davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark's
grandson is visiting them, Little
Virgie B. Cole
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Arnetta Everette attended
the District Association at Hatties-
burg last Friday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
ORDER CHICKS

Book orders for baby chicks with
out delay, as good chicks are scarce.
Chicks from hatcheries in Missis-
sippi generally grow live and pro-
lduce better than those brought in
from out of the state many farm
families report.
One reason it pays to buy chicks
Tat home is mat chick shipping haz-
ards increase with distance
All Mississippi-ha+ched chicks are
produced under strict supervision of
the National Poultry Improvement
Plan.
Flocks that supply eggs to these
'hatcheries are selected and tested by
trained agent Both flocks and hat
cherries are selected and tested by
trained age0te Both flocks and hat
hcias are insrectcd by the
Livestock Sau Board.
Ask YOUR coz farm agent for a
copy OF the 1851 Mississippi Chick
Buyers"
If chicks must be bought from an
out-of-state hatchery, ask your coun-
ty agent if it is on the list of Nation
~ Poultry Involvement Plan hat
cherries. Make sure the chicks are
U. S. Pullorum Passed or u. S.
Puliorum Clean.
BREEDING BETTER COWS
Profitable Dairying requires pro-
duction breeding, production feeding
and management Leaving out any
of these three means loss of one-third
Of the returns.
Artificial breeding where avail
liable, offers the dairyman many adj
vantages. 1t removes the bother,
danger and expense Of having a bull
around. The herd is more likely to
be free from some infectious disea-
ses.
Female offspring from the arti-
fetal breeding program. are likely to
10 much better than from a person.
ally owned bull
But despite the values of this SER
vice, good production breeding is
worth little if the resulting female
replacement is starved and poorly
managed all her life. F.
F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

really new ore in an old familiar location downstairs in
the Main and North Buildings.
orderly and eompacy arranged departments for quick time
saving shopping
merchandise displayed in yo-seIectfrom fixtures.
all popular priced merchandise from regular reliable
facturers.
smart fashions dependable quality good values for you your
family, your home.
SHOP THURSDAY 1890 to 9-Other weekdays $50 to g.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Tired Of Baby Sitting,
Boy Stays Half f-Sister
~ Assce;u,ed Press

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Apri
20. Sixteen -year-old Marvin King
sat calmly in a chair in his din.
ing room yesterday and shot his
4-year-old half-sister to death
with two rifle slugs because hi
didn't want to be a baby sitter fol
her. police said today.
The youth is being held on q
first-degree murder charge.
Sergt. Robert Bennett Of the
State police said young King tolc
a story Of a long grudgeS against
two older half-sisters and resent
ment against his mother and
step-father.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Daniels, made him stay al
their farm home near here yes
terday to watch little Doris Jean
Daniels while they left on busi-
ness.
Sergt. Bennett said Marvin told
him:
II sat down in chair in the
dining room and shot Doris when
she walked through the kitchen
door. She didn't say anything OF
fall down, but started walking
back out in the kitchen. I re-
loaded the gun and shot her again.
She fell right by the door,"
The first slug hit the girl in the
abdomen; the second in the Jaw.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dr.. William Procter,
Director Of Soap Firm
BY the Associated Fress

PALM BEACH. Fla, April 90
DR.. William Proctor, 78, scientist
and a director of Proctor g. Gam
BILE Co. soap manufacturers, died
yesterday.
Born in Cincinnati, he organized
the firm of Proctor g. Borden in
1902 and retired in 1920. The
following year he established a
laboratory on Mount Desert Island
in Maine and was the author of
several publications on marine and
insect life Of the Mount Desert
region.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History,
New York, and of the Board of
Managers Of the Wistar Institute
/ of Anatomy and Biology in Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Proctor had o summer home
at Bar Harbor. Me, and is sur
viyed by a brother. Rodney. His
wife died several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Belgian Brewers Bring
Suit Against Coca-CoIa Co
By the As.eeiated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 20.
-Belgium's union of Brewers has
brought legal action against the
Belgian Coca Cola Co., charging
that prohibited product is used
in the manufacture of the soft
drink.
The complaint. scheduled to
come before the Brussels court of
summary jurisdiction June 4,
states that phosphoric acid is used
in the manufacture of the drink.
This is one of the products for
hidden in the manufacture of
drinks under Belgian law of
1886.
If the Brewers complaint is up
held, the court is empowered to
fine the company or to prohibit
the manufacture of the drink so
long as it contains a prohibited
product,
Evening star., 1951-04-20

SlREED I723 King ST., Alex. 34z5
Porkins Space
=" JANE WYMAN, VAN JOHNSON
stTHREE GUYS NAMED NIKE"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
ss5.>9ss@~e ~1zss7as.@a
Resortweaue Sport Goats
,32. so

Here's exciting deo in sport coots that offers you
yeor-round cosuoness and comfort The Resoweove
lightweight and cool Ayet have body and the casual look
of heavier weight coat Choice Of solid coo pick
club checks and muticoor effects Regulars shorts longs
Evening star., 1951-04-20
'Lettie K. Secrist, 73,
Was Rail Engineer

Lettie K. Secrist. 73, former
District resident and Washing
ton Terminal Co. employe, dice
Wednesday Of a heart ailment ir
the Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital, Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. Secrist, railroad engineer
flor As years, was retired from the
terminal company here in 1941
after 20 years service. Before that
he had been employed by rail-
road in Shenandoah, Va.
He and his wife, the late Matte
Secrist, lived in the District fol
many years at 1912 s street Sc
He was born in Elkton, Va
After his retirement, he returned
to Shenandoah to live.
Mr.. Secrist was a Mason. q
member of the international
Order of Odd Fellows and Of
the International Association OF
Machinists.
He leaves four sons, Harry A.
Secrist of Temple Hills, Md:
Melvin A. Secrist Of Arlington
Va: Charles E. Secrist of 1856
Nichols avenue S.W., and Leonard
lSecrist of 3342 Clay place NE;
three daughters, Mrs. Frances
Hickey of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Lena Cliff of Michigan Park Hills,
Md, and Mrs. Laura Frazier of
Shenandoah. Va: 10 grandchil-
|dren and nine great-gand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the United
Brethren Church, Shenandoah.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
New India Grain Plan
Clears Way for Vote
BY the Associated Press

The way apparently has beer,
cleared for a House vote next
week on the administrations pro-
posal to provide wheat for India
Members of the House Rules
Committee. which had held 10
the $3.50 million measure aimed
at helping stave off an Indiaf
famine threat. yesterday worked
out compromise. Members
agreed. at the suggestion of House
leaders, to approve a rewritten
measure providing for loan from
Marshall Plan funds rather than
an outright gift.
India would be asked to negoti-
ate for repayment either in money
or strategic materials.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

sIVIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. 8 l.t ST
Alex. 6l33
ANN HARDING. LOUIS CALHERN
THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dulles Confers Again
On japanese Peace Pact
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, April 20.--John Foster
Dulles. American special ambas-
sador. conferred again today with
japanese leaders on the proposed
peace treaty.
He also received the British
charge d'affaires, c. L. Clutton,
after talking with Naotake Sato,
president of the House of Coun-
cilors of the Japanese Diet.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

If a living body were taker
above $4,000 feet altitude withou'
protection, the water vapor in i
would boil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

naS a 1946 copy right! However
~ mas been published consecu-
Livery Tor seventy five years by
Inc original publisher and one
l doubt if the 1916 copy right
VIII convince anyone of the in
ueSpenSableneSS of terpentine
put here is the article as quoted
from the book.
"Terpentine is one of the
most valuable articles in a
FAMILY and once it has obtained
d 1oothold in the house it is
really a necessity and could ill
De dispensed with. It's medicinal
IuantleS are very numerous; for
ournS IL IS a quick application
ana immediate relief; for blist-
erS on the hands it is a price
leSs value, soaring down the
sHln and preventing soreness;
toI cornS on the toes it is use
tul; Tor rheumatism and sore
tllroatS 1t is good and it is the
quickest remedy for fits. Then
II Is a sure preventative against
mothS; by just dropping a trifle
II the bottoms of drawers and
on the bed it will keep away
ants and bed bugs. It's pungency
is retained for a long time and
no family ought to be without a
supply at any time of the year."
1 know it is true that it's
pungency is retained for a
lcng time and no doubt it would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

keep ants and bed bugs out OF
drawers and beds but I wonder
if it wouldn't keep us out OF
them too?
Senator Joseph Mccarthy who
was in disgrace last summer
and Stunned by practically
everybody (%including his re-
publican colleagues became
more popular again recently
when he bearded the lion in
his den, namely Drew Pearson
twho isn't popular either but
whom most people hesitate to
defy. So far the duel consists
of two condemning senate
speeches by Mccarthy, quite a
rumber of insulting and grossly
insolent remarks by Pearson in
his column and one fist fight
between the two in an exclusive
Washington club. Since neither
seem to be afraid to say what
they think and both are gifted
with ditriolic tongues and fistic
ability it should be on interest
ing duel.
If mass production will win
the peace Cor war; we can do it.
Red China can't produce more
of anything than we-except
Cinnamon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Facts and Foncies
BY-Huzel Peose

We hear more about the dro g.
than any thing else these ds1SC
except the weather. N"SS
the drafting of 10 year oIds IiL W
a lot of people are. Me
He wrote the following no+o
to his draft board; IT want io te
tell you / am married b.n W
three kids, am doing essenfi sG
work and was in the last Uor
for four years and 7 sT,ra
wouldn't want to crowd &c
ahead of anyone else who Wants
the experience" '
Some one says the high noint
was undoubtedly reached in 1oso
when Ralph Bunche was awarSo
ed $31,674 as the Nobel neace
prize because there probahiv
wasn't three dollars worth ~
peace in the whole wide world
If anyone ever thinks of ter
pentine at all they probably
think of it as a paint thinner ~
paint brush cleaner but I read
an article in a book the other
day that makes terpentine
sound like one of the wonder
drugs of today and the book
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Euster Seal Sole
Set FebrudrY rs

Montana's fifth annual Easter
seal sale campaign to aid phys
ically handicapped persons will
get under way throughout the
state on February Is, it was an
nounced today by George E
Smell of Billings, president OF
the Montana chapter of the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
In posting the date for
launching the 30-day program.
Smell also announced formation
of a statewide organization tC
assist in directing the event
Appointment of a state cam
paign chairman is expected next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
D'Ewdrt Introduces
Indiun Bills

Montana Congressman Wesley
A. D'EWart is laying the ground
work for widespread improve
ment in Indian Bureau affairs.
During the first week of the
new Congress, D'Ewart intro
duced bills he believes will in
prove law enforcement on re-
servations, assist the economic
development of tribes and
Indian individuals through
opening new credit channels to
them, and provide a means for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Cappy Miller's coon dogs-ex-
cept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-gOing to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way we
think a good dog should, so we fig
ured he'd never amount to much.
But a fellow comes around Sat-
urday looking for a good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Blue! Says
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than his other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
- Nh'
MIGiRm

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P o. Bldg. Billings,
BENEFITS PROVIDED
Legislation recently passed by
the Congress and signed into
law by the president now pro-
vides the benefits of vocational
rehabilitation under, Public Law
16 to certain veterans of the
fighting in Korea, according to
a VA announcement.
The new law is retroactive to
June 81, 1850, when the presi-
dent ordered our armed forces
into Korea. No date for termin-
alton of benefits under the new
law has been set.
In addition to having had
service at some time after June
81, 1850, the veteran who applies
for vocational rehabilitation
must meet three additional con-
ditionS:
/. Must have been discharged
or separated under conditions
other than dishonorable.
2. Must have a service-con-
nected, or service-aggravated
disability, emitting him to COM
pensation-even though he is
not collecting any because OF
retirement pay.
3. Must be in need of educa-
ton or training to overcome his
physical handicap.
This is the first benefit orig
inally enacted for World War II
veterans to be Widened to in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

clude men serving in the Kor-
can campaign, the VA said.
However, veterans who suffer
injury or disease in line of duty
in the present campaign may be
entitled to disability compensa-
ton at full-time rates. This
holds true even though the ma
ton is not at war, because the
law provides for compensation
at war rates for disabilities suf-
fered in extra-hazardouS Serv-
ice.
Dependents of those who lose
their lives in the Korean action
also may be entitled to death
compensation at wartime rates.
In addition, under present
law, servicemen discharged for
service - connected disabilities
are entitled to full medical SER
vices from the VA.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I have a certificate of
eligibility for G.I. training
which I received from the VA
back in 1916. May T use that
certificate to enroll in school
next month?
A. No. Certificates issued by
the VA prior to October 10:
1949, are void and must be re-
placed with new ones. The new
VA certificate will show the
course and school the veteran
has selected, and will be good
only for that course and school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
DATES ARE SET

The Montana Bankers assoc
iation will hold it's annual con-
vention at the Canyon hotel in
Yellowstone park June 21-23,
President Paul Gillespie of Miss
oula has announced.
Also, the association, in CO.
operation with Montana State
college, will sponsor an agri-
cultural credit conference in
Bozeman March 15-17, Gillespie
said.
Support the March of Dimes
IJo1x. f;~l+ ~,>o1ioI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

individual Indians to free them
selves from wardship status.
Other measures affecting In
dian funds. leasing of Indian
lands and Inheritance are in
preparation, D'Ewart reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Blue Wins This "Hunf"

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where 1 sit, that should
teach us not to look down on hu-
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For in
stance, maybe you think tea goes
best with food. O.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man who enjoys
a bottle of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, I guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, too!
@ M~4&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
OUTLOOK GOOD

The water outlook for Mon
tana irrigation and hydroelect-
ric power projects is Extremely
good" this year, according to K.
F. Vernon, reclamation bureau
official.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Advertisement

Buy U. 8. Savings Bones
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Whether you expect to own one this year or not -. you owe
yourself a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1851.
Here is brilliant new style =. and new basic engineering, toe
with over 70 new features and Improvements. Here is
progress in comfort and performance so bold and so new
you will feel its impact in Americas motor cars for years
to come. Since Chryser first introduced high-compression
performance in 1924, it has been Chrysler tradition to brin
YOU the good things first -. to strike out in new paths and
open new standards of what you can expect in a motor
car. Here, for 1851, is one of the great Chrysler cars. See
all these exciting new motoring wonders tomorrow at your
Chrys1er~ dea1er-Aneicas newest new car is now on display
Evening star., 1951-08-24
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-About
1900 fans yearning to manage a
major league baseball club will
have their chance tonight. The
"grandstand managers" will di-
rect the Browns against the Ath-
leticS.
Decisions on tactics will be by
majority vote.
The stunt is the latest dreamed
up by Bill Veeck, the carnival
minded owner of the Browns who
has been coming up with all sorts
of ideas in his campaign to boost
attendance.
A special section behind the
Browns dugout has been re-
served for fans who have applied
in writing for a chance to manage
the team. Some applications
came from such faraway places
as Frankfurt, Germany, and
Anchorage, Alaska.
Each applicant who shows up
will receive a card of instructions
and a large voting card with "yes"
on one side and mo" on the other.
Under the plan, large signs read
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Mats Hoping Marrero
Twill Start Them on
New Kind Of Streak
speeiol Dispatch TO The .Stor

DETROIT. Aug. "a. - Their
morale lifted somewhat by 100
victory over the Tigers, the Mats
hoped to get another streak going
this time, a winning one-in
the second game of the three
game series today in Briggs
Stadium.
The Mats arrived here yester-
day. dragging with an 11-game
losing streak and the threat of
tumbling into seventh place. The
Philadelphia Athletics. who beat
Chicago yesterday. still are only
one game behind Washington.
We've blown some tough ones, F"
Manager Bucky Harris points out.
1--WE miss Irv Noren (out with a
broken jaw. We've made errors
where they hurt most. When we
Igot good pitching our hitting was
weak and vice versa"
Get Pitching and Hitting.
Yesterday the Mats had both,
with Porterfield's four-hit hurl-
ing getting support from a 14-hit
Iattack off Dizzy Trout and Hank
Borowy.
The Mats. who had been without
Ia victory since August IL, when
they defeated the Red Sox in Bos-
ton. we're to call on their ace,
Chico Marrero Q1-O to oppose
Detroit'S Bob Cain Q0-9) today.
Gil Coan started the Mats on
their way yesterday with his ninth
home run of the season into the
upper right field seats in the sixth
inning. Then came five more runs
In that inning to rout Trout.
Porterf1eld was the second
Washington pitcher to shutout the
Tigers this season. The other was
Don Johnson.
Only Two Reach Third.
Pat Mullin and Neil Berry were
the only Detroit runners to reach
third base against Porterfield
Both were helped by flaws in the
Washington defense. Mullin,
leading of in the second inning
took two bases, when his gromder
went through CasS Michaels. Pat
then advanced on an infield out
In the eighth, Berry scratched a
single off Eddie Yost's glove
moved to second on passed ball
and took third on an outfield fly.
Johnny Groth's single to center
with two out in the ninth was the
only hit off Porterf1eld that the
Mats had no chance to handle.
The others were Dick Kryhoski's
grounder to deep short on which
Pete Runnels made throw both
late and low; Berry's aforemen-
toned scratch and Steve Sou
chock's fly that Michaels tipped
with the end of his glove in short
right field.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Michigan State Says
.Ousted Cadets Can
BE Eligible There
BY the Associoted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Aug. "a.
If any of the 80 young men dis
missed from West Point for crib
bing want to come to Michigan
State College, they will be ac-
Icepted without prejudice" and
will be allowed to play football
when eligible-two years later.
The college announced it's stand
today through Kermit Smith. act
ing registrar. Head Football
Coach Clarence (Biggie) Mum
added this:
IF any of those boy have CUTS
enough to come here and sweat
out two years on the campus and
then want to play football, I'll
welcome them. They're still all
wonderful fellows in my book.
They made mistake, but don't
think it should ruin their lives"
Big Ten rules require two years
on the campus before athletes
may compete in intercollegiate
sports after transferring.
Smith said that "if the boy had
good background, good character
and a good scholastic record he
would be accepted" then added:
What happened at West Point
would not be held against him."
Evening star., 1951-08-24
7,2OOFon Managers Lined Up
For Browns in As Game Tonight

ing "bunt?", chit and run?", or
suggesting other possible moves,
will be held up for a quick vote
on the situation at hand.
Three field judges will tabulate
the votes.
Then it'll be up to the Browns
to comply with the orders.
The starting lineup for the
Browns will be determined by
ballots cast by the "grandstand
managers" in their letters of ap-
plication.
Veeck plans also to sign two
baseline coaches for the game
from among 800 fans who wrote
him why they thought they de-
served the jobs.
Arthur Ehlers, general manager
of the Athletics, has denounced
the stunt as making a joke out
of baseball. ITO this. Veeck replied
Ehlers must be afraid the fans
will outmaneuver the Athletics.
Selection of the first and third
base coaches from the fans pre-
sumably will mean that Max Pat
kin will have a night off. Patkin
is the clown who has been coach
ing" at first base.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
CIeveIond's S Hopes at Peak
AS WYNN Faces Overnire

la sore arm throwing so much in
the bullpen.
Yeah. right now I've got 10
say my pitching is not good, the
other guys is. But. as I said. it's
a long way to October"
Not even the loss Of First Base
man Luke Easter with knee
Injury is curbing Lopez enthusi-
asm.. II said all along that if we
can build up a five-game lead by
the time we head for our final
Eastern swing, we'll win the
flag" reminded the Cleveland
manager. UNLESS we lose these
next two to the Yankees it looks
like we'll hove that lead"
Road Trip No Worry.
Nor is the so-called unfriendly
September schedule bothering the
Ifrst-year pilot The Indians will
be asked to play II of their last
I19 games on the road, but Lopez
said:
1.-THE schedule is not as bad as
it looks on the surface. Remem-
ber, we play only two games in
New York and two in Boston. All
the rest, except for two in Chi
cago. will be against second-di-
vision teams.
And what about New York and
Boston? All they do is play each
(See BASEBALL, Page A-16D