davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
an1ily OF light Is
Saved BY Pet Dog
ANNUAL MINSTREL PROMISES new AND FRESH
entertainment WITH MONDAY CURTAIN RAISER

The 1851 Annual Minstrel next !
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
promises to be fresh production
of real entertainment. With the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club co-Sponsors with the
Merchants Association, there are
more people than ever working
on this years production. Dress
rehearsal is Sunday afternoon at
2:30 at which time school children
are admitted for 25c at the door.
The evening performances are
scheduled for eight O'clock. Men
and women who work on night
shifts and will be unable to at
tend Monday, Tuesday or We'd
neSday night, may use their tick
cts for the Sunday afternoon per
formance.
Nurses in uniform will be the
uSheretts, calling attention to the
fact that Magruder Hospitals new
inter-communication system al
ready installed by the BPWC is
being financed by the Minstrel.
Interlocutor Herm FrederickS
will have supporting him this year
as end men: Norm Willbond, Curt
Kuhnle, Roy Whale, George Bank
ey, Carl Becker, Bill Burkins, John
Wolfe and Charlie Bauman. The
mems chorus will have thirty voic-
es, including crop from the To-
cal chapter of SPEBSQSA who
placed first in the district chorus
contest in Bellevue, March IL. Mr..
Harold RED" Reitz, director of
the Barbershop Group is also di-
recting the Minstrel chorus.
Gay Beauty
The gay beauty of Hawaii will
mark the olio this year with songs
aGd dances of the islands. Mrs.
Marge jenkins reigns as Queen lie
LAM of the village and George
Slaughter does a clustering job
as u. S. Diplomat, with Red
Reitz and Don Sanders as his aids.
Authentic Hawaiian dances,
with real Hawaiian grass skirts,
and colorful leis of flowers made
by members of the BPWC will be
featured Russell and his Ha-
waiian group of instrumentalists
will furnish the island music. In
the spirit of the island, orchids
are being flown here for the Mon
day evening performance for the
ladies of the audience.
Reserve seats for the Minstrel
will be available at Green's Drug
Store Friday, March 80 and Sat.
March 81.
Bell Tones Featured
Port Clinton's only woman'S
barbershop quartette, Janice
Gates, Evelyn McDougal, Gladys
Lockwood, and Marjorie Ann
Faust, will be starred in the Min
strel. This group of young ladies
have created quite a favorable i'm.
preston on those who have been
privileged to hear them, and they
are expected to be in great de
mand after their general public
appearance next week. Miss Gates
does a lifting harmony with Red"
Reitz in one of their duets, along
with variety of other song and
dance numbers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Elks Elect James
Mizetler Ruler

James Mizener is the new
exalted ruler of the Port Clinton
Elks Lodge 1718. He will be in
stalled next month.
Daniel Griffin was elected lead
ing knight; Jack Shelter, loyal
knight; John Ferris, lecturing
knight; Henry Ford, secretary;
Norbert Stein, treasurer; Louis
Van Worse, tyler and Richard
Dern, Charles Martin and George
Slaughter, trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
HELD FOR JURY
IN CUTTING CASE

John Crawford, 80, of Marble
hean was bound over to the spring
grand jury under $1,000 bond on
a charge of maliciously wounding
Otto Brooker, As, in tavern scuf-
fle last Saturday night in Marble
head. He was arraigned before
Justice E. C. Brough.
Brokers neck was slashed seri-
ously, requiring 42 stitches to close
the wound. His condition was
described as fair in Magruder Hos
pital.
Cause Of the fracas has not yet
been determined.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Mary Poloni, Betty Probel, Joan
Quintet
John Rosiar, Richard Stull,
Carol Warner, Dorothy Wilson,
10 Ann Worthington, Lillian Woz-
MAX, Patricia Wuertz.
There were rs in the gradual
ing class last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

"black-face" numbers.
Costuming again this year
will carry "black light" effects
with all end men and chorus mer
garbed with bright trimmings
that glow in the dark. This was
used last year to a small extent
but this year fluorescent cos
tunes are rented from the AM
vets in Mansfield to give the
effect wider scope.
The Minstrel is co-sponsored
by the Merchants and Business
and Professional Women'S Club
and is benefit of the Magruder
Hospitals recently installed in
accommodation system.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

One of the highlights OF the
Merchants Minstrel and Hawai-
ian Revue, opening at the high
school for a matinee next Sun
day and continuing three nights,
is the above scene, showing At
torney George Slaughter, as the
Ambassador, welcoming the Ha-
Waiian queen, Marke Jenkin to
the court of fun and frivolity.
The revue will take place in
the second half of the show, fol
lowing the mirth provoking min
Strel skits. Intermission will
carry spot with one of the re-
cent Cub minstrel stars, Eddie
Carpenter, who will give several
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

His work as marketing bureau
chief takes Windisch to all parts
of the country in connection with
conferences with agricultural mar
keting experts, growers and food
stuffs technicians. His office works
to some extent in conjunction with
the state and federal inspection
services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 527I.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
YugosIay Official Says
Satellites on Border
Have Million in Army
By the Associated Press

LONDON. July 16.-The three
Soviet satellite countries border
ing Yugoslavia now have nearly
i million men under arms, a Yugo-
slav official said here yesterday.
Under the peace treaty, the
three-Romania, Hungary and
Bulgaria-were allowed a total OF
246, 800 soldiers.
Speaking at a Labor Party meet
ing, Vladimir Dedijer, secretary of
the foreign policy committee of
the Yugoslav National Assembly
said:
"The Soviet Union and her sat
elites, conducting an openly ag-
Igressive policy toward Yugoslavia,
have up to now used all aggressive
means short of open war. This
policy now is being pursued with
out pause"
A large part of the satellite
armed forces now faces Yugo-
slavia, and the Soviet Union is de-
|livering to all three countries
large quantities of offensive arms,
particularly tanks, he said.
Dedijer. a well-known Yuko-
slav author and close friend of
Marshal Tito, came to Britain
three days ago on the invitation of
the Labor Party.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Soviet Force in Germany
Gouoed at n Divisions

BIRMINGHAM, England, July
Is P.-Russia now has a2 fully
equipped divisions, including Ia
armored. and 5000 tanks in East
ern Germany alone, Undersecre-
tary for War Woodrow Wyatt
said last night.
In all. Russia has 215 divisions
and more than four million men
under arms, Mr.. Wyatt said.
He gave the figures in an ad-
dress here in answer, he said, to
the so-called "rearmament with
out tears" group in the Labor
Party. This group held, he said,
that it was safe for Britain to
scale down rearmament because
Russian armed strength is far
less than Western governments
say it is.
"RuSSia's satellites alone have
so to 10 fully modified divisions,
Mr.. Wyatt said, while In Rus
sian-occupied Germany $4,000
Germans have been forced into
military formations.
Contrast that with British
strength of 10 divisions under
arms and 100000 in the armed
forces"
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Mrs. Carson Seriously II
After Overdose Of Druq
BY the A.seeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Mrs
Murray Carson, whose husband
was convicted of bribery and con-
spiracy in connection with wal
contracts. was in a hospital today
after taking an overdose of sleep.
ing tablets.
Police listed the case as an ap.
parent suicide attempt. They SAID
she took the pills early Saturday
morning. Police were notified
only yesterday.
The hospital reported today that
Mrs. Garsson's condition had i'm
proved. She was listed as being
in critical condition when she was
admitted.
Detectives quoted Carson as
saying he had found his 32-year-
old wife on the floor of their
apartment and that she had taken
too many pills by ccident.
Carson and his brother, Henry
were sentenced two years ago to
serve eight to "a months in prison
along with former Representative
Andrew May, a Kentucky Demo-
lcrat.
The two brothers had been
charged with giving May $53,634
in return for the former Con-
gressman's influence to aid their
business.
Murray Carson was released
from prison last Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Rokossoysky Absence
.Stirs Staying Query
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, July
16.-Soviet Marshal Konstantin
Rokossovsky, r who has been serv-
ing as satellite Poland's defense
minister, apparently has disap-
peared, and western diplomats are
asking If he has been assassinated
The bemedalled hero of the So
Wet Union has not been seen in
Warsaw for several weeks. One
story in Copenhagen newspaper
was that he was shot by a Polish
major and taken to Moscow for
medical treatment.
While not passing judgment on
the validity of this rumor, which
has been widely circulated within
Poland, western diplomats have
passed it on to their governments.
These diplomats. however, are
being extremely cautious. In the
past the Communists have de-
liberately started rumors of dis
appearances" of prominent lead
ers in order to reap propaganda
benefits when they show up
again.
Marshal Rokossovsky, one of
Russia'S top generals during
World War II. was sent by the
kremlin to Warsaw in November,
1949. He was born in Poland
when the greater part of that
country was under Czarist Rus
sian control.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

With exceptionally high yields
Western Germany had a record
potato crop this season.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
new, MIRACLE
ELECTRON|C EAR
HIDES DEAFNESS
ADVERTISEMENT.

CHICAGO. {Special)-An amazing
new electronie ear which hides deaf.
ness and transmits even Whisper
with startling clarity, has been re.
vealed BY noted Chicago electronie
scientist.
He disclosed that this miraculoua
new discovery has rendered old.
style hearing aids obsolete almost
overnight, and brings new hope te
the is million persons In the United
States who are hard OF hearing.
He reported that this electronis
ear enables the deaf to hear with.
eut any button showing In the ear
and without dangling battery wires.
To aequaint the hard Of hearing
readers OF this paper with this new
miracle electronic ear which hides
deafness, full "details are described
in o fascinating booklet, New Dis.
eoveries to Help the Deaf Hear. o
IT will be sent free In o plain wrap.
per TO anyone who requests Il. Ad.
dress: Electronic Research Direc.
Tor, 1850 West 10th Street, 533B
Beltons Building, Chicago 8. m A
penny postcard win dos-Adv.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Jap DIET Members
Inspect Arlington

Eight members Of the Japanes.
Diet are viewing county govern.
ment in action today in Arlington
Their visit to America is spon.
sored by the Governmental AT.
fairs Institute Of Washington.
The legislators are members ot
the local government committee,
Iof their legislative chambers
Their two-day visit to Arlington
was arranged by Ralph j. Brai-
bonti. who is project director fol
the institute.
Mr.. Braibonti. in arranging the
visit, declared. II doubt If any
place in the Nation is there a
county which undertakes as wide
a variety Of important govern
mental activities as does Arling-
ton"
The visitors were to lunch with
Mrs. Florence Cannon, county
board chairman. after having
spent the morning in conference
with County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg.
The visitors are: Sueji Kawa-
moto. Kiichiro Ryuno and Yoshio
Yanagisawa. all of the Liberal
Party; Ryo Moji. a Social Demo-
crat. and Noboru Arimatsu. all of
the lower house. Aisuke Okan. .oto.
an Independent, Sueji Hori, Lib
eral. and Suejiro Yoshik wa. a
Social Democrat. all members of
the upper chamber.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

the owner of the 39-foot boat.
Another man, unidentified, who
also fell from the cruiser, hung on
to a life preserver until he was
picked UP by others who swan
from the boat.
A member of the party, which
totaled 10 people, said that
neither Mr.. Benin nor the other
man could swim. The boat was
travelling about Is miles an hour
and by the time it was stopped
and backed UP, Mr.. Benin had
disappeared.
Verl Dumond. 43. also Of 1904
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, who
described the rescue, said he did
not know what caused the two
men to fall overheard.
Mr.. Benin lived alone. A native
of Philadelphia, he has lived in
Washington for about 10 years.
He is survived by four sisters who
live in Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Soldier in Kansas
Weds German Girl
by Phone Today
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FORT LEAvENWORTH, Kans.
July 16.-Today meant combina.
ton OF wedding and telephone
bells for Pvt. Harry c. Kline and
Hildegard Streitwieser.
Hildegard Is at her home in
Traunstein. Germany. Pvt. Kline
is stationed here.
They were to be married by
transatlantic telephone today at
noon-that is. noon Traunsteip
time.
For Pvt. Kline that hour re-
quired a pre-reveille rising. He
had to be up and ready for the
telephone VOWS at z am. (ESTl
Pvt. Kline, whose home is at
Reading, Pa, completed the ar
rangementS for the long distance
ceremony Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Low-Down Thieves
Steal Cable Section
From Floor of Ocean
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

HONG KONG. July 16.-
Thieves have stolen nearly
3 miles Of cable from the
ocean between Hong Kong
and Annoy, the Danish Great
Northern Telephone Co. re-
ported yesterday.
The company offered a re-
ward of 5000 Hong Kong dol
lars (about 1925 U. S..
They said the theft was dis
covered a week ago. The line
was not in use at the time.
Annoy is about 80 miles
north of Hong Kong on the
South China coast.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
InterruciuI Workshop
Hear Houser Talk

The Summer Interraclal Work
shop Of Washington will sponsor
a talk by George Houser, executive
director Of the Congress Of Racial
Equality. 8:15 pm. Friday at the
Twelfth Street Christian Church
1912 Twelfth street NV.
Mr.. Houser, who recently COM
pleted a tour Of nine European
countries, will speak on Europe
1851, Brotherhood and Freedom"
Evening star., 1951-07-16

ton man who
fell from the
S t e r n of q
speedy ca b ir
cruiser yester-
day and disap-
peared In the
swift current.
He was AL
bert M. Benin
40, Of 1904
Pc n nSylvania
avenue Sc. a
p in t er en-
ployed by Judd
g. De t W eiler
Inc. He was
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Body Of D. {. Printer
Sought in Patuxent
After 7 Fall From Boat
Special pispa,eh to The ssar

BENEDICT. Md. July 10
State police and volunteers are
dragging the Patuxent River here
today for the body of a Washing
Evening star., 1951-06-10
[Odel Wives
BY William ]. Meyer

Shaded, whose husband Is Bill
Shaded, the radio commenta-
tor, says she "eats like a
horse" She has a girl one
day a week to help with the
work in her house on Six
teenth street NV.
Marjorie Laing, another of
the group. lives near the
Congressional Country Club.
Her husband, Allen Laing, is
a. sales representative and
they have an average size
Colonial brick home on an
acre of ground. Their daugh-
ter, Marjorie, 18, is in school
in New England. Mrs. Laing
does her own housework, "ex-
cept for the heavy jobs" and
she likes to work outside.
Virginia Patterson Is one
who, 1t would seem, has her
hands full. AS a model, she
looks like Betty Coed. She
often models bridal gowns,
but here's some inside in
formation: She and her hus-
band Don, a Navy auditor.
have two sons, Don, jr.. 9. and
Brucie, 4; a dog, a six-room
house filled with early Amer
ican antiques and a good
sized yard. They live at
Wheaton, Md. And Mrs. Pat
terson does all her own work.
Edythe OckerShauSen lives
in Haywood Gardens with her
parents, but does her share
of the housework. Her hus-
band, who was in the Reserves,
is back In service at the New
Castle Airbase, Wilmington,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Del. She models under her
maiden name, Edythe Young.
These women and the lives
they lead are representative
of the majority of Washing
tons models. Most of the
Well-established, wor king
models are married and many
have families. Their wages
go to help meet the grocery
bills and other household
expenses.
And furthermore, to prove
that glamour is not all fun,
they will tell you that model
ing is reasonably hard work.
The hours are irregular and
appointments for fittings
many, and a model may have
as many as six costume
changes in a show that lasts
only As minutes. She must
be able to make a complete
change, including dress, hat.
bag, gloves, shoes and jewelry:
fix her hair and makeup and
be back, fresh as a daisy,
quicker than you can say
"peplum flounce."
Once on the runway, she
struts and turns and smiles
and makes you think you can
look as pretty as she does in
the dress she's showing. She
also may influence you to get
careless with your budget.
But don't let her fool you.
At the same time, she prob
ably Is wondering whether
she turned down the heat
under the roast she put in
the oven before leaving home.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

SOne-
| :, but
koung
,day'S
They
make
z and
d just
Two
One
much
small
other
||llege.
erS in
olony
jobs
bk at,
busy
every
EST in
cock
er at
eve
They
thing
! up
| b the
them
time
1t the
ltiful.
y had
lty to
they
) and
lie or
| cts.
Julie
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Specific Program Can Put
g. O. P. on Top, HooverS avs
BY the Associosed Press

l SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-
Herbert Hoover says the Republi-
cans can win the 1852 presidential
election-if they "intelligently ex-
pose. oppose. propose"
But they mustn't be "me-too-
ers" or just carping critics. They
must have a program of their own,
said the former Republican presi-
dent.
He refused to speculate on the
probable COP nominee in a chat
with newsmen before he left last
night for Des Moines. He'll speak
there tomorrow on Honor in Pub
lie Life" at Iowa's centennial
celebration. And he'll be given an
award as Iowa's most distin-
guished son.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Two-Yeor-OId Boy
Dies After Buttinq
Head Against Wall
BY me Associated pre..

WILMINGTON. Calf, Aug. 20.
|-Two-year-old George Geiger
asked his mother for candy before
mealtime. She refused him. An
gered, the little boy butted his
head into the wall yesterday with
such force that he was killed.
The mother, Mrs. Marian Gel
ger, called flremen but resuscita-
ton efforts failed. Police. listed
the death as accidental.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01

The Christian Methodist Church will
hold lo-mght revival meeting beginning
monday December 3, at 1880. The Rev.
4. w. Ward of Cleveland, Ohio will be
the guest evangelist. Various chors of the
city Will furnish music for the services.
Come and bring a friend and eniov this
spiritual treat. Rev.lB. F. Salone nastor
Let Thy name be magnified forever 2nd
Sam. :26.
A revival will begin at the Overcoming
Church OF God, 217 Park street, NJ W., or
december B. Elder A. B. Newsome, of the
overcoming Church of God, Chicago, III.
VIII be in charge of the services. Come
and hear good singing, music and the word
OF God and you will be refreshed. Blessed
and Reverend Elder j. A. Sanders, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01
Mrs. Walter Rice Passes

Mr.. Walter Rice, prominent citizen of
Roanoke and veteran employee of the
Norfolk and Western Railway Co., passed
at his home on Thirteenth street, S.W.,
Wednesday, November 81, 1861.
Funeral services were held at Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. rs, at 1 100
pm. with Rev. w. N. Hunter eulogizing.
Special music was rendered by the Senior
choir of the church with Mrs. Julia Chap
pell singing "Well Done" The obituary
and messages of confidence were read by
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton Resolutions were
read by Mrs. Ella Moore.
The deceased, who has made his home
IN Roanoke for the major portion of his
life, was born in Prince Edward County,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rice. He was
faithful member of Jerusalem Baptist
Church for many years. There he served
efficiently as trustee until the time of his
illness and was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all his fellow members His pass
ing marks the loss of faithful and loyal
friend, loving father and husband.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Leila Rice :;
two daughters, Miss Gladys Rice and Mrs.
Erma Robinson; son, Fred Rice two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hattie Bowen of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Henry Watson of Rice, Va; a
brother, Garfield Rice, of Philadelphia;
son-in-law and daughter-in-law; O ur
grand children, numerous distant relatives
and host of friends
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01

you fail to attend these meetings at First
Baptist in Salem. Interesting topics and
exciting programs planned for each of
these meetings.
The Links met with Mrs r. H. Hale
at Pine Oak Inn, at their last meeting. A
most enjoyable evening was reported by
those in attendance.
The Beta Chi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, was entertained
recently in the home of Mrs. Leticia Penn
with Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Gwendo.
lyn Lawrence as co-hostesses.
Mrs. l.. E. Paxton was hostess to the AL
pha Auxiliary of the Alpha Kappa Lamb
do Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern.
ity Wednesday evening Members present
were Mesdames JIM. Brooks, W.R. Brown
j. Majors, w. A. Fears and F. w. Clay.
tor.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Coltrane, Mr.
George Bowles, Mrs. Ardellia Wilson, Miss
Matte Stieff and Mrs. w. r. Brown at
tended the joint quarterly conference OF
Methodist Churches in Lynchburg, Sun.
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr.. Law.
renee Scott and Mrs. Margaret Hamilton
CT Washington, DC, Mrs. Susie Carbin
CT Baltimore, Md, and Mrs Beatrice Can.
ada, of Charleston, w. Va, were called to
Salem last week to attend the funeral OF
their uncle and brother-in-law. the late
Mr.. Joseph Simms.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01
Salem News
BY Mrs. O'dell Burk

Mr. II. II. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs George
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan, Mrs. Harriet Borzartha and Mrs
Hazel White attended the wedding recep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson in Beck
ley, w. Va, recently. They report lovely
reception and wonderful time.
Miss Dorothy Freeman, who is student
at Virginia State College in Petersburg
spent the weekend here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Freeman.
Other students home from various col
leges, who attended First Baptist Church
here, Sunday morning were Miss Maggie
Smith, Leonard Pitts and Miss Sharlotte
Simms. Also present was Mr.. Eidrige Ar
cher of Harpersferry, w. Va, former Sa-
lem resident
The great singing group of Martinsville,
Va, will be presented by the Mems Club
of First Baptist Church, Friday, Deem
Der IA, at 8:15 pm. Come and enjoy this
great Battle of Song.
John Wesley Church dinner and Home
coming rally will be held Sunday, Decem-
Der 2. All friends are invited A turkey
dinner will be served from 1 to 8 80 pm
Rev. Stanford Harris pastor of st. Paul
Methodist Church, Roanoke, will be the
guest speaker at $3.50 pm, accompanied
by his choir.
Attend your Church School and BTU
regularly. You will miss rare treat if
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holland and family,
Of 608 Madison Ave-, N. W., wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and kindness in the death of their
daughter, Miss Juanita E. Holland, who
died, November IS, and for the beautiful
flowers and the use of cars. She was a
member of High Street Baptist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

Miss Belle Jamison and Mr.. Robert Jami
son wish to thank friends for their many
deeds of kindness during their illness and
death of their sister, Carrie JamIson. Also
for the use of cars and the gift of flowers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
IN Lighter Ve1u

The stranger presented his card
and credentials and said to the
farmer, 'T'm a government inspector
and I'm here to inspect your farm"
Shortly afterward the farmer heard
screams from the pasture. Leaning
over the fence he yelled to the in
spector, who was a few strides ahead
of the angry bull: ''Show him your
card. mister. show him your card!"