davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Itt MRitturiattt

BUTLER, ANNIE d. A. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory Of our beloved
mother and grandmother. ANNIE D.
BUTLER, who left us eight years ago to-
day. April 6, 1943.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
HER DAUGHTERS, LULA AUSTIN AND
HATTIE WRIGHT; GRANDCHILDREN,
EDNA BOWLES AND REUBEN COX.
DENT, GRACE ANNA. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother, GRACE ANNA
DENT, who departed from this life seven
teen years ago today, April o. 1884.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
When we are all together.
My mother rests in heavenly peace
And lets the perpetual light shine upon
her.
Eternal rest grant to her soul. o Lord,
And may she rest in peace.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. GEORGl-
ANNA DENT.
DIXON, SUSAN. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, SUSAN DIXON, who
left us twelve years ago today, April o..
1899.
Time speeds on, twelve years have passed.
You are not forgotten, mother. dear,
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
YOUR CHILDREN. HOLLAND AND AN
ME.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Atturuinga

GOODMAN. IRVING N. The unveiling Of
. monument to the late IRVING N.
ther, viii take place at George Washing
ton Memorial Park Friendship Lodge
Section. on April s, 1851, at 2:30 pm.
leave from 1925 Tewkesbury pl NV. at
? pm. THE GOODMAN FAMILY. z
MILLER. EDITH. The unyeillne of the
monument to EDITH MILLER will be
held Sunday, April 8, 1851, at pm, at
oxon HILL Md. Relatives and friends M
MAX. DAVID AND HERBERT MILLER.
srNRoD, SONIA. A monument unyeiiing
for the late SONIA SINROD, beloved wife
Of David Sinrod, will be held Sunday,
AebreS D 81 hs Reis
tives and friends invited. s.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Darn nf Chunks

0UDEN. ENAMEL. The family of the
z late EMANUEL OUDEN wish to express
Iatheir thanks to the friends for their
Kindness during his illness and ct his
passing.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

the rosary for the repose of
the, the soul M or. Of our departed brother. ROB-
JAMES 8. HERBERT, President.
ROBERT F. BROOKS. Act. Sec.
MILLER, HARRY M. On Wednesday, April
4, 1861, HARRY. M MILLER. beloved
husband of the late Naomi r. Miller. IA
" WEI er # HaEss brother II nE " b sp5 Maas
SON slsa Funera Home. s7ss aeoseia ave-
& Sn sna srsnds AD Invited 4 70 "a
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. )
MINIS, MELVIN. yR. On THURSDAY, April
S, 1851, MELVIN MINIS. Jr., Of I246
11th st. NV, devoted son Of Melvin, ST.,
and Marie Minis. Notice OF funeral later.
Arrangements by Dovie g. Brooks d Otis
April ). is5i. s IN Mount Alt Alto osofal, Hospital,
ERNEST. C. MITCHELL Of 1904 1th st.
NV, beloved husband Of Mrs. Matilda
Mitchell and DEVOTED brother l of .t Charles dlss
is survived by other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with l.. E. Murray. d
Son. 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice
later.
MOORE, BERTHA M. On Thursday April
NJ. MOORE Of $50 North Pollard St, Ar
Trout. Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
Va, where funeral services win be held
on Saturday, April z, at / pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
MUNCK, FLOY L. Suddenly. on wednes-
day, April 4. 1851. at her residence. 3736
Military rd.. NV, FLOY I. MUNCK, be-
loved wife Of Charles B. Munck. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 J4th st. NV, on Saturday, April 2.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. g.
April ' 5, 1881, SARAH aEMiRoFsKY, SKY sss BE-.
loved mother of Mrs Mae Silverstein OF
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Fannie Ka-
Meu york Sn1 ty sSs isla sso s a
four grandchildren Services at the C..
D. Goldberg & Son Funeral Home. 421sl
9th st. NV, Friday april 6. At II am.
Cemetery. In mourning at 5107 New
Hampshire ave. NV. q
Evening star., 1951-04-06

TIER ORA. Oficers and mem-
bers of Fidelity Chapter, No.
10, o. E. S.. will please be
present at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, 23rd st. n.w.. on Sat-
urday, April z, 1851, at 1880
pm, to perform funeral serv-
ices for our late sister. ORA
.icE WASHINGTON, W. N.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

, RUbEHT. The members OF
the Holy Name Society OF the
Holy Redeemer Church are re-
quested to assemble at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 40 H
st. ne. on Friday, April 6,
1851, at $3.50 Pm. to recite
the rosary for the repose of
our departed brother, ROB-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

There is much valuable intorno-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or specioI offers tnot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them On the pooes
Indicted. For prompt replies Just
send d postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon If one is included in the od-
vertisement.
Quonset Steel Buildings. p. 10
WofeF Systems Loader. Elevator ond
Gorden TroctoF. p. 3
Sprinkler IFrigotion on Wheels p. 70
DeFoiIs About Complete Pump Line.
.. 26
Amono Food Freezer. p. 80
Ncn-ExpIosive Fire Works Assortment
>. 29
Jumbo Siphons p. ~
Wode'Roin Irrigation System, p. ~
BoIe Pickup, p. 10
Horn-DEouIic GroppIe Fork 0nd Buck
Rokes p. 46
Point Sale. p. IS
SeWmoStef booNtets y. -
SoIes Ring for Sale, p. 40
Mems Underwear BoEsoins p. IS
32-Poee Book on Feeding SoIt ond
Troee Minerals TO AnimoIs. p. 5
Aluminium Gotes, ,. z and n
DetoiI Specifications ON 1851 Ford
Trucks. p. z
Farm Power WeIdeF. p. AZ
Steel Fence Posts p. l6
Booklet on Frozen Food PFeporotions
b. 36
All Sizes Of Tires, p. IS and ~
Troetor Driven Trailer Mounted Sproy-
er, p. 18
one-Mon Ditcher, p. ~
HydrouIic Scoop. p. ~
Booklet on Leaf Feeding ond orsonic
Soil Building. p. AZ
MuIti-crop WinroweFs p. Is
Power Drives for Your Binder d
Mower, p. As
Wolko TobIeEs for Baby Chicks, p. IS
The Perfect Wound Dressing. p. 40
Corrugated Roofing and Siding. p. y
Autom1fie Fire Control p. 5
W0tches and Rings, p. ~ 0nd IS
ReetoI Disorders Treoted, p. ~ ond 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

more than 16 percent moisture. This
additional qualification for eligibili-
ty has been found necessary for sue
cessful long-term storage.
The 1851 support for Pinto beans
in all counties of Montana and Wyo-
ming except Goshen. Lara ME,
Platte, Converse and Natrona will
be $6.99. In the Wyoming counties
just named the price will be $7.2O.
For Great Northern beans the
price for all counties in Montana and
all in Wyoming except Goshen,
Laramie and Platte will be $7.33.
In the excepted counties in Wyo-
ming the support will be $7.55.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Dates to Note

May ls-Montana State college ami
NAL industry and range manage
ment department field day, Boze-
man.
May 1e-ls-Annual Little Interna-
tional Livestock show, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
May 2I-Final date for signing to
take part in the 1851 Agricultural
Conservation program.
May 24-26-Montana Stockgrowers'
9th annual convention, Great
Falls.
June Final date for application
for field inspection to certify
legume and grass seed.
June 5-7-Wyoming Stockgrowers
annual convention, Worland, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
CEILING SET ON WOOL

PRICE CEILINGS on standard
grades Of wool were established by
the office of price stabilization eff
fective as of May 9.
Generally, OPS officials said, the
ceiling prices are IS to 20 percent
higher tnan before the Korean OUT
break.
The order set a ceiling price of
$3.25 a pound for an average basic
type of wool landed in this coun-
try. IN the wool trade this type is
referred to as Gas average WOOL
clean basis. For Gas average top wool
the landed ceiling price is Sab, re-
gardless Of the country or origin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
SOLD IN MONTANA BY:

+. ]. Cheethem & Son, Dutton
Conrad Implement Co., Conrad
Benton Equipment Co, Fort Benton
Farm Equipment Co., Havre
Marias Implement Co., Chester
X. & 4. Implement Co., Shelby
Judith Motor & Implement Co., Stanford
Martin Farm Supply Co., Lewistown
Neifer-Whire Co., Townsend
Riverside Equ
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
William Boyle Resigns As Chairman of Dem. National Committee

WASHINGTON, (P- William M. Boyle, IT,, resigning chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee, has entered Georgetown University Hospital here for a "check-up and observation"
 His decision to step out-at a time when he and Republican chairman Guy Gabrielson were both under fire from some con- gress members led to specula- ton that Gabrielson might also quit. But Gabrielson said at Se- attle he had no intention of re- signing.
 Boyle gave his health as the reason when he announced Sat urday that he had decided to give up his party post.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Defense Secty. Warns US. Does Not Have Atomic Weapons For Easy Victory
By DON WHITEHEAD

MIAMI, Fla, (P)-DefenSe Sec retary Robert A. Lovett gravely warned the nation today that the United States does not yet have the fantastic mic weapons which can win a quick, easy or magic victory in war.
 In his first public address since becoming defense chief, Lovett told the American Legion con- vention:
 "The plain fact is that, until new weapons and new military applications of atomic energy have proved their reliability and are available for field use, our national safety in the face of at- tack will have to depend upon improved orthodox weapons in ample quantity and with suffic- tent trained and equipped ground and air forces to use them ef- Actively"
 Bluntly, Lovett declared lex aggerated hopes are being pinned on the availability of new super-weapons for fighting and winning wars"
 He said such over-optimism can lead to WiShful thinking which through disillusionment can bring pessimism and despair"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Typh0on Drives U. $. Troopship Aground

TOKYO, P)-A typh0on drove a troopship on a reef off the southwest coast of Japan but nearly 400 United Nations sol dierS aboard and some of her crew were rescued by a U. s. at tack transport.
 The Kongo Maru, 450-foot U.S.- leased Japanese ship, was hurled on the reef in the Korea Strait Saturday by advance winds of a typhoon that struck southern Japan a damaging blow Saturday.
 A Navy announcement said the skipper and 42 crewmen, all Jap anese, would stay aboard the yes sel unless forced to abandon ship.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

CAIRO, (P)-Egypt moved rap idly today toward rejection of a western proposal to replace Brit iSh troops defending the Suez Canal with an international force.
 Sources close to the government said Premier Mustapha Ahas PaSha would ask parliament to- night to approve Egypt's mo" to the Vests plan for joining the Nile kingdom with the United States, Britain, France and Tur- key in a Middle East defense al- liance against communism.
 Parliamentary approval, sai d these sources lis virtually assumed to be unanimous"
 The parliamentary session to- night also is scheduled to ratify Egypt'S junking of her treaties permitting British defense of the canal and joint Anglo-Egyptian control of the million-Square-mile Sudan territory. Britain has said she will not leave either area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
President Truman Offers To Seek
 Agreement With Russia To Free
 World of Scourge of Atomic Warfare

the basis of durable peace"
 MT. Truman's speech was pre- pared for ground-breaking cere- monies for the new Wake Forest College campus here. The Bap- tist institution is being moved here from Wake Forest, NC, un- der a multi million dollar grant from the Reynolds tobacco fam fly.
 The President held out little hope of reaching any real agree ment with Russia until the free world completes it's armaments program. But he warned against "sowers of suspicion and the ped dlers of fear" at home.
 "!So long as one country has the power and the forces to over whelm others, and so long as that country has aggressive inten- tions," MT. Truman said, "rea1 peace is unattainable. The strong CT we become, the more possible it will be to work out solid and lasting arrangements that will prevent war. Our strength will make for peace"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Egypt Rejects Plan Of West Alliance I'm Middle East

CAIRO, (P)-Egypt rejected to- night a western invitation to be- come keystone of the proposed Allied Middle East Command.
 Fouad Serrag Eddin PaSha minister of the interior and fin ance, announced the governments decision to a wildly cheering seS- sion of parliament.
 Thousands of excited Egyptians milled around the outside of par liament as the announcement was made. It amounted to total re- lection of the Western proposal that an international force sup plant British troops now defend ing the Suez Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Another Embezzler
 In New Kensington. First National Bank

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., (P- The two national banks in New KenSington are short over a mil lion dollars today as the FBI ar rested a fifth employe on en- bezzling charges that have shock ed this industrial community.
 The FBI seized George Rogers Shiarella, 53, Friday. The slight, greying man worked his way up from messenger boy to assistant cashier of New Kensington's First National Bank. FBI agent Fred Hallford said Shiarella, admitted misapplication of $12,594.
 Shiarella is the fourth First Ma tional employe arrested since last Jan. II and the fifth in the town to be accused of embedding fed eral bank funds. Hallford said Shiarella also admitted making an $18,324 false entry on the banks cash sheet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
French Elections Endorse PrO-U.S. Foreign Policy

PARIS, (H) - Local elections ending yesterday gave parties sup porting Premier Rene Pleven's pro American foreign policy a smashing endorsement.
 Parties of Pleven's middle-of- the-road coalition and those SUD- porting his foreign policy in the national assembly won 1,280-75 per cent-of the 1860 seats at stake.
 The communists, who cam paigned on an anti American, anti-Atlantic Pact platform, won only 78 seats-98 fewer than they held previously. The right-wing De Gaullists, who also attacked the U.S., won 15O seats for a gain of 80.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Allies Drive Deep Into North Korea
By JOHN RANDOLPH

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P)-Red re- Sistance faded on two blazing fronts today as Allied infantry men drove deeper into North Korea.
 On the eastern front three AL lied divisions stabbed nearly two miles closer to Kumsong, vital Red supply and headquarters city about 30 miles north of parallel 38.
 West of Heartbreak Ridge, now held by the Allies, American tanks rumbled up the Mundung Valley and blasted Red positions in the hills above.
 The smash toward Kumsong was supported by huge Marine helicopters that ferried ammuni- ton to the front and evacuated wounded.
 The Reds retreated along fight ing fronts, but they stood firm at Panmunjom where liaison officers tried again Monday to get cease fire talks resumed.
 The two sides argued for three hours without progress. The main stumbling block appeared to be the Red insistence that the five mile Kaesong neutral zone be maintained, although the site of the talks has moved six miles SoutheastWard to Panmunjom.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
By ERNEST B. vAccARo

WINSTON-SALEM, NC, lP)- President Truman offered today to "sit down with Soviet Russia" to seek agreement upon disarm- ament and "free the world from the scourge of atomic warfare"
 In his first major foreign policy speech since he announced Rus sia's explosion of a second atomic bomb, the President renewed a proposal for United Nations con- trol of atomic power which this country suggested Hong before the Soviet Union got the atomic bomb" He asked Russia to lay aside it's "phony peace propa- ganda" and declared:
 "We are ready now, as we have always been, to sit down with the Soviet Union, and all the na- tions concerned, in the United Ma tions, and work together for lift ing the burden of armaments and securing the peace.
 "We are determined to leave no stone unturned in this search not only for relief from the horpnr of another world war, but also for
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
lOOO-watt AZ Radio Station Now on Air

The new 100O-watt AFRS radio station is now on the air and is being enjoyed by servicemen and civilians throughout the area.
 Although it has not been on the air more than 24 hours, it is reported that outlying districts have notified the station that it is being heard clearly. The farth- est point to be heard from in this short time is Cape Lisbourne, where reception was reported ex- cellent. It is too early yet, how ever, to know just how far the station is being heard.
 The new station is scheduled for completion within the next thirty days, it is understood.
 Installation of the new station with all new equipment has been under the direction of MT. w. A. Brown, consultant from AFRS headquarters in Los Angeles, who directs the construction of radio stations all over the world. He has been assisted by special en- gineers in the setting up of the new antenna and the studios.
 Station manager is S/Sgt. Rob ert Brown, who has been stationed here since July. His ex- perience in the radio field prom iseS to promote many interesting new features in the radio pro- grams for the winter.
 Sgt. Brown is assisted by Cpl. Charles Chisam, program director, and Cpl. Dudley Hall, music li- brarian, who are also announcers. Other announcers are Pfc. A. V. Howard and Pfc. Roy Leonard.
 The new schedule of programs will be announced in the Wednes- day edition of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Eskimo Baby, Survivor of Arctic Plane Crash, In Fairbanks for Treatment

FAIRBANKS, (P A year-old Eskimo child, rescued from a pouch in his dead mothers fur parka after a plane crash that killed two persons, was flown here for treatment Saturday.
 Dr. Paul B. Hagglund said the child suffered only broken arm and bruises and would recover.
 Killed in the crash of a Wien Alaska Airlines plane Wednesday near Barrow, Alaska, were pilot George Harrington and the child's mother, Mrs. Ruth Simmons.
 The child, Ronald, was found in the fur-lined compartment on the back of the mothers parka after she was thrown 90 feet in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Pope Plus Sees Vision of Virgin Mary Three Times

VATICAN CITY, (P) - A high Vatican prelate says the Virgin Mary appeared three times to Pope Plus XII during the 1850 holy year.
 Federico Cardinal Tedeschini, Archpriest of St. Peters Basilica, reported this in an address pub lished yesterday in the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Ro- man0. The Cardinal spoke Satur- day at the Shrine of Fatima in Portugal, at ceremonies closing the extended holy year outside Rome.
 The pontiff, said Cardinal Tede- schini, saw the Virgin on Oct. 30, Oct. 31, and on Nov. 1, 1850. It was on Nov. 1 that the Pope for mally proclaimed the dogma of the Virgin Mary's bodily assump- ton into heaven.
 The Cardinal said the visions appeared each day at the same timeA pm. - when he turned his gaze from the Vatican gar dens to the sum-"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Mossadegh Tells
 JUN. Keep Out Of hranian Oil Dispute

NEW YORK, (P)-Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh of Iran warned the JUN. Security Coun- cil today to keep hands off the British-Iranian oil dispute and de- clared firmly Iran will not be coerced.
 In a long statement to the Se- curity Council, the aged premier confirmed a spokesman's declar- ation earlier today closing the door on further talks with Britain except on indemnities and the sale of oil.
 Appearing in a small Security Council, packed with high LIN. dignitaries and other officials, Premier Mossadegh read the op- ening page of 31-page statement and then, because of his frail health, asked an aide to finish for him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Baseball Outfit For Prince Charles

CHATHAM, Ont, (P)-Princess Elizabeth got a baseball outfit for Prince Charles yesterday.
 Children of Catham gave her for the prince, now nearly three two baseballs, a bat, a catcher's glove and a book entitled "Play Ball, Son."
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
High School Youth Spears. Rides Shark
OAK BLUFFS, C.

OAK BLUFFS, Calif., PO - Richard Carr went shark riding.
 The high school student speared a six = foot shark from a jetty yesterday. Then he leaped to the sharks back and rode it several minutes trying to land it. When the shark headed for the open sea, Carr headed back to the jetty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
ZAP Special Washington Service,
WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee today approved the re-nomination of George w. Folta of Juneau to be US. District Judge for Division No. 1 of Alaska.
 The committee also approved the nomination of Francis Xavier Chapados to be US. marshal for the Fourth Division at Fairbanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Thirteenth Election
District
TriongIe Park

billiard, Everett L. G. J. NJ. -
Part of Lot 9, Block A, "Triangle
Park" containing 6,545.2 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $6,890.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $235.03.
billiard, Everett L. & J. M. -
Lot IL, Block A, Triangle Park
containing 6,257 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $11, $50,
Taxes, interest and costs, $343.13,
Michehl, Mary S. Lot Is,
Block F, Triangle Park" contain
ing $500 square feet, assessed at
S., 430.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
.$176.99.
Michehl, Mary S. = Lot 20,
Block f, Triangle Park" contain
ing 1925 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $7,170.0O. Tax
es, interest and costs, $216.25.
Michehl, Mary S. = Lot 16,
Block F, triangle Park" contain
ing $500 square feet, assessed at
$5,430.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
Sl76.99,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Thirteenth Election
District
Viers Mill Village

Angeles, George T. & H. = Lot
a, Block A, "Viers Mill Village"
containing 1851 square feet and
improvements, assessed at .$3,710.
Taxes, interest and costs, $142.34.
Bebber, Glen T. G. L. V. |. -
Lot l, Block 6, "Viers Mill Village"
containing 1912 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $140.51.
Cline, William H. & H. L. -
Lot 8, Block 10, "Viers Mill Viii
lage" containing 5,997 square feet
and improvements, assessed at 3d.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$131.40
Dawson, Harvey S. & A. - Lot
g, Block M, "Viers. Mill Village"
containing 6,29l square feet and
improvements, assessed at $3,730.
Taxes, interest and costs, S136.32.
Fazenbaker, Hugh f. & p. A. -
Lot 20, Block II, "Viers Mill Viii
lage" containing 5000 square feet
and improvements, assessed at 49,
1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$135.77.
Ford, Howard C. & B. A. - Lot
z, Block R, "Viers Mill Village
containing 6,S91 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $3,720.
Taxes, interest and costs, $138.22.
Miles, Charles A. & +. l.. -
Lot 9, Block 2, "Viers Mill Viii
lage" containing 1926 square feet
and improvements, assessed az
$3,660.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $134.37.
Portch, Paul G. & A. G. - Lot
81, Block f, "Viers Mill Village"
containing 1879 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $3.50.
Taxes, interest and costs, $135.78.
Sartain, c. G. H. N. Jr. - Lot
T. Block 4, "Viers Mill Village"
containing 6,52S square feet and
improvements, assessed at S3,730.
Taxes, interest and costs, $136.32.
Smith, Robert l.. & X. +. - Lot
23, Block ~, "Viers Mill Village"
containing 5,799 square feet and
improve ments, assessed at $3,710.
Taxes, interest and costs, S136.64.
Zimmerman, Robert N. & A. l..
- Lot II, Block 2, "Viers Mill Vii.
lage' containing 5000 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
SIRE n