davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Writes Mrs. verna Shonk, Clay City,
Indiana:
AZ learned about Lewis Lye from my
mother, who heard of it from her mother;
90 I'm the third generation in my family
to use it. It's grand for softening laundry
water, scrubbing VI PAINTED woodwork,
shelves and floors, cleaning bathroom fix
lures and keeping my refrigerator clean
and sweet-smelling. 1t also helps keep
drains sanitary and free-howing. Lewis
Lye saves time because it cuts through
dirt and grease so fast. And it's money
saver, too costs less than half as much
as many other cleaning products. With
prices so high on everything else, save
about 30c a month on cleaning products
and water softeners alone by using Lewis
Lye. And figure save over a dollar q
month by making my own soap with
Lewis Lye."
Add up the savings Mrs. Shonk mem
tions! See how she saves enough to buy
several nice dresses, like the one she's
wearing.
Thousands of homemakers find that
Lewis Lye can be used in an amazing
number of ways, and thrifty housewives
keep can on hand at all times.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

classes. The picture collection was
started by request of the teachers
and is a new addition which it is
hoped will be found to be very use
full during the coming year.
The Hill County library is wait
ing now for the regional plans of
the Montana State Library Exten-
sion commission to be worked out
before any further expansion is UNI
dertaken. for it is anxious to CO.
operate and to take part in any reg
ional development program for the
entire state which will bring better
library service to more people.
Studies along regional lines are
now being made and the travelling
conference planned for May, 1852, in
which the libraries Of the state will
tour the libraries of the eastern sec
ton Of Montana and talk with
groups of local citizens will help
to clarity some Of the needs and
desires of the people Of Montana
in respect to library service.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Hand Of Cod

Who reaps the grain and plows the
sod
Must feel a kinship with his God:
For there's so much on earth to see
That marks the hand of Deity.
When blossom springs from tiny
shoot:
When orchard yields its luscious
fruit:
When sap IS running from great
trees
On all occasions such as these
The man who breathes fresh coun-
try air
Must know full well that God IS
there.
Roger Winship Stuart.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

filled until every possible effort has
been made to acquire the material
wanted. The Montana State Library
commission has been invaluable with
its help in this connection and has
borrowed books from as far away as
New Hampshire, Kansas and Cali
fornia for use by Hill county resi-
dents.
Great strides have been made
since those early opening days. The
library is entering upon its fourth
year of operation with a book col
lection numbering over 5000 vol
umes and a yearly circulation of
between 10000 and $4,000. The
monthly circulation runs between
1000 and 5000 books.
A photograph record collection
has been established at the library
for loan, as well as a picture col
lection of prints of famous master
pieces and pictures Of book char
acters every child should know.
A weekly story hour is sponsored
each Saturday over the local radio
station and library service is given
weekly to the patients in both hos
pitfalls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Authority Recommends Il

Miss May Creswell, State Home
Demonstration Agent of Missis-
sippi State College, says:
The use of I've in softening
water, cleaning drains, scrubbing
implanted wood or cement floors
and sanitizing garbage cans offers
many savings because lye is low in
cost and cuts through dirt and
grease quickly. Lye also permits
soap to be made in the home from
waste grease at very low cost. The
wise mother knows that concen-
trated I've must be kept out of
reach of small children. Its correct
use can save both labor and money
In the home
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

write MONTANA FARMER
STOcKMAN for information about
Low COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANcE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Classroom Libraries

Probably the most appreciated ser
vice is that given to the rural schools.
The library sends classroom libraries
to each school to be kept as long
as needed during the school year. AS
soon as most of the books have been
read at any school they are returned
for new collection.
The photograph record col1ec-
ton has been used extensively by
the teachers for music apprecia-
ton, nature study, and history
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15


L,ewis'@ Lye has been
used by homemakers
for generations. Get
the free 48-page book
let, "The Truth about
q Lye. = 1t contains
many money-saying
pointers on the use of
Lewis Lye in the
household. Write to:
Pennsalt Company,
Dept. 19-J, 1000
Widener Building. Phi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Widener Building, Philadelphia z, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Store Closed Wednesday, July 4th
THE EVENING STAR B.
Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1881

Phone District $500
for Personal Shpbng
more nient urtes Personal Shopping Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
By Alice Eversmon

Two artists on the program
gave a different cast to the Sun
day night concert in the National
Gallery where usually solo recitals
Ior orchestral events are the rule.
Last night the combination OF
Emma Pitt, mezzo-soprano. and
IGilmour Mcdonald. pianist,
pleased the good-sized audience
that evidently had no transporta-
ton difficulties in reaching the
Gallery. The two musicians have
in common natural, warm feel
ing for music which. gave a real
spontaneity to their performance.
Miss Pitt opened the program
with numbers from the classic
oratorio repertoire, beginning with
Prepare Thyself. Zion" from
Bach's Christmas Oratorio." She
disclosed Immediately a large,
richly toned voice worthy to set
forth in the best manner the
stately Bach lines and the deep
sentiment of when I Am Laid to
Earth" from Purcells Dido and
Aeneas." 1t is a remarkably fex-
ible organ for its size and color
as was shown in her fluent de-
livery of 20 King of Kings. Alle-
lujah" from HandePs Esther"
Wealth of Tonal Resources.
With wealth of tonal resources
at her command, Miss Pitt has
but to steady her breath for her
voice to flow with a true cantilena
and its opulent sound to be heard
in purer fashion. Had her diction
been better, it would have clari-
fed the quality which. momentar-
lily, is too clouded. The "Air de
Liza" from Debussy's "L'enfant
Prologue" found her more in con-
troll and she gave to her presenta-
ton far greater Shadings than Is
the case with most singers.
The high notes offered her no
difficulty and proved further that
Miss Pitts voice is a rare one in
the mezzo- soprano sphere. Much
can be accomplished with it.
Faure's "The Secret" Bizet's
louvre ton coeur," and a group of
songs in English concluded her
part of the program. She was
loudly acclaimed and. as the at
tractive young artist returned In
response to the applause. she was
presented with bouquet of red
roses.
Sensibility Preeminent.
Poetic sensibility is preeminent
in Mr.. McDonald's playing and
is visible even in broader effects.
The "Maestoso" movement of
the Vivaldi-Kelberine Concerto
Crosse in D Minor" reflected it
as did the final Allegro" There
is a bell-like resonance and
sweetness to his tone that is never
abused for more dramatic ends.
1t reached a height of expressive
ness in the beautiful Largo"
Although of unquestionable Sc
cXity and fleetness, the technical
side of the pianist's performance
lacked decisiveness to make it
brilliant. It is too subservient to
Ilyricism that take form instinc-
Evening star., 1951-07-02
gv ,be Associated Press

pJ "e ~ssSe1ee
ROANOKE, Va, July 2.-Roa-
noke will play host to the con-
vention OF the oldest livestock or
ganization in America, the Amer
ican Poultry Association. at Hotel
Roanoke from July 10 through IA.
The organization was formed in
1873 and this will be the 18th an
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Men Found More Generous

Men seem to be becoming the
weaker" sex-they are more
generous than women and give
money to charities more readily,
in the opinion of johannesburg
(South Africa psychology stu
dents who based their belief on a
street collection for charity.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
News of Music
Mezzo-Soprono And Pianist Please
Sunduy Audience At National Gallery

lively under Mr.. Mcdonald S
fingers. There were measures in
the Concerto" and in Camp
bell -Tipton's charming "Menuet"
which would have benefited from
more sparkle.
But it is a treat to hear a
singer at the keyboard and his
special talent in this line was
| illustrated in From the Arabian
Nights" and 1.-THE Widow Bird"
from Spencer's Poetic Studies in
Tone Production" These two
atmospheric works were beauti-
fully done and won the artist an
ovation from his many admirers.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

A plane service now carries
fish products from Juan Fernan-
dez and other islands off Chile S
coast to the mainland.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
eUeryflsing for the
HOLIDAY SE1OHRISlNEzV

Mems
co
all good
6S5
1885, PoPnn 495.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Oldest Livestock Group In U. 5. 10 Meet In Roanoke

lnual convention. Delegates will
attend from all parts Of North and
South America.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
completely sUnshGbIe
SAFEV tSUDS
sports shirt 3.ss

Short sleeve, patch pocket sports shirt takes to
the laundry as easily handkerchief. It's comfort
cut, good tailoring and smart styling remain unof-
fected by many many trips Look for the SofeN Suds label
and be of sports shirt you know take it.
Light blue, green beige and yellow in light shades
darker hues in brown maroon, blue and green
Sizes IA to H.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
=. Also Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-07-02

A new Ecuadorian air line will
feature carrying beef on the hoof.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
How million Dollar" Powers Models
give their HAIR THIS
COMMUTE GLAMOUR BATH!
Works Wonders for
Dry, Brittle Hair

John Robert Powers foremost au-
thority of feminine beauty-always
advises his gorgeous models to use
only Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying CLAM
our bathnot only thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair of dirt and dandruff
scales, but it leaves hair unbelievably
soft, silky, fairly aglow with natural
brilliant highlights that last for days.
Kreml Shampoo never dries the hair
like so many drying liquid and cream
shampoos. Instead, it has beneficial
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Apparently it's Louis who hasn't got the time Joes 81
and will be 38 before Walco Charles Ezzard beats Wal
colt in their scheduled return gives him crack at the title
So for hefy guarantee repeatedly 4 per cent OF the gate
Louis willing gamble what remains of his career
with probably the hardest hitter around
Savod the old champion hasn't been impressive for couple
of took him IA rounds to beat fat nothing
fighter" like Freddie Beshore and then it technical
knockout because Beshores was badly torn
Marcano belted out Behoe in four rounds Rex Layne
beat Walcot but Marcano handed Layne beating, too to
prove definitely the most coming of the
younger crop of heavyweghts
Marcano, it is reported had good connections with the
International Boxing Club Yet he's going into the Louis
match IS cent basis Fighters with title aspirations
don't risk all for only Is cent unless they reasonably
nothing is going to happen that will spoil their chances
After years it is strange to find Joe Louis of all
people playing the role of trial horse But that's how more
and people in the fight game will be rating the old
Bomber next month
IT CAME AS NO GREAT SURPRISE when was
left off the Davis Cup tennis team again. When the
dictable Californian lost his National tennis title Auraas
Frank sedgman, 6-1, g. 60, he wrote himself off.
AS usual according to reports Larsen to his old
trick of paryng and tterbugging during the Nationals But
he Indignantly denied that he gaivanting with
Australian sports author until the morning of the
Sedgman match. THAT stuff is ridiculous" he was
quoted 81 got home at 1920 plenty sleep wasn't
nervous never such tennis Sedgman threw at me-
What is strange is that far critical outburs from
Larsen has been printed When he left off last Art
told reporters what punk selection that Why didn't
they pick team from the record? That would
Flam Mulloy and Sexas No wonder got beat using
Schroeder and Brown"
Evidently the Association fig
ures that bringing the Davis Cup back from Australia will be
difficult enough without inviting such complications Larsen
might inspire When he in Australia last winter Larsen
played good tennis beat Sedgman McGregor
two of Ausraas finest but he wasn't exactly winning friends
especially interrupted yell press
gallery:
81 think your galleries stink Print that!" They did
Evening star., 1951-09-06
TVFons Here Get7 GridGomes;
Others on Baltimore Channel

approximately $1,250.000 for the
right to sponsor the program. The
NCAA said Westinghouse did all
the arranging and the colleges
will share about 100000 from the
venture.
Penn, which quarreled with the
NCAA over it's plan to limit tele-
vision but later agreed to &C
along, is not on the televisior
schedule.
Penn was reported offered the
full network for the California
game at Philadelphia September
20 but refused.
Special events such as the
Army Navy game and the bowl
games do not fall under the NCAA
restrictions.
Ralph Furey. athletic director
of Columbia University and a
member of the NCAA Television
Committee, said the experiment
was arranged to test the impact OF
TV on attendance, to promote in
terest in college athletics and pro-
vide participating colleges with
revenue.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
16-Yeor-OId Champ Returns
Glamour to.Women's Tennis

to go in she smacked the ball
away with great finality.
The wonder child. all 130 pounds
of her. was due back in San Diego
by plane sometime today, and it
wouldn't be surprising if her fell
low townsmen give her a nice
hello. She will get another fine
greeting from the tennis fathers
when she comes East next sum-
mer. Maureen is money in the
treasury from here on.
Starting Saturday, the new
champ will play in the Pacific
Southwest championships at Los
Angeles. After that, unless she
gets a leave of absence, she is
scheduled to report to the city
room of the San Diego Union and
begin her career as a copy girl,
Jumping when she hears an editor
yell "bo-o-y!"
Maureen's only real pleasure
outside of whaling a tennis ball
is tap dancing. She says she
thinks it has helped her footwork
considerably on the court.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

McCarran beat the Dodgers to
him.
Kiely's record of five wins and
three defeats this season is mis-
leading. He didn't report to the
Red Sox until July 20, by which
time he'd won eight and lost four
with Louisville, but with better
batting support in the American
League his record easily could
be I'll.
Once he lost a 20 decision to
Detroit after a foul pop error
which gave Johnny Groth another
chance to bat. Groth hit one into
the seats Leo also lost 81 game
to Cleveland, in which both hits
off him were home runs.
A sore arm almost interrupted
his career before it really started.
The Red Sox had sent him to
WellSville. N. Y, and to Scranton,
Pa. his first two years. Kiely's
arm was sore and he did little.
But when it recovered, he won
19 games for Birmingham, which
was last year. and Boston Man.
ager Steve O'Neill likes him bet
ter every time he sees him.
He's got a natural pitching
style and everything he throws
has a tendency to sink. Last
night, for example, he escaped
damage three times by forcing
the Yankees to hit into the
ground.
Not the least of his assets is his
GOODNESS in tough spots. That was
a tough spot here last night, with
(See KIELY. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Red Sox, Fired Up by NeIy,
Take on Yanks Twice 7 7oduy
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Red
Sox still were in the American
League race today, but they would
feel happier about the whole thing
if they knew for certain the Army
wouldn't call up Leo Kiely before
the end of the season.
Kiely, a former mailer and
truck drivers helper on the Jer-
sey Observer, a Hoboken daily,
was q heroic figure last night
as he turned back the Yankees,
4 to 2, in the opener of a cru
cial three-game series. The 81
year-old southpaw from New Jer-
sey needed a little help from
Mickey McDermott, but this assist
Iance took little or no luster away
from his performance before a
pro- Yankee crowd of 58,462.
The rookie Southpaw is draft
bait and that's what is worrying
the Red Sox, who cut the Yam
KEGS lead over them to three
games and remained four back oi
the league leading Indians. He is
to the Red Sox what Whitley Fore
was to New York year ago
Fortunately for the Yankees, Fore
had time to finish the season anc
win the final game of the Worlc
Series before entering the Army
Left School Early.
| 1t wasn't possible for youne
Kiely to finish his high schoo
education at Hoboken. In fact
he failed to complete his frs
year. But so thoroughly did HI
absorb the pitching instruction
of a grammar school priest that
by the time he was II, Kiely wa.
attracting the attention of major
League scouts.
His first nibble came from the
Dodgers, who invited him to at.
tend a Brooklyn tryout school al
Ebbets Field He worked out anc
looked good. but the Dodgers were
in no hurry to sign him. 1t was
! a costly delay for it brought Bill
McCarran into the picture.
McCarran, Red Sox scout
had seen Kiely pitch on the New
Jersey sandlots. Only a couple
of years before. McCarran hac
seen another left-handed sand
lotter on a team in New Jersey
and signed him. The fellow turned
out to be McDermott and McCar.
ran never has rued the day hi
brought him into the Bostor
chain. So it is with Kiely, a,
Evening star., 1951-09-06

games most glamorous figures
here and at Wimbledon and wher-
ever they can get her to play for
a lot of years to come.
In defeating Shirley Fry by
scores of 6-3, 1-6, Ga in yes
terday's women's final to become
the youngest winner in the history
of the championships, Maureen
brought a new and genuine inter-
est to the women'S division. At
midweek, with the holidays just
ended and no other match on the
program, $500 fans paid their
way in to watch the new phenom
perform.
Doesn't DisappOint Fans.
And the wonderful thing was
that she didn't disappoint them.
She showed she was very human
little girl by losing her control and
dropping her only set of the
tournament to Miss Fry. But that
appeared almost to have been win
dow dressing as she came back in
the third set to Outright and out
last a campaigner who was good
enough to win this years French
championship.
All Maureen lacks in her reper-
toire is what they call a big
service, but that is something all
girl players up to this point have
lacked and no real hope is held
out that there ever will be a real
point-winning delivery in the
women's ranks.
Everything else the Stocky, Smil-
ing youngster has, including an
exceptionally winning court per-
sonality. She hits a harder flattel
drive off either side than this
observer ever saw a woman hit
before and the amazing thing is
that she's willing to hit it from
anywhere, including the service
line.
Able to Control Game.
She was forced to volley very
seldom in her championship
matches, because she had the
sheer power to control the game
from the back court, but on the
few occasions Maureen was forced
Evening star., 1951-09-06

tune in Station WBAL (Channel
IL at Baltimore. he can add two
more Saturdays to that program
Important Illinois Wisconsin
and Notre Dame Southern Meth
!odist games are on the WNBW
schedule, while two other top at
fractions, the Michigan State
Notre Dame game, one of the
biggest. and Michigan-Ohio State
game, will be telecast in this area
from Baltimore.
The patchwork 19-game sched-
Iule for the Nation announced
yesterday through the Associated
Press quickly put to rest any fears
that the National Collegiate Ath-
Iletic Associations one-year expert
mental program would mean q
lean home diet of games.
The WNBW schedule:
September 29-Pitt-Duke.
October 6-IilinoiS- Wisconsin.
October 13-Notre Dame-SMU.
October 20-Yale- Cornell.
october 27-Harvard Dart
mouth.
November 3-Illinois- Michigan.
November 17-Maryland-N. c.
State.
The Baltimore schedule. which
omits the Illinois Wisconsin and
Illinois Michigan games:
| September 29-Pitt- Duke.
| October 13-Notre Dame-SMU.
October 20-Yale- Cornell.
october 27-Harvard-Dart-
mouth.
November 10-Michigan State
Notre Dame.
November 17-Maryland-N. c.
State.
November 24-Michigan-O h o
State.
The schedule was announced by
Westinghouse Electric, which paid
Evening star., 1951-09-06
7 SIuggers Team
In Homer Efforts
For Ninth Time
Wynn's Four-Hitter
Widens CIeveIund's.
Margin Over Yonks
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

AL Rosen and Luke Easter, who
represent Cleveland's one two
punch, are using their big bats
Ito def1ate the theory that the
Indians are mo hit, good pitch"
club.
RoSen and Easter were the big
guns last night as the Indians
defeated the Detroit Tigers. So
and regained first place in the
American League. Each walloped
a home run with a man on base
to help the Tribe to its 10th VIC
tory in II meetings with Detroit.
The Indians wrested the lead
from the New York Yankees, who
dropped a Az decision to the
visiting Boston Red Sox. The
triumph moved third-place BoS-
ton to within three games Of the
defending champions and left
them four behind Cleveland.
Boston trails the Tribe by only
one in the important lost" COL
Iumn.
Giants Still Fighting.
In the National League, the New
York Giants refuse to give up their
fight to overhaul the leading
brooklyn Dodgers. A sweep of a
doubleheader with the Boston
Braves. 80 and 9-1, enabled them
to cut Brooklyn's lead to 5l2
games. The Dodgers whipped the
Phillies. So.
In other games. Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh. 6-3, and the
ST. Louis Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs split. The Cubs won the
opener So. in IL innings and the
Cards grabbed the nightcap, 6-5.
The homers by Rosen and
Easter were all Cleveland's Early
Wynn needed to register his 18th
triumph against - losses. The
Iright-hander surrendered only
four hits. Dick Kryhoski batted
in both Detroit runs with a homer
and single
Hitting homers in the same
game has become something of a
habit for Rosen and Easter. Yes
terday marked the ninth time this
year the two sluggerS accom-
piished the trick. The Indians
won all nine games.
Brilliant pitching by Leo Kiely
and Maurice McDermott, a pair
Continued on Page CA, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
World Series Plans
Will Be Made Today
At New York Meetinq
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. g.
Representatives of four Ameri-
can League and two National
League clubs meet today at
the Commodore Hotel to
make plans for the 1851
World Series.
The series is expected to
open October 8 in the city
of the American League win
ner.
The four American League
clubs invited are Cleveland,
New York, Boston and Chi
cago. Brooklyn and the New
York Giants represent the
senior circuit.
A tentative schedule will be
arranged, pending the OUT
come of the two pennant
races.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Hunt Blasts Navy Plan
For Theoter TeIecosts

Senator Hunt, Democrat, o.
Wyoming yesterday denounced
plans of the Naval Academy tt
sell exclusive television rights tt
two football games a year fol
showing in movie theaters.
Hunt told q Senate Commerce
subcommittee at a public hearing
that Congress should investigate
the plan, which he assailed as
mot giving the people a fair deal
He told reporters later, however
he does not now intend to pro-
pose such an inquiry.