accompli snnents.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-17

OUR COOP IS GROWING UP learned restraint
  remedy it, ranant of been
  personalities d It is indeed stfmu- 
  leads prss 1t eages feeling between the norhrs and the instances It he al
  it is pleasant for the Board of Department Heads to have to show certain amount job, usually pleasant
  s
 
  0
 
  Many Coop the Coop
  different members realize notc rela onship It often affects  to employees It would promote bet 
 perpxnr of the Associa- condition ability trained do thin certain  thinGs that sheet that members 1oso 1n-
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Cooperative Planning Urged On Water Sewage Facilities

Point to be conditioned for all
industrial uses and navigation.
The report states that the chan
neling of Maryland sewage now
entering the Anacostia into the
District plant will relieve condi-
tions in the Anacostia and also
will improve the Potomac from
Hains Point to Key Bridge, and
that intercepter lines to bring
Maryland sewage now entering the
Upper Potomac into the District
plant also will cleanse the river
above Key Bridge. Treatment IA
cilities on the Virginia side will
improve the quality of the lower
river.
Water Sources Discussed.
In discussing present water
sources and plans for new facili-
ties, the commission noted that
the District now supplies Arling-
ton County and Falls Church, in
addition to its own needs.
Nearby Maryland is served by
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission from sources at
Burnt Mills and the Patuxent
River.
The commission urged careful
planning in locating future reser-
voirs in Washington, pointing out
that some reservoirs planned for
Evening star., 1951-01-11

The cooperative planning and
development of water supply and
sewage disposal facilities in the
Metropolitan Area were urged to-
day by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission in its
comprehensive plan for Washing
ton and it's environs.
The commission, in its report,
said sources of water supply for
the National Capital area seem
adequate for a population of 3
million. It added. however, that
"it is essential that various politi-
cal Jurisdictions should not COM
pete with one another for sources
of water supply and that the avail
able sources of supply should be
adequate for the needs of the
entire Metropolitan Area during
all periods.
Discussing the pollution prob
lens now facing the area, the COM
mission said separate sewage
treatment plants on the Virginia
side of the Potomac may not be
Evening star., 1951-01-11

the most satisfactory or economi-
cal solution to the whole problem. y
Combined Plant Study Asked.
Careful consideration needs tC
be given to the location and con-
struction of a combined plant tC
serve the Virginia suburbs, or to
another alternative solution OF
conveying all the Virginia sewage
across the river to the District
of Columbia plant" the commits
sion said.
The commission pointed out
that leadership for obtaining the
proper solution to the Virginia
treatment problem might be as
sumed by the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin.
The Potomac commission, an
interstate organization, was or
ganized in 1899 among the Federal
Government and the States lying
within the Potomac River basin
In the past, it has suggested that
a study be made of the possibili-
ties of treating all Virginia sew
age in one plant on the Virginia
side. or of pumping sewage into
the District plant at Blue Plains
Survey Now Underway.
A special commission consisting
of representatives of Arlington
and Fairfax Counties and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church now is studying the pos
sibilities of organizing an au-
thority to handle all Virginia sew
age
The commission report points
out that, while a substantial
amount of the sewage now enter
ing the Potomac or its tributaries
in the Washington area receives
treatment before its discharge
only one plant-that serving the
Pentagon Building-provides COM
plete treatment, thus removing go
per cent of the pollution.
In addition. the report said,
there are sections of suburban
Washington discharging sewage
into the Potomac without any
treatment.
THE ability of the Potomac
River to assimilate pollution has
declined in recent years due to
encroachments, while at the same
time the sewage load has grown
with the growth of urban develop
ments in the Metropolitan Area, "
the report said.
To-day, even after treatment,
the population load being dis
charged into the Potomac River
and it's tributaries is almost double
the load which the river is capable
of handling during the summer
months and still maintain salts
factory condition" the report con-
tinued.
"It is this overload which now
degrades the sanitary condition of
the river in the Washington Met
Area"
Goals Established.
The commission points out that
the Potomac River Commission
has established goals to be OBJ
tanned for conditioning the river
and suggests that these goals be
reached and maintained as de-
velopment procedes.
These goals call for the river
from Key Bridge to above Great
Falls to be conditioned for swim
ming; for the Anacostia River to
be made safe for all uses except
swimming; and from Hains Point
to Key Bridge and below Hains
Evening star., 1951-01-11
OPTICIANS
OFFER GLASSES
FOR $3.50

Washington, D. C.-Everyone
who wears or needs glasses should
be interested in the sensational
offer made by firm of opticians.
They offer glasses for the one
price of $3.50. If bifocals are
needed there is an additional
charge of So. You can't pay
more. There are 80 modern
styles, shapes and colors to
choose from. Lenses are ground
to your exact needs, with frames
of your choice at one price-the
same price to all.
The reason the price is so low
is because this firm manufactures
its own frames and grinds its
own lenses. The big savings is
passed on to the customer. The
middleman's profit is eliminated.
The manufacturers, King Opti-
cal Co., COS 14th ST., Suite 203
Westory Bldg, phone Republic
1888, offer $1,000 reward to any,
one who is charged more than
the above mentioned price. No
appointment is needed. Come at
once and be convinced. Open
daily, 9 am. to 6 pm, including
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

park areas might better be placed
in other sections.
Usually, reservoirs or elevated
tanks are detriment to the
proper and adequate park devel-
opment. and their construction is
the cause of considerable dam
age to existing park values by
causing the destruction of trees
and other growth and the crea-
ton, at least in some cases, Of
large and unsightly fills. as is the
case of the new reservoir in Fort
Staunton Park" the commission
said.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
YugosIovio Produces Wine

Observation-Disclosures is the
fifth largest wine producer in Eu-
rope. Wines from this country,
although imported by private
purchasers before World War II,
didn't reach the open market un.
til 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
|vonilIo Imports Rise

TANANARIVE. Madagascar
In the first eight months of 1850
Madagascar exported to the United
States vanilla beans worth $3,-
$4,000. This compared with ST.
$4,000 for the entire previous
year.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

The Romans discovered the
thermal springs of Europe-Aix-
La-Chapelle, Baden Baden, Bath
and Spa.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Irregularities ore hardly noticeable,
and will not impair the wearing
qualities. 9 and 2 #. widths in
grey green, ro1e' beige.
Size 9xl2 Rug, bound only lo4.5o
Evening star., 1951-01-11

AIl-wool face twist broodIoom in g.
it. width rose, beige or green
shades. Irregularities are very slight
g.. not noticeable.
Size 9xl2 Rug, bound only 77.20
Evening star., 1951-10-05
DC. Women Golfers
Lose 10 Baltimore

The Women's District Golf As
sociation's intercity team almost
came from six points behind to
tie Baltimore in it's final match
yesterday at the Five Farms
course of Baltimore Country Club,
but firally lost, 9la-81a.
The score was 9-3 in favor of
the hosts with two matches out.
Mrs. l. w Swanson and Mrs. L.
G. Pray of Columbia Club won
three points to make it 60, and
Mrs. Sam Crocker of Kenwood
and Mrs. Roger Kullman won
|2R-l1 to tall one point short of
a tie The District team lost
heavily in the upper brackets.
The defeat was the third of the
year for 'Washington's team
which previously lost to Baltimore
and the Virginia all-stars, and
ran its two-year losing streak
against Baltimore to four straight.
| No. Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme
and Mrs. C. NJ. Mes. jr., Green Spring. 5
No. Mrs. c. E. Richards, &C. OF Md
Mrs. J. W. Y. Martin and Mrs. Redmond
Stewart, Green. Spring. 2. No. Mrs
Alexander. Gordon, Elkridge, and Helen
Duke. Bonnie View, and Mrs NJ van der
Berg, &C. Of Maryland. 0. No. 6--Mrs
W. Leyering Sd. and Mrs. Morton Wasser.
krug. Woodholms: " Totals, 9h.
No. sally Carroll. Belle Haven. and
Mrs. D. H: Henderson. Congressional, o
Ralph Goldsmith. Woodmont. Ia. No. !
Mrs. J. P. Trouchard, Kenwood, and
Mrs. G. Egenroad. Washington g. b &C. 1
Mrs. George Bailey. Jr., Washington q. q
&C. w.. No. 5-Mrs. Lloyd Pray, and Mrs
living Swanson, Columbia, 3. No: g.
r. Kullman. Army y-Navy. ga. Totals. Sh
Evening star., 1951-10-05

ficult to make 1t three upsets in a
row. Kentucky is too tough.
The visiting Baylor Bears will
suffer their first defeat at the
hands of Tulane in New Or
leans. A fine battle will see
Georgia edging out Mississippi
State. Close contests favor
Alabama, Mississippi. Clemson
and LSU over Vanderbilt, Bos-
ton College, North Carolina
State and Rice. Tom Nugent's VM1
"KeydetS" should add to their win
column at the expense of arch
rival William and Mary. Mary
land. South Carolina and Boston
University get the nod over George
Washington. Furman and Louis
vile. Miami will prove itself an
outstanding team by bouncing back
with win over Florida State.
Top national ranking is at stake
In Columbus. Ohio, as two of the
Nations best square off in foot
balls most enthusiastic spot. We
believe Michigan State will make
a tremendous bid for the number
one spot by subduing a great Ohio
State team. Wisconsin will edge
Illinois in the Big Tens top tilt.
Purdue is a slight favorite over
Iowa and Stanford gets the nod
over Michigan. Northwestern isl
too potent for Army while Gin
cinnati, Indiana and Iowa State
should defeat Hawaii, Pittsburgh
and Marquette.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
GrontIond Rice's Choices

affair. Slight margin for Purdue
NORTHWESTERN ARMY -
Again Army is due for defeat,
Northwestern has far too much ex-
Iperience.
INDIANA PITTSBURGH -
Pittsburgh gets winning nod.
SOUTH.
GEORGIA TECH-KENTUCKY
Flrst-clasS party. Tech has made
1.-THE better showing and should win
TENNESSEE-DUKE- An old
time rivalry. Tennessee has toe
many guns.
GEORGIA MISSISSIPPI
STATE Good. hard scrap
Georgia has the, better passing
attack. Georgia.
| ALABAMA -VANDERBuT-Due
for quick rebound with better
team. Alabama.
LSU-RICE-LSU handled strone
Alabama last week. Should be toe
good for Rice.
TULANE-BAYLOR-One of the
best games of a busy day. Both
strong. Baylor has Isbell. Slight
ledge to Tulane.
SOUTH CAROLINA-FURMAN
TOO much Wadick. South Caro-
lima.
MARYLAND-GEORGE WASH
1NGTON-Maryland too good
every way.
TEXAS-NORTH CAROLINA
Texas too much defense. More
power.
Clemson over N. c. State.
Southwest Far West.
ARKANSAS TCU - Another
big-time meeting. Both unusually
good. Greasy Neale says Arkan-
sas. I'll take TCU.
SMU-MISSOURI Good scor-
ing game. Southern Methodist,
after Ohio State test.
TEXAS A. AND M.-OKLA-
lHOMA-Here is another big
timer. Both fast and powerful.
Both high ranking. Texas Ags
get nod.
UCLA-SANTA CLARA h e
Uclans.
CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA, -
California has too much STUFF in
both line and backfield.. The
Gophers' Paul Giel is a danger
GUS passer. California.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA Big Coast game.
Washington has better attack.
Washington.
Nebraska over Kansas State.
North American Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Blair and B-CC Holding Own
As County Title Fovorites
By Warren Gould
(AnotheF in q Ssriss)

Montgomery County high school
football moves into it's second week
with the preseason favorites re-.
tanning respect of all rivals. Among
the five teams battling for county
Ihonors, Blair and Bethesda Chevy
Chase are still rated as the strong
set. Richard Montgomery of Rick
willie and Gaithersburg may cause
trouble. while Sherwood seems
likely to have the least success.
Under Coach Reno Continetti,
Blair is striving to hold on to-
the county championship. Con-
'tinetti posses a squad well mixed
with veterans and promising new
comers. When Blair dropped its
Opener to Northwestern, Continetti
noted that it was his offense that
did not get rolling. To make it
click he is depending on a fast
backfleld including Elmer Robin
son, Roger HAZEL. Don Dillard
and Fred Schnable, a 140-pound,
5-foot tailback who has shown
well both on offense and defense.
They'll have a powerful line I'M
front of them. Tackles Bill Turner
at 210 and Allen Freas at 220 are
noteworthy performers in the for
ward wall.
Barons are Optimistic.
At Bethesda Chevy Chase they
think they may be the champion.
If Wingback Bill Corse continues
to shine as he has the last two
weeks, the Barons will be danger
Gus. Coach Ray Fehrman's single
wing attack features Gene Mayer,
George Simon and Bob Fisher
along with Corse. The BIC line
almost matches Blair in weight III
not experience. Newcomers like
Tim Connell are counted on to
help stalwarts Roger Zimmerman
and Dave Russell.
Richard Montgomery in Rock
vile will have to bounce back
from a 1870 defeat from Char
lotte Hall last week If it hopes
to figure With strong ends like
Gordon Coleman and Bob Yokum,
a steady center like Paul
Schwartzdeck and guards like
John Arnold and Bob Neblett,
Montgomery should look better
when meeting Westminster tomor-
row. The offensive problems are
the most serious for Coach Bob
Smith right now. Halfback Elmer
Lazarus has worked effectively inI
the Split T quarterback slot, but
the rest of the backf1eld prospects
have yet to develop.
Painter a Surprising Star.
When Gaithersburg defeated
Woodward Prep last week, 1876, al
surprise performer and delight toI
Coach Carroll Kearns was Half
back Woodrow Painter. who scored
all three Gaithersburg touch
downs. The 180-pound junior is
Joined on offenSe by Bill McGraw
with presently ailing Kirk Grit
fifth, another prospective asset in
the backfield. Coach Kearns likes
his line, especially the tall ends,
Frank Schwartz. 6-foot-1, and
Frank Kennedy, 6-5. They give
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Four Interhigh Games
Open Full Week End
For SchoIastics

Eastern plays at Western and
Roosevelt entertains Coolidge in
the top interhigh league football
games this afternoon, while Tech
will be at Washington-Lee in the
only Northern Virginia action to-
night.
Both Eastern, 1850 interhigh
champion, and Roosevelt will be
aiming for a second straight
league win. Eastern routed Bell
last week. while the Riders were
upSetting Tech. Western beat
Chamberlain and Coolidge lost to
Tech in their circuit openers.
Other interhigh action sees Bell
at Wilson and Chamberlain at
Anacostia. All public high games
start at 3:15.
In Arlington, w. and L., a 1876
loser to st. Johns last week, will
be trying to get back in the vic
tory column. while the Trainers
are out to bounce back from the
Roosevelt loss. Other Northern
Virginia teams scheduled tonight
are George Washington at Hope
well, Fairfax at James Monroe of
Fredericksburg and Herndon at
Warrenton. Mount Vernon plays
at Falls Church tomorrow at 2
pm.
Other night games are Con-
zaga VS.. Bladensburg at College
Park and Harpers Ferry at Gath
ersburg, both at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow, strong St. Johns is
host to an unknown quantity in
Malvern Prep of Philadelphia at
Military Road Field at 2 pm. In
other games. Mercersburg visits
Episcopal at 2::30 and Southern
OF Baltimore will be at Blair at
2:15.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-LaSt week
we happened to hit California,
Notre Dame. Villanova, Fordham,
Washington. Oklahoma, Texas,
Georgia, Tennessee, Cornell, Penn
State, Holy Cross. Duke, Illinois,
Maryland. Virginia, Ohio State,
Michigan State and many others;
a record Of 80 won and six lost.
Don't accept this as standard.
This weeks selections:
EAST.
CORNELL-COLGATE X Cornell
again. The Big Red is strong
extensively. Not too strong de-
fensively.
. SYRACUSE-LAFAYETTE-This
Is a good Orange team. Syracuse
COLUMBIA HARVARD - A
. tough one after Lou Little's rough
polio breaks. Columbia, anyway
RUTGERS-T - Rutgers
In close one.
HOLY CROSS FORDHAM -
Here is one tougher than bear
steak. Practically a toss-up. A
nod to Holy Cross.
NAVY PRINCETON - One of
the big games of the East. Navy
hasn't quite arrived. Princeton is
green in many spots. This should
be rated a toss-up but we'll string
with the Tigers.
PENN STATE VILLANOVA -
: Good scoring game. Villanova.
YALE-BROWN-Messrs. Hick-
man and Peahead Walker have
the Bulldog moving upward. Yale
should win.
PENN NSYLVANIA DART
MOUTH-Penn had a complete
collapse last week. Penn has all
= the material over Dartmouth, and
Dartmouth is a far cry from Cali
fornia. Penn gets the nomination.
but the Indians are no setup.
MIDWEST.
OHIO STATE VS.. MICHIGAN
STATE-The big game of the day.
Georgia Tech handled SMU in
much easier fashion than Ohio
State did. Ohio State lost stature
in the SMU game. I like Michigan
State in a smashing contest.
NOTRE DAME-DETROIT -
cTonight) Notre Dame is off
winging. The Irish win another.
1LL1NOIS-WISCONSIN - nli-
nois has too many good backs.
The ulini.
M1CHIGAN-STANFORD-Close
to toss-up. Stanford has edge.
Observation-Disclosures close