davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
9-Month Calf Tops
Hereford Show

a 9-month-old calf won the cham
pionship ribbon in the. hotly con-
tested International Hereford show.
It is probably the first time that a
calf SO young has ever won such
high award at a major Hereford
event. But Judge Bill Ross, Steam
boat Springs, Colo, seemed to know
what he was doing and said the
calf had what it took" to become
great breeding bull. The calf was
sired by Per Super Donald 10th
and was exhibited by Bear Claw
ranch, Dayton, Wyo. At two prior
shows in Canada this calf had been
awarded championship ribbon.
AP Sweetsixteen 1st, a senior
yearling from the Archie Parkes
herd at Vaughn, won the grand
championship ribbon (she was re-
serve champion here last year and
champion at the Billings show, and
Clarice JB from the Willow Creek
ranch, Belt, took the reserve cham
pion ribbon. She also followed
through in good shape, having been
champion at the Winter fair show
in Bozeman this spring.
The Parkes heifer won the Mon
tana bred and oIned championship,
and VIII Western Triumph nth
from the Warren Hereford ranch,
Deer Lodge, copied the Montana
champion bull award. Against strong
out-of-state competition, Montana
breeders took a heavy share Of the
prize money, and Archie Parkes
stepped in again to win the coveted
get-of-sire award on the get Of RS
Super Princeps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

BULL-c. K warren with western Triumph
18th.
MONTANA BRED & OWNED CHAMPION
FEMALE-Archie Parkes with AP Sweetsixteen
LIST.
MONTANA HERD ANIMALS = Archie
Parkes, list; Warren Hereford. I'd; Monforton
HerefordS, Sd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

TWO YEAR OLD BULLS - Warren with
ives. western Triumph 18th. 1st; Jumping Horse
Bear Claw ranch. Dayton Wyo., with FCfs
Eoyal Prince It'll Sd: Q; g. kaufman, North
riatte Neb., with Good Gold, 4th; W. M
Thorp, Britton, S. D., with TIL Revelation
145th, 5th. e-As4on
ranch with BCR Royal Prince 9Th ist: q y
Kuhlman with K Seth Mischief I'd; w M
Thorp with tn North Star 24Sth, Sd; Mon
Iorton Hereford ranch Bozeman. with Domino
Heir 22d, 4th; Jumping Horse Stock ranch
with Worthy Princeps LIST, 5th.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS-W NJ Thorn
with tn Larry Onward 18th LIST; Archie
Parkes with P Princeps 57th, I'd; Furman
Hereford ranch; Marshall. Neb., with Domino
ranch with Royal Duke A I'd, 4th; Bear Claw
ranch with BCR Donald Domino 10th, 5th
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS-Furman Here
ford ranch with Super M Donald LIST; w M
Thorp with tn Larry Onward Dist Cd; Orr
Smallwood, Lawn, Tex, with Larry 31st 4th;
Herrts Hereford ranch, Helena, with HHR
Advance 29th 5th
SENIOR BULL CALVEs-o. E. kaufman
with Gold Pride, list; Bear Claw ranch with
BCR Super Donald 21st, I'd; Archie Parkes
Western Triumph 47th, 4th; o. 81 Kuhlman
with Gold Pilot, 5th.
JUNIOR BULL CALVES Bear CLAW ranch
with BCR Super Donald 28th, 1st G. K War
rem with Western Triumph 48th, I'd; Willow
Greek ranch with WCR Aristocat, 3D.; ]. e.
Rice, Sheridan. Wyo, with Double Dandymode
4th 4th; Archie Parkes with A Royal King
LIST, 5th.
Super Donald 18th
RESERVE CHAMPION - Furman Hereford
ranch with Super M. Donald
THREE BULLS-Bear Claw ranch, LIST; W.
M. Thorp, I'd; o. E. Kuhlman, Sd; c. K War
rem. 4th; Archie Parkes. 5th.
TWO BULLS-W. NJ Thorp, list; Bear Claw
ranch, I'd; Warren Hereford ranch, Sd; Archie
Parkes. 4th; o. E. Kuhlman. 5th.
TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS-Archie Parkes
with A P Lady Princeps, list; Wayne Herrin
with HHR Larryanna Dom 30th I'd; j. M.
smallwood with Larian Silver, Sd; ]. M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

TWO-YEAR-OLD BULLS -Harrer with
Green Meadow Cleaner etn, LIST; Sheets With
Blackcopper Of Avail Esd. I'd; R. c. Peterson.
Charlo, With Black Burgess Eric n Sd.
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS-Harrer with
clear Lake. s. D.. with E1bar 18th Of Shady
Lane, I'd; Meadowmere farms Deer Park,
wash. with Meadow Lad Eston 9Th Sd.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS=Harrer with
EIiminator Revolution, LIST; Sheets with Prides
Prince of R g. G. I'd; Shady Lane with Prince
SUMMER YEARLING BULLs-Peterson with
Blackcaps Quality Eric; lst; Harrer with
SENIOR BULL CALVES-Shady Lane with
Prince 22o Of Shady Lane; lst; Meadowmere
Bandolier Elbar, 3D.
JUNIOR BULL CALvES-Sheets with Erie
Of Avail 18th. 1st K. F. McKenny. King City.
Mo. with Eric Bandolier M, I'd; Sheets with
Elbar of Avail. 3d.
luna K S, 1st; Meadowmere with Meadowbord
Eston 1st. I'd; Shady Lane with Petri e4th
Of shady Lane Sd;
Eldorene of Green Meadow, 1st; Peterson with
BIackcap 5th Of rep, I'd; Sheets with Barbara
SUMMER YEARLING HEIFERs- McKenny
with Eileenmere Pride l4th. LIST; Harrer With
Blackbird 10th Of GMR. I'd; Shady Lane with
Blackbird EP Of Shady Lane Sd.
: SENIOR HEIFER CONTRADICTIONS With
Ernest Erica M I'd, list; Meadowmere With
Of Avail 18th. Sd.
JUNIOR HETFER CALVES Shady Lane with
Bonnie OF onauy LANE. ISL oHeetb Win Dot-
bara of Avail 26th. I'd; Sheets with Equal
Erica Of Avail 4th Sd.
GROUP OF FIVE BULLS Sheets. list; Shady
Lane. I'd; Meadowmere Sd.
GROUP OF THREE BULLs-Harrer. LIST;
Sheets. Cd: Shady Lane Sd.
PAIR OF BULLS Harrer, LIST; Sheets. "a
Harrer 3D.
'- JuNioR GET-oF-sIRE- Sheets, LIST; Mead
owmere. I'd: Shady Lane, Sd.
PAIR OF FEMALES-Sheets, LIST; Harrer, I'd;
I.an
PAIR OF YEARLINGs- Harrer. list; Mead
owmere, I'd; Harrer. 3d.
PAIR OF CALvES-AlcKenny 1sti Meadow
mere I'd; Shady Lane Sd.
PRODUCE OF DAM-McKenny, lsti SHADY
Lane, I'd; Meadowmere, Sd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Association

tana Aberdeen-Angus Association
sale at Billings in 1948.
Champion COW ribbon was handed
]. M. Sheets, Moquoketa, Iowa, who
also garnered the reserve champion
bull award, while Harrer turned
around and won the reserve cham
pion female award. Harrer also won
the coveted Get of Sire award
against a field Of four out-of-state
and three other Montana herds.
Placings of the Aberdeen-Angus
shown at the North Montana State
fair carried to the third place in
each division, are as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
2 Herds Bring Out
Top Shorthorns

SHORTHoRN BEEF cattle were
represented at the North Montana
State fair with two Of the top
herds of the state. The ]. C. Price,
Conrad, herd and that of Wilbur
please turn to page 33)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

August IS. vs.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Best Snapshots
of the Week
In Star Contest

TNHE PICTURES on this page were chosen as
il the 18th weeks winners in The Stars 1851
Snapshot Contest. The photographers and the
other winners in the Is weeks of the contest
will compete for prizes of $25 in each of the four
classes. These are Class A. Babies and Children;
B. Young People and Adults; c. Scenes and Still
Life, and D. Animal Life. The four SIS winners
will have their pictures entered in the 18th An
nual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards to be
held later.
Before receiving The Stars final prize in one
of the four classes, and becoming eligible in the
National Awards the contestant must submit the
original negative and additional print. The
contestant also must sign statement that he
has not submitted the same closely similar
picture of the same subject or situation in any
other contest or salon, or for publication in any
manner or for any purpose, and that the con-
testant will not do So If the photo shows
recognizable person persons. signed releases
also must be provided The Star.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
FOxwELL-LoNG MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Betty Jean
Foxwell, the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jacobs of Smyrna, and Mr.
Floyd Nelson Long, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Long of Hartly,
took place Saturday afternoon,
June %, at five o'clock in the
Methodist Church of Sudlersville,
MARYLAND. The brides aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, attend
ed the couple. The bride wore a
street length dress of aqua frosted
nylon net, with white accessories,
and a corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Jacobs wore Navy blue, with
white accessories, a corsage OF
white gardenias. A reception was
held after the ceremony at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Jacobs. The
bride is graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School, Class
of 1851. The groom attended Do
yer High School and is now en-
gagged in farming near Hartly,
where the couple is residing.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

School Being Conducted at Asbury
Church to Continue Thru July 6
Daily Vacation Bible School is
being conducted at Asbury Meth
odist Church and will continue
through July s, with classes start
ing at Gam. The Rev. Walter L.
Beckwith, dean of the school, has
announced the following staff: Be
ginners' department: Mrs. James
Fleming, Mrs. Medford Potter,
Mrs. Oscar Attix, and Miss Ruth
Johnson; primary: Mrs. William
Short; junior: Mrs. Henry t. Price
and Mrs. Richard c. Price; inter
mediate: Mrs. Walter L. Beckwith
and Mrs. Andrew d.. Cole. Music
is in charge of Miss Johnson and
MRS. Cole.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Engagement Announced

= Mrs. Luella M. Powell announces
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Louise e. Howard,
to Mr.. John w. Dukes, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes, of
Townsend. Miss Howard is the
daughter of MIR. Charles e. How
ard, of Wilmington, and the late
Mrs. Myrtle Howard. She is a
graduate of Elkton High School
and is employed by Samuel III.
King & Sons. Mr.. Dukes, a gradu-
ate of the John Bassett Moore
High School, is with the State
Board of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Newcomb, daughter OF the former
Mayor of Smyrna and Mrs. Albert
Newcomb, Sr., who are now resid-
ing in Maryland.
Mrs. John M. Talbot and son, J..
Moody, of Overton, Texas, are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Talbot. They will spend the
summer in Wilmington where Mrs.
Talbot will teach at the Lore
Summer Day Camp. Mr.. Talbot
will join his wife and son in August
before they return to Texas.
Mrs. A. Jefferson Stats, of For
est Brook Glen, Wilmington, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
David, and Mr.. David on South
Street.
Mr.. William Shane left yester-
day for Philadelphia where he was
inducted into the United States
Navy.
Those from Smyrna who attend
ed the wedding of Miss Iva Jane
Ryan and Mr.. Homer Haggard in
Claymont on Sunday are as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ear. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter David, Mr.. c. d. Stats, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ryan and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McClements, Jr.
Miss Amelia Winford of Pasa-
dena, CAL, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Avis Winford, and sister,
Miss Nina Winford.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Burge,
Of Smyrna, announce the engage
tnentof their daughter, Helen Eliz-
abeth, to Pvt. Charles e. Anton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew An
ton, also of Smyrna.
Both Miss Burge and Pvt. Anton
are graduates of the John Bassett
Moore High School. Miss Burge is
now attending Goldey. Pvt. Anton
is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
RYAN-HAGGARD WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Iva Jane
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph p. Ryan, ST., of Veale Road,
Wilmington, to Mr.. Homer H. Hag-
gard, Jr., son of Mr.. H. H. Hag-
gard and the late Mrs. Haggard of
Minden, La, took place Sunday af-
ternoon, June "a, in the Atonement
Methodist Church, Claymont. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Essel P. Thomas, pastor of
the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Mrs.
Robert S. Voris of Arden as mat
ron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Francis J. Dugan and Miss
Nancy w. Arthurs. The Misses
Deborah G. and Thelma I. Ryan,
both of Claymont, nieces of the
bride, were flower girls.
Mr.. Robert S. Voris of Arden
was best man. Ushers were Mr..
William ]. Ryan, Claymont, broth
er of the bride, and Mr.. Cyrus A.
Weisgerber of Chaads Ford, Pa.
The bride wore a gown of slipper
satin with fitted bodice and long
tight sleeve, the keyhole neckline
edged in seed pearls. The full skirt
ended in a cathedral train. A
satin Juliet cap with seed pearl
trim held her fingertip veil of
French illusion. She carried Eu-
charist lilies and baby's breath
with ivy.
The matron of honor and brides
maids wore white strapless gowns
with embroidered organdy bodice
and floor length skirts of net. The
shoulders were covered with de-
tachable net stoles. They wore
white mesh bonnets. All carried
Colonial bouquets of roses and ivy.
The little flower girls wore white
organdy dresses and carried nose
gays of roses and ivy.
Mrs. Ryan was gowned in navy
blue sheer with white accessories
and a corsage of white orchids.
A reception was held in the Du-
Barry Room of the Hotel DUPONT
following the ceremony. After a
wedding trip to the West Indies
the couple will reside in the Mon
roe Park Apartments.
The bride attended Goldey Col
lege. Mr.. Haggard is a graduate
of Princeton University and Penn
sylvania State College.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ryan of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL
BRIDGE
NOTICE To BIDDERS
CONTRACT NO. I7-FRONT
RANGE LIGHT STRUCTURE

CONTRACT NO. I7-FRONT
RANGE LIGHT STRUCTURE
Sealed proposals for the construction Of
the Front Range Light Structure In the
delaware River adjacent to The Delaware
memorial Bridge" near Wilmington DeIa-
ware. will be received BY the Delaware
State Highway Department at the office 81
tne director. Delaware Crossing Division.
continental American Building. Whining
.ton' Delaware. until IL O'Clock noon East
ern Daylight Saving Time III 200 A. M.
Eastern Standard Iime). July 1s. 1851 at
which time and place said proposals will
be publicly opened and read.
The work involves the following approx
innate principal. quantities:
1850 lin. #. Steel Piles 1921, $40 lbsl
$50 Gu. yds. Concrete
One Structural Steel Tower (3, 200 lbs.)
Performance of this contract shall begin
promptly after execution of the contract
and shall be completed on or before De
Rember l. 1851.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 1907 per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms furnished by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
an acceptable surety bond or certified check
for sum equal to at least ten (10) per
cent of the total amount of the proposal.
The Contract will be awarded or propos-
ais rejected within thirty 1907 days from
the date of opening proposals. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
One set of the Plans and two copies of
the Specifications may be obtained from the
Engineers. Howard, Needles, Tammen &
Bergendoff. So Liberty Street, New York s.
N. Y. after June 20, 1851, upon payment
of $1,000.
ANY prospective bidder who has made
such deposit may secure extra blueprint
copies of the Plans upon payment OF 90
cents per drawing and an extra copy OF
the Specifications upon payment OF $3.50
per copy.
Plans and Specifications need not be re-
turned to the Engineers, and the above
payments will not be refunded.
The Plans and Specifications and other
contract documents may be examined at
the office of the Director, Delaware Cross
ing Division, Continental American Life
Insurance Building. Wilmington, Delaware
or at the office of the Engineers, Howard
Needles. Tammen & Bergendof.
State Highway Department
]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. A. McWilliams. Director
Delaware Crossing Division
Wilmington, Delaware
June 18. 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Pers on ais

Mrs. w. C. Anthony returned
yesterday from a weeks vacation
at Presbyterian Sea Side House in
Cape May, N. J., as guest of her
aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccullough, Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Wesleyan Methodist Church Note,

wesleyan WtCHOuISC OIIurCH NOCtS
Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Rev. J. M. Coppock, pastor, an
nounces the services as follows:
Wednesday night, prayer meeting
at 7:30; Sunday services: Sunday
School at 10 am, followed by
morning worship at IL o'clock;
song and evangelistic service at
7:30 p. m. The public is cordially
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-15

pianist when, as Martha Baird, she
toured Europe and the United
States, making London debut
with Sir Thomas Meecham and
the London Symphony Orchestra
at Royal Albert Hall in 1926.
She also appeared with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and
at the beginning of her career as
an assisting artist with Nine.
Media. In 1881 she Withdrew
from professional music life.
However. she served as presi-
dent of the Providence Commu-
nifty Concert Association from
1887 to 1850 and is currently a
trustee of the New England Con-
Iservatory Of Music, Boston.
Mr.. Rockefeller's children are:
Abby, John D., Sd; Nelson, Lau-
rance, Winthrop and David.
Gifts Total Millions.
Mr.. Rockefeller. like his father,
is identified with philanthropy.
The two together have made
capital gifts of more than s725
million. Gifts by the son alone
exceed 5000 million.
The personal wealth of John
D. Rockefeller. jr,, has been esti-
mated at between $3.50 million
and $500 million.
He quietly and unostentatiouslv
was given control of the family
fortune more than 20 years be-
fore his fathers death in 1887.
After his graduation from
Brown University in 1897 with a
Phi Beta Kappa key for scholastic
attainment, he declined a trip
around the world because it would
have delayed the start Of his
career.
Instead, he went into the head
quarters Of the Standard Oil COM
panieS.
The son provided what
amounted to a monument to the
family by building the 500 mil
lion Rockefeller Center, a tourists
mecca in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-15
Mother, II, and Infant Hurt
Critically as Car Hits Pole

A young mother was critically
injured and her 2-year-old sor
hurt in an automobile acciden
yesterday in which their cal
careened IS feet into a traffic
light pole.
Mrs. Clara 3. Jones, %, of 311;
Charming street NE. and her son
Arthur H. Jones, jr.. both suffered
fractured skulls when their cal
Struck the pole in a collision with
ia Capital Transit Co. bus. They
are in Gallinger Hospital. The
lchild's condition was reported fair
Police said the bus was south
bound on Thirteenth street NE
and the car was going east or
Maryland avenue when they col.
Ilided at the intersection. No one
was hurt aboard the bus, which
was driven by Rene r. Either
I22, of 1881 Woodbury. road, Riv-
Ierdale, Md.
A corporation -counsel's hearing
was set for September, 10.
A 29-year-old College Park man
was injured early today when his
car struck an electric light pole on
Route l near Cherry Hill road, be-
tween College Park and Berwyn.
Silas Flannery Speaks, a me-
chanic, of 1904 Bowdoin avenue,
was taken to Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale, with a broken
right leg and face cuts. Police
said he was going north when
he apparently lost control and
swerved to the side of the high
WaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-15

tracking down some of it's pros
pective witnesses.
One Of them, Abner "Longie'
Zwillman, labeled as bigger than
Costello by the crime prcbers, has
been sought from Boston to New
Jersey in a rumor- filled hunt
which has had Zwillman on and
off three yachts.
The committee also is looking
for two lesser lights who figured
in the earlier hearings-Joseph
doc Stacher, an associate OF
Zwillman's, and Gerry Catena
said to have been associated with
Racketeer Joe Adonis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-15
Rouds
Continued From First PageD

NCoutlnued from Fist PageO
moved into the State House a
Annapolis in January.
Gov. McKeldin's Democrats
predecessor, William Preston Lane
il, embarked the State on al
ambitious highway program dur
ing his four-year administration
More than 5000 million was set VI
for it and proponents estimated
as much as $500 million NOR,
might be needed to carry it to it
logical conclusion.
In his election campaign TO
Governor. Mr.. McKeldin contendet
that this program was more thar
the State could afford. He calico
for a new look at the long rang
plans with a view to cutting tn,
program back to size.
Extension Work Pushed.
Mr.. Mccain the only Repub.
lican member on the old commits.
sion, was elevated to chairman
ship blythe new Governor to carr,
out this new approach. Avery w
Hall. Salisbury businessman anc
truckline operator. became the
other member of the Republican
majority. David M. Nichols is the
new Democratic member.
Extension of the Baltimore
Frederick Expressway is one OF
the more important projects be-
cause it carries transcontinental
Route 40 and is one of the worst
pieces of road in the State.
For several years it has been a
four-lane highway, divided by a
wide parkway. from the Baltimore
City line 8 miles west to Pine Or
chard. Last winter another s.
mile strip was opened as far west
as West Friendship. Work is now
well along on another Smile ex.
tension to Lisbon.
Today's announcement calico
for asking bids by the end of the
year on another miles that
would take the dual parkway tc
Ridgeville. In addition, Mr.. Nc
Cain said. the commission will &C
ahead with the route surveys, &C
QUESTION of rights of way, and
drawing of plans for the remain
ing IA miles from Ridgeville into
Frederick.
The extension of the National
pike between Washington and
Frederick calls for new work in
the upper part of Montgomery
County.
Smile Stretch Underway.
About nine miles of this dual
highway. to serve as a replace
ment for the present Route 240
are now under construction in
Frederick County.
This stretch runs from Route Is
south of Frederick, to a point
near Hyattstown on the Montgom-
cry county line.
To be put under contract by the
end of the year is a southwark
extension Of about five miles from
near Hyattstown to near Clarks-
burg. The dual highway will be
tied in there with the present
Route 240 and will be widened
and improved for about three
miles down to Neelsville.
Surveys already have been made
for a southwark extension of the
expressway itself from near
Clarksburg down to the German
town road. The commission now
is wrestling with the problem of
how to get it from there to the
District of Columbia line. When
it has decided what route to fol-
low, Mr.. Mccain said, the detailed
surveys and land acquisition will
be started.
At the Eastern Shore end of
the big Chesapeake Bay Bridge,