davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Politics
Continued From First Page }

State delegations to next year!
nominating convention.
Of the 169 party officials in thi.
category. lat were reached ane
asked this question:
In connection with Gen. Eisen.
hoWer's statement on his recent
visit, do you % believe him avail.
able for the Republican presiden.
tial nomination; (2> if SO, dc
you favor his nomination; go il
not, whom do you favor?
Area of Indecision.
Answers to the first question
showed wide area of indecisior
and doubt among the party off.
cials about the generals plans
Slxty-nlne either said they cant
guess his intentions or declined
to comment at all.
The 81 who said they believe
Gen. Eisenhower will be a can.
didate-some of them attached
conditions-included IA Nationa,
committeeman, u committee
women. Is State chairmen and 1a
governors.
or the "a who were pretty sure
Gen. Eisenhower won't run. sis
are national committeeman, seven
are committeewomen, nine are
State chairmen and two are gov
ernors. Participating in the poll
were committeeman, 81 commit
teeWomen, Al State chairmen and
the Is Republican governors.
Committee Members Favor Taft,
Senator Taft's lead over Gen
Eisenhower was established firmly
among national committee mem
bers and State chairmen. Gen.
Eisenhower was the top-heayy
choice among governors willing to
express an opinion.
Committee members gave SEN
stor Taft % votes, State chair
men y and two governors came
out for him.
Gen. Eisenhower got the votes
OF 10 committee members. six
State chairmen and nine COVER
nOrs.
The generals strength with the
governors was the same as that
registered in a poll of the Sep
tember conference of the State
executives. but Senator Talft ap-
peared to have lost some stand
ing with them for he got only two
votes instead of the four he regis
tered in the earlier canvass.
43 Refuse to Take Stand.
Senator Taft was 12-to-6 IA
vorite over General Eisenhower
among COP State chairmen will
ing to express their preference.
Forty three national commit
teemen and committeewomen
didn't want to take any stand at
this time on a presidential cam
didate. TWenty-three State chair
men also were undecided as were
IA governors.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
and former Gov. Harold E. Stas-
sen of Minnesota showed in the
polling. Gov. Warren got three
votes and Mr.. Stassen two. Others
mentioned in the favorite son or
secondary choice categories in
cluded Senators Milliken of Colo
RADIO and Dirksen of Illinois, Gov
Alfred E. DriScoll of New Jersey
and Gen. Macarthur.
1t was impossible to break the
poll down on a State by State
basis, because many of the party
officials would express their views
only on promise that their names
would not be used.
Taft Vote i'm 27 States.
Senator Taft's votes came from
u States, nine in the South, eight
in the Midwest, four in New Eng
land, two in the Far West and
four in the East.
Gen. Eisenhower got votes from
II States, including three in the
South, five in the Midwest, one
in the Far West, six in the East,
and two in New England. The
General and the Ohio Senator
Evening star., 1951-04-29
ORANGE CAKE.
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

VSEIs icebox cake Is sprngtime version Of the old
4 Southern favorte, ambrosia combination of
sliced oranges coconut and sugar.
Ambrosia icebox cake as we call Interpretation
Of this favorite sponge cake base This may
be store bought" the results of your handiwok
For the rest, follow these directions:
Use cups orange sections, free from membrane; "
cup sugar cup shredded coconut " cup whipped
Arrange layers of orange sections in bowl and
sprinkle each layer with sugar and coconut Allow this
to chill for Is minutes Some juice viii be extracted
from the orange mixture which you viii later
Meanwhile. line refrigerator tray with slices OF
sponge cake A-inch thick. Drain the juice from
the orange mixture and pour the cake slices Fold
whipped into orange mixture and pour cake
Place tray freezing compartment of refrigerator set
control for low speed and chill hours Cut in squares
to serve. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

AsShown in test feelings with premature infants
"g~Even these delicate babies dgested Swifts Meat
for Babies easily milk And how they thrived OF
meats bodybuilding nourshment! So you see, baby
is never too young to start benetng from Swfts Meats
for Babes And how babies do benefit from the needed
proteins vitamns and food ron Meat-fed babies arr
contented satisfied babies who sleep WELL cry little
Tests show, too meat helps baby build resistance
colds and infections!
Swifts Meats for Babies offer tempting varieties
beef lamb pork veal liver heart and liver and bacon
All seven expery prepared ready to at about hal
ssrA the cost of home prepared meats! Treat YOU
.SES. baby to Swifts Meats for Babies or Chopped
Meats for Juniors-the sooner the better
Evening star., 1951-04-16

The story this far: Tania
Lynn has gone to a country cot
tage to relar follo1Ding the close
OF her shoD. Happy Days."
Only Mickey Rollins knoiOs her
whereabouts and he comes to
inform her the papers are an
1,oanci7lg she 1Dds murdered the
night before. Mickey advises
her not to tell the police OF their
mistake in identifying the mur-
dered girl for fear some one
might be out to kill Tania. She
returns to the city Dith him,
recalling an understudy she
once had By the name of Nina
HordDicke, tDho looked Oery
much like TaniG. Locating
NinG'S hotel, Mickey takes TdniG
there and she poses as Nina. In
the girls room she finds a diary
explaining that Nina had de-
cided to pose as Tania. As she
reads the telephone rings. The
man Identifies himself as Bill
and tells her, thinking she is
Nina. to meet him in the cock
tail lounge. She keeps the ap-
pointment and is surprised to
Hnd him handsome man tohose
face seems familiar. He up
brdids her for past deceptions
and Tania (notD Nina realizes
he hates her. She agrees to 90
to a hockey game With Bill
Reynolds. Meanwhile, Mickey
has gone to her room and re-
noUed evidence OF Nina's i'm
personating Tania. At the game
one OF the players, Eddie Bly,,
approaches Tanid.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
CHAPTER SEVEN.

His nice young face looked un-
happy as he stared at her. Whats
the idea," said Eddie Bly,, SHOW
ing up with Bill Reynolds? You
swore you were through with him,
that it was all over. You promised
you wouldn't see him again"
Tania thought quickly. She
murmured, Bill just wants to be
friends. that's all. Besides, you
asked him to talk to me, didn't
you?"
Yeah. I forgot. I was wor-
ried about that Tania Lynn stunt,
but now"
"And I wanted to see you play
tonight" she said, changing the
subject. you were wonderful,
Eddie"
well. that's better" He
seemed trifle Modified. you'd
better be telling the truth about
being through with Bill, though,
because I'm crazy in love with you
and I'm a hot-head when I'm
crossed, When can I see you,
Nina? I've been out of my mind
the last few days, not seeing you.
I thought you were stalling."
"I've been awfully busy" she
said huskily. Il had a chance for
a job. I'm very tired and I have
to rest tonight"
"Stalling again!" he accused, his
eyes flaring with jealousy.
Nina felt strong, businesslike
hand grip her arm and pull her UP.
She hadn't seen Bill approaching.
He scowled at her, then at the
young hockey player. You're in
training. Eddie. Stay away from
Nina. told you once. I meant
1t. Danes are trouble for guys
like you'll"
Eddie glared resentfully. "I'u
run my own life. Mr.. Reynolds"
And you'll be run out Of the
hockey game if you don't watch
your STEP" Bills voice was quiet.
you've been playing like a lousy
amateur all week, until tonight.
You're got a great future before
you, Eddie, so get wise to your
SELF
Sulkily, Eddie said. You're en-
vious of me. You want Nina for
yourself. Well, you leave her
alone. She's through with you
She belongs to me-"
Bills fine, firm mouth became
thin line of annoyance. He
practically pulled Tania out of the
box, through the aisle, and out to
the street. He put her roughly
into his black convertible and got
in beside her. In the reflection of
the street lights she saw that he
was trying to control his temper.
II couldn't help it," she said
meekly. He came over and
started talking to me-"
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Tania clenched her small hands
into tight fists to keep herself
from crying out to him that she
wasn't Nina, and that--oh, dear
Heaven, help her-she loved him!
Instead she said, in q small.
tense voice. "Take me home,
Bill. We'd better not see each
other again." And the words
were like a cruel hand twisting
her heart. Not to see him again!
To find love and lose 1t, all In
q few short hours. She felt tears
hot against her eyelids.
In grim silence Bill woye
through the streets and drew up
before the Hamilton Hotel. In
silence she opened the car door
on her side and got out. He didn't
say good night and neither did
she. Yet she felt the shaking
impact Of him all the way across
the sidewalk and into the lobby.
At the elevator her reason,
which had deserted her, came
back with a rush. Mickey" she
Evening star., 1951-04-16
-
-----
--
-

thought in panic. Hell be half
crazy wondering what's happened
to me. I've got to call him!"
When she dialed Mickey's num-
ber on the private phone in Nina's
bedroom, he answered the first
ring and said. Good Heavens,
honey. where have you been?
I've been tearing out the little
hair I have left. I've been wor-
ried sick for fear some one would
recognize YOU"
mot so far" she assured him.
Apparently Nina favored the dim
lights and wells. trying to create
a mysterious. exotic atmosphere
! suppose. I've seen two men
who knew her fairly well and ]
got by all right. Even the voice
It's lucky remembered hei
voice, but I'm hoarse from keep
ing 1t in my throat" She told
him about Bill and Eddie and oil
her evening, skipping the kisses
in the car.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Wilson Co-eds win Hold vee.versa Dance Friday

Co-eds at Wilson Teachers Col
lege are breaking down traditions
and breaking open piggy banks
Friday for their annual Vice.
Versa Dance.
They not only will foot the
bills. but also will pick up the
boys. escort them home and
pretty them up" with vegetable
|corSages.
From s to 9 pm. there will be a
box luncheon and recreational
period on the campus, and from
10 to midnight the dance will be
held in the school gymnasium. :.
Highlight Of the evening will
be the crowning of the queen
and king to be chosen as the
Evening star., 1951-04-16
BMitakNEM -
N jan 7leAoA OnGA

you cen never help anything!"
he exploded. You're little She
devil!" Abruptly he turned toward
her. He jerked up her veil and
snatched OF her glasses, then he
was crushing her in his arms. kiss
ing her mouth with angry, soaring
passion.
Her own mouth was soft and
trembling beneath his, pleading
mutely for tenderness. He seemed
to feel it. for the anger went out
of his kiss, and he held her hun
Igrily, kissing her again and again,
until she was weak and faint in
his arms. She could hear the
pounding of her own heart, feel
the blood pulsing in her fingertips.
feel the crazy utter wildness Of
abandon to his lips.
It didn't matter that he hurt
her, that he hated her. Nothing
mattered but the closeness of him,
the strength of him. the rapture
Iof her face against his, her mouth
possessed by his ...
Almost hurtingly he pushed her
away. He lit two cigarettes and
passed one to her. "I thought it
was over" he said hoarsely. "I
have no use for you. Nina. I don't
like you. know you're no good
for me or any other man. I don't
know what got into me tonight.
1t was never like this before!
Never the sweetness-the thrill.
II can't understand it, but I
dislike myself even more than I
dislike you. You're so out-of-
this-world beautiful! And to-
night you've been different than
I've ever seen you-quiet and
tsweet-so lovable you made me
forget what a timing little
liar you are!"
Evening star., 1951-04-16

shabbiest-dressed couple on the
floor. A jitterbug and home
made corsage contest also will be
held.
The dance is sponsored by the
Women's Club Of the college. Mil
lie Edwards and Joan Gordon are
co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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success. Praised By thousands Get Law
optik today. tEye-cup included) At all
druggists
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
High School Rodeo
At Augusta July Is

MONTANA's SECOND annual
state championship high school rodeo
will be held this year on July IS at
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Dear of the
Birdtail ranch at Cascade are do
mating another quarter horse this
year to be used as one of the top
awards. A Palomino filly was given
by the Bears last year and went to
the all-around cowgirl, the honor be-
ing won by Miss Montana McClintock
of Silesia. The quarter horse will be
sired by the stallion 'sTurk McCue."
A special trophy for schools has
been arranged this year. This will
be a travelling trophy and will be
presented to the school winning the
greatest total number of points. The
school will have possession of this
trophy for one year. The winning of
the school trophy three years in sue
ceSsion will entitle that school to
permanent possession.
Seven winners of last years first
annual high school rodeo represented
Montana at the National, which was
held in Santa Rosa, N. M. This year
Augusta will send as many winners
as possible with expenses paid to
the national at Sulphur, La
In 1852 the national high school
rodeo will be held at Augusta, with
Montana acting as host to the youth
full cowboys and cowgirls Of approx
mately a half-dozen or more rodeo-
minded states.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Shorthorn Group
Elects Officers

A. H. ALLEN, Livingston, was
elected secretary of the Montana
Shorthorn Breeders Assn, other Of
ficers were reelected at the associa-
tons annual meeting held at Bill
ings June 2.
Allen succeeds Henry Holecek of
Boyd
Officers reelected were l. B. Nor
rison of Billings, president, and Orlyn
w. Oswald of Joliet, vice president.
Wilbur Spring Jr., of Belgrade was
reelected to the directors board.
Holdover directors are Frank J. Cole
of Red Lodge and Bryan T. Lovely
of Wilsall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Trainees Here
From Ireland

SEAN j. MURPHY and Patrick j.
Scully, agricultural trainees from
County Cork, Ireland, arrived in
Montana and will remain until July
Is studying American agricultural
methods and rural organizations, R.
B. Tootell, director of the Montana
Extension service, said.
While in the state Murphy will
make his home on the Ralph v. Hurl-
bert farm in Valley county and
Scully will live on the Ralph Nile
farm in Rosebud county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Defense Production
ops ANNOUNCES NEW
WOOL PRICE CEILINGS

THE OFFICE of price sterilization
announced new ceiling prices for
wool and wool top futures traded
on the wool associates of the New
York cotton exchange which are 9
percent below ceilings which have
been in effect since April 6.
The downward revision is in line
with the trend of the world market,
which has declined 20 percent since
April 6, and with the new ceilings
fixed May on commercial sales
in ceiling price regulation 35.
The new ceiling on exchange
standard wool top is $S.895 per
pound as compared with the previ-
Gus ceiling of $4265, and the new
ceiling on exchange standard wool
is 1922 as compared with 1855
formerly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
HONEY PRICE SUPPORTS

MOST FLAVORS OF HONEY will
be supported at 10 cents per pound
under the recently announced sup
port program for the 1851 marketing
year, the USDA has announced.
About a dozen flavors having limited
commercial acceptabi1ity will be sup
ported at 9 cents a pound.
These prices will reflect to bee
keepers about so percent of the
March IS, 1851, parity price for
honey. Highest support rate under
the 1850 program was 9 cents per
pound. Honey equivalent to y. S.
grade c or better viii be eligible
under this years program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Snowbound roads and the need for
early spring planting made air ship
ment of 100000 white pine seedlings
only natural procedure TO U. S. for
esters at Missoula. Actually. the air
delivery early in May into remote areas
of the Clearwater forest of Idaho was
probably the first ever made on such
a large scale. The Ford tri-motor air
plane seen above was one of two used
by Missoula flight operator under
contract with the forest service 10 do
the job. The shipments of seedlings
were packed roots-to-center in SIS burlap
covered bundles totaling 5000 pounds
in weight. Photo TO right shows bun
die of seedlings being lifted into one
of the planes by C. M. DeJarnette. left.
chief Of the planting section for the
Missoula region. and ]. w. Augenstine.
nurserYman of the Savenac nursery.
Haugen. source of the seedlings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
1850 PIMA CLAIMS
DUE JUNE 80

FARMERS AND RANCHERS who
participated in the 1850 agricultural
conservation program and have not
vet made application for assistance
payments earned have only until
June 80 to file claim.
Operators who have yet to file an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

application for work done during the
1850 program year are urged to act
promptly rather than waiting until
just before the June 80 deadline.
Applications should be submitted to
the county PIMA office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Watch Use of Better Grasses
To Judge Range Condition


JUST HOW MUCH can we Craze
our ranges and still secure maximum
production? This is question often
asked by ranchers.
In answer it has been found by
experiments that proper utilization
of our bunch-type ranges does not
mean that all vegetation is uniform
ly grazed or that all vegetation is
removed. Livestock have their likes
and dis1ikes and therefore are nat
urally attracted to the more palatable
grasses and will Craze these in pref
erence to more unpalatable types.
Data furnished US from utilization
tests carried on mostly by forest
service men show that on an aver
age the total vegetative production
per acre on bunch-type range varies
all the way from 600 to 1900 pounds,
or about 1000 to 1900 on an aver
age. But of this total production
only a little over 300 pounds is con-
sumed by livestock when the. range
is grazed as fully as it can stand and
still maintain or increase the more
palatable plants.
Few Species Palatable
It has been found that, although
a range may have more than rs
grass species, yet relatively few are
regarded as important as producers
Of palatable and nutritious forage.
On bunch-type range bluebunch
wheatgrass, prairie June grass, and
Idaho fescue are regarded as the
more important grasses, or the in
dicating plants which are used in
determining range conditions.
To maintain or increase the pro-
duction of these indicator bunch.
grass species, it has been found
that from 40 to so percent of the
heritage should be left at the end O
the grazing season. This leaves suf
ficient leaf growth so that food ma,
be stored in the root system, enabl
ing the plant to make a fast, vigor
GUS growth in the spring.
Watch Palatable Grasses
Actual experiments carried on b,
the forest service in eastern Oregon
showed that bluebunch wheatgras
produced only 10 percent of the tota
vegetation yet furnished 80 pound
or IS percent of the entire forag
grazed. Thus a range in only
poor or fair condition might hav
SO much ungrazed unpalatable fol
age that a casual observation woul
indicate. extremely light use. How
ever, a closer inspection would re
veal that the important forae
species are grazed as heavily as the
could stand.
Efficient utilization, therefore,
X -. ~ iori
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

judged, not by the total amount of
forage removed, but by the degree
to which the better grasses are
grazed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
DRILLING A WELL CAN
PUT YOU IN The HOLE.

Who hasn't dreamed Of striking oil? Drilling oil
well can be exciting way to successor it put
you in the hole
The cost of finding oil in the ground is now several
times greater, per barrel found than it ten years
ago. wildcat drilling operation represent an
outlay of fifty to hundred thousand dollars, some
times million dollars. And you run big
risk average out of ten swidcats'' result
only in dry hole in the ground.
Finding oil is only the beginning. Standard OILS
subsidiary companies drill hundreds Of wells in proved
fields, pump oil from the fields through thousands of
miles of pipelines to reneres where it is made into
vast quantities of products Our modern research lab
oratories continually test and improve the more than
1000 products make. Finally, distribute these
quality products to locations where it is convenient
for you to buy.
Right from the well up, it's big job to provide the
petroleum products which the nations industry and
security depend 1t takes many sound profitable COM
panies-large and smaD-to do it, for only company
that makes profit invest in the constantly improved
facilities necessary to meet constantly increased demand
Because Standard Oil is big company, because
Standard Oil makes profit do share of the
big job To do it successfully our obligation to Amer
lea and to three large groups of Americans our millions
Of customers, 46,7OO employees, and our 10000
owners.
Standard Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

NEW SOURCES OF OIL must continually in order to
increase Americas petroleum their present
peak the highest in history petroleum the ma
tons growing defense Industrys goal
repetition 1851 of the atme high wells drilled
last Yet the costs of finding and proving
drilling IN old fields continue to In years
to 1850 Standard Oils average of drilling including
Wildcats and wells in proved fields than doubled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

PART OF THE BIG JOB of bringing you
high quality gasoline and oil products is
done by Martin Pekarik of our Wood
River, Illinois refinery. He's one of the
46, 700 employees of Standard Oil and its
subsidiary companies. Last year each of
these employees was backed by an aver
age investment of $31, 400 in tools and
equipment which helped him produce
more, earn more and have steady work.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

Z Forni's Alpenkriuier verschafft
schnelle. ssnfte, angcnehme Lindo.
rung von Hartleibigkeit und solchen
Symptomen vie Kopfschmeryen, Yer.
dauung gsst6rung. Nervositat, Schlaf. und
Appetitlosigkeit, Blihungen, wenn
durch trise Ausseheidung hervorge-
rufen.
y Forni's Mpenkrsuter ist cine Ma.
4 gentitiSkeit anresende Medizin.
= Forni's AlpenkrSuter's BlShun.
- gen l0sende Wirkung hilft. ssuren,
sas;sen, verstimmten Msgen su lindern.
AlpenkriuteP ist cine exclusive For.
mel. l.-eine Mischung Won (nicht nur
Elm oder swei,) sondern Is Natur.
Kriutern, Wurxeln und Pflanzen. -
welche sich fur iiber 30 Jahre ais wirk.
sam crwiesen haben. Versuchen Sic e.
heute und sehen Sic, oh e. nicht ge.
rade die Medizin ist die Sic brauchen.
Kaufen Sic Apenkriuter in Ihrer
Nachbarschsft oder senden Sic fur IN.
ser Spesial Einfiihrungs.Angebot.