davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Israel
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ from t1rSL Page.J
head of Syria's delegation to the
Syrian-Israel mixed Armistice
Commission protested strongly
to the chief U. N. observer that
Israel committed new violations
of the armistice agreement
which ended fighting on the
frontier in the Palestine war
in 1949. The Syrians denied
Israeli charges that they invaded
Israers territory in an attack
supported by heavy artillery.
United Nations observers esti-
mated that az Syrians we're killed
and 33 wounded in yesterdays
fighting, but that with the heavy
fighting, but that it was impossible
to estimate Israeli losses. Dead
and wounded lay on the battle
field in Israeli territory, in the
demilitarized zones and beyond.
Workers Go to Jobs.
Workers assigned to draining
the Huleh SWamps in the battle
area went to their jobs this morn
ing as usual, but there was an
atmosphere of high tension over
what is considered there the heav-
lest warlike preparations since
the bitter dispute over the area
began. The feeling was reported
even more bitter than during the
Palestine war.
CThe Damascus communique
said eight Israeli tractors in the
swamp area were forced to halt
and that workers fled before
Syrian fire. 1t said Israeli SOL
diers returned heavy fire on
Arabs and on nearby Syrian
military posts. One Arab was
killed andssix were wounded in
the sector, the bulletin said.
adding that fire was continuing
without letupJ
Israeli spokeSmen described this
mornings battles as being fought
inside Israeli territory, beyond the
demilitarized zone. in Syrian at
tempts to take high positions on
the northern shores of the Sea of
Galilee, which the Israeli spokes-
man said were repulsed with heavy
casualties.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
John Davis Robards, 81,
Father Of NSRB Emp|oye

Graveside services for John
Davis Robards, 81, World War ]
veteran and father of Miss Kath-
leen Robards. employed as a secre-
tary at the National Security Re-
sources Board, will be held at
pm. Monday, in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Robards died Monday at his
home in Allentown. Pa. where he
was manager of a clothing COM
pany.
Besides Miss Robards of 2001
Sixteenth street NV, he is sur
vived by three sisters of Nashville
Tenn, and two brothers, Edwin
Robards of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mason Robards of Florida.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

talon of Army Engineers at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.. in 1911, the
then Maj. Brown chose the young
Douglas Macarthur for his adju-
tant. Later Gen. Macarthur, as
Army Chief of Staff. put Gen.
Brown in charge of the Panama
Canal Department.
Gen. Brown was born in Nash
vile, Tenn, and graduated from
West Point in 1898. During the
Spanish-American War he was
with the 5th Army Corps and saw
service in Cuba. He later was an
instructor at West Point and fol-
four years was in charge of the
engineer district of Louisville.
The general took a battalion oil
engineers into Mexico in 1916 az
part of the punitive expedition
Iagainst Pancho Villa.
After this country entered Worlo
War I, he came here as chief o1
the War Plans Division, War De.
Ipartment General Staff, a post he
held from May, 1918, to June
1919. He then was sent to Flor
ence, Ala, as district engineer anc
supervised the construction of the
Wilson Dam.
Gen. Brown was in command ot
Fort Davis. Canal Zone. before hi
appointment as chief of engineers
He held the British Order of the
Bath, the French Legion of Honor
and the United States Distin.
Iguished Service Medal.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by four sons, Lytle Brown
jr., of Washington, Neill S. Brown
Iof Nashville, Trimble Brown o1
Denver and Lewis c. Brown OF
Franklin, and a daughter, Mrs
Winston P. Folk of London.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

ment for the construction indus
try.
Born in Phoenixville, Pa, he
spent many years with the Read
ing Railroad in the Philadelphia
area before coming here. He was
a member of the Washington
Building Congress.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lacy M. Geiser; two sons, George
A. Geiser, jr., of 3460-A New Mex
leo avenue NV, and Lloyd M
Geiser. inducted in the Army six
weeks ago, and two daughters
Mrs. Anna Norwood, 2712 Fourth
street NE, and Mrs. Pauline
Swab. 5000 Third street NV.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Foreign Radio Listening
Is Crime in Romuniu

PARIS, May 4 (CDN .-Ro-
manian authorities have found a
roundabout way to prevent the
people from listening to foreign
broadcasts. .s.sa.
Those who tune in are branded
enemies of peace. They come
under a law recently voted which
inf1icts 20 years hard labor on
all those who jeopardize the peace
and security of Romania. .t. ,
This law was voted following a
resolution of the Warsaw peace
congress last fall. ..t9
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Russell Turns Down
Invitation to Korea
To Stay Objective

Gen. Macarthur told Senate
investigators that if they
could get three or four days
off and go to Korea, you
will learn more in 48 hours
in that atmosphere than you
will learn in 48 weeks at this
distance"
II do not want to go to
Korea right now. General"
replied Chairman Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia "be-
cause I am trying to be OBJ
jective in this matter, and !
know that any man that gets
over there with troops and
under fire would immediate
ly go to shouting for air.
planes, more troops. blockade
the coast, bomb the Chinese"
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Dratha
WELLBoRN, SIDNEY w.

SIDNEY W. Suddenly, or
Wednesday, May ,, 1851, at his residence
65lS 1th pl. NV. SIDNEY w WE'LL
BORN. beloved husband of Louise Youngel
Wellborn, father of Mrs. Andrew H. Wahl
Mrs. Robert |. Richardson, jr. and Miss
Sidney Joan Wellborn. all of Washington
d: G: brother of Miss Willie Wellhorn ol
Washington. D. C. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29OI I4th st
NV, on Saturday, May 3, at IL I'm
lnterment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
WHITE, THOMAS EDMUND. On Thurs.
day, May. g. 1851, THOMAS EDMUND
WHITE of 325 Bryant st. ne, father oil
Mrs. Henry c. Wilmer of Washington d
c., and r. Norris White OF Wilmington
Del; brother of Albert D. White of VII.
mington, Del. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th st
NV. on Sunday. May 6, at pm In.
terment Millersburg, Pa.
WHITING, MAMIE B. On Thursday, Ma,
3, 1851. at her residence, 739 Harvard
St. NV, MAMIE B. WHITING, beloved
wife of Levi Whiting and sister of Mrs
Mary Burnett. Also surviving are he
nieces. nephews, other relatives and man,
friends. After noon Sunday friends ar,
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funera
Home. 1920 9th st. NV. Services Mon
day, May z. at / pm. at the Corinthiar
Baptist Church, A Que ST. NV Inter
ment WoodlaWn Cemetery 6
Evening star., 1951-05-04

ington re a,
died Wednes-
day night in
M o u t Alto
Hospital. He
had been a pa
tient there for
a week.
Mr.. Shining
ton, who lived
at 812 River
road. Alexan-
dria, came here
after w orl d
War II to take
a position in
the Navy De-
~o,A-k
Evening star., 1951-05-04

national de :
fense authority
with the Lii
brary of Con-
gress, died early
t o d a y a t
3 org e t o W n
University Hos
pital. He had
been q patient
there for sew
.eral weeks.
DR.. Dew a n
was a member
of the General
= m m i S 81 o n
from 1929 until
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Dr.. Albertus Cotton. 79

BALTIMORE, May 4 (R.-Dr
Albertus Cotton, 70, professor
emeritus of orthopedic surgery
and roentgenology at the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical
School, died at Mercy Hospital
here yesterday after an illness OF
several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Macarthur Offered
S. Million for His
Memoirs, Says Aide
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-Gen.
Macarthur, whose salary and
allowances come to $18,761
a year, has been offered SIS
million for his memoirs.
The offer was disclosed last
night by Mai. Gen. Courtney
Whitney, Gen. MacArthur's
personal aide. %.
Gen. Whitney refused to
say who made the offer.
Neither did he say how the
deposed Far Eastern COM
mander reacted to the offer.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Inurtltttua

GERBER, SAMUEL. dwelling OF the
monument for the late SAMUEL GERBER,
beloved husband Of Lena o. Gerber and
father OF RAYMOND ]. Gerber win be held
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION Gene
terry. Friends and relatives are invited.
MUsHER, ELIZABETH ROSENFELD. The
unveiling of the memorial to ELIZABETH
ROSENFELD MUSHER will take place
I on Sunday, May 6, 1851. at 2 pm. at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
New Zealand Tremors

Cheviot, New Zealand. fiat
tened by an earthquake in 1901
was badly shaken by several recen:
tremors which brought down
Ichimneys, cracked brick walls
and broke crockery.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

ated Press re-
ported.
Gen. Brown,
a veteran OF
the Spanish
American War
and World War
/. was Chief of
Engineers from,
1929 to 1888.
He was retired
in 1886 aft e /
more than 4O
years military
service.
While COM
Evening star., 1951-05-04

m e n t S, 1880
r h cd e Island
avenue NE.
Mr.. G else r.
had been with
t he B. & o.
here since Sep
tenber, 1872 o.
and was known
as the dean of
t h e, company'S
freight repre-
sentatives. H e
specialized in
the transporta-
ton of materi-
ais and equip
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Willis 7. Simington,
Alexandra Teacher
And Boys Counselor

Willis T. Simington, 80. an Alex
andria school teacher who devoted
his time to the betterment of
thousands of boys in the Wash
Evening star., 1951-05-04
George A. Geiser, So,
B. & 0. Freighi30fficiaI

| George A. Geiser, So, a freight
representative of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co., died yesterday
at his home in the Edwards Apart
Evening star., 1951-05-04
|Naj.Gen. Lyle Brown;
WAS Former Chief
OF Army Engineers

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, 78. re-
tired, former chief of Army Engi-
neers, died yesterday at his home
near Franklin, Tenn, the Associ-
Evening star., 1951-05-04
DR.. 5. A. Deyan Dies;
Former Director Of
Chaplain Commission

DR.. Samuel Arthur Devan. 50,
former director of the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains and more recently a
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Fire and Britain started TAX
ing their census on the same day
this year, to avoid likelihood of
counting the. same people twice
Evening star., 1951-05-04


PAYNE. JULIA. In loving memory of our
dear great-aunt and great-great- aunt,
JULIA PAYNE, who passed away one
year ago, May 4, 1850.
The thrush that seeks a brighter land,
Sings Just as sweetly there;
The rose that blooms beyond the wall
Sheds fragrance Just as rare.
Our dear ones have but gone away
To fairer land of rest;
There is no death where there is love.
AND MA1E, Gls knfTS DELoRRs oRas ii ANS sfSt FAYE
RICKs. ERNEST r. Z In loving remem.
brance of our dear father, ERNEST r
RICKS, who departed this life FIVE years
ago, May 4, 1916.
His memory is all we have now,
His cares are all at rest:
But thankful are We who today can say
We loved him and did our best
THE CHILDREN. FRANCIS G.. JOHN S.
TOMPKINS G.. WILLIAM j., MRS
MAN. MRS: LUCILLE PIMCkNEY
MRS ERNESTINE HOWELL AND MRS
ESTHER BEAL.
TWOMEY, CATHERINE AGNES. In Low.
ing memory Of our devoted mother
parted this life eighteen years ago today
May 4. 1892. SONS:
WILLIAMS. CHARLES II. In loving mem
WILLIAMS of the Friendship Baptis
Church. who departed this life ten year
ago, May 4, 1941.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. REBEccA WI
I,TAMS. II. II. - So - -
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Agreement for Consultation
On Short Notice Reported

LONDON, May 4 (P).-OfficialI
sources said last night that the
IA United Nations fighting in
Korea have agreed they may have
to hit back at Manchurian air
bases if their troops are attacked
in strength by Chinese Red air.
craft.
The sources said the countries
decided to arrange for quick con-
sultation with Washington should
the need for such action arise. If
Chinese Communist air attacks
in strength should take place, am
bassadors of the IA nations would
meet in Washington on short no.
tice, and presumably would have
authority to decide what, if any,
counteraction should be taken,
the sources said.
This might involve chasing Red
aircraft back over the Man
churian frontier, instead of U. N.
fighters turning back at the bor-
der, and the dispatch of bombers
with fighter escorts against Man.
|churian bases.
Britain, France and one or tWoI
other countries recently baked at
an American proposal to give the
U. N. command blanket authority
to decide if and when U. N. planes
should hit Manchuria.
to the point of jeopardy to our own
security and the overburdening of
our people beyond their capacity to
maintain a standard of life con-
sistent with the energies with which
they are naturally endowed. -
You remember that letter, of course,
general? You referred to it earlier
today.
Gen. MacArthur-The basic con-
ditions have completely changed
since that letter was written, SEN
ator. The war has been precipi-
tated in Korea, and to attempt to
apply the rationale of what existed
at the time and what exists today
is quite fantastic. =.
(After Gen. Macarthur and Sen
ator Mcmahon discussed briefly the
concept of collective security"
members of the committee again
entered into a long conference on
Iadjourning the hearing until today.
At its conclusion, Gen. Macarthur
agreed to return this morning.)
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Itt Mrntnrtattt

BARBOUR. GARNER S. In loving re-
membrance Of our husband and father
GARNER s. BARBOUR, who passed away
two years ago today, May A. l949
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CURTIS. MATILDA. In loving memor,
grandmother. MATILDA CURTIS. WHO
passed away eight years ago, May 4
1943.
God called the heavenly roll.
She answered to her name: .f
Since this circle has been broken.
Nothing has seemed the same.
We will never forget you.
MARIE. Dolores AND FAYE
FISHER, DAISY B. A tribute of love t.
the memory of DAISY B. FISHER, wht
departed this life May 4, 1910.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy hours we spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many a tear
For the one we loved SO dear.
Somewhere on the beautiful hilltop
Of the city that has no pain.
She will wait in the beautiful doorway
And bid us welcome AGAIN:
THE FISHER FAMILY. =
FORD, GEORGE v. In remembrance o
my dear husband, GEORGE v. FORD
who departed this life one year ago to
day. May 4, 1910.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA NJ. FORD.
HENRICK, MARY LEE. In loving remem,
brance of our dear mother and grand.
mother, MARY LEE HENRICK, Wht
passed away twelve years ago today, MAJ
4, 1889. go Al
Gone, but not forgotten.
T.APPV AMI rHII
Evening star., 1951-05-04

WCOMB, EDWARD ]. Washington
~ Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks
AA6A will assemble at the Lee Flu.
NA neral Home, 4th st. and Mass
SAl<rtft ave. ne, Friday May
R 1851. at 7:30 pm, to ex-
aMsT emplify the funeral ritual OF
%m~ the order over the remains oi
our late. brother, EDWARD j
EWCOMB. By order of
JOSEPH G. MOTYKA. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secretary
Evening star., 1951-05-04

BhANSUN, BESSIE. On IueSday, May i,
1881. BESSIE BRANsON of sos W st.
NV, sister of Mrs. Vireie Byrd Streets
Rebecca Darling, Mrs. Jennie Brooks and
Mrs. Annie Fortune. host of other
relatives and friends also survive After
at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3s9 r. /. ave
NV. Funeral and interment& at Oak
Grove Baptist Church, Westmoreland
County, Va
Evening star., 1951-05-04

4, 1851, at II am. Pythian services
will be held at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, Friday eve
ming, May 4. at s o'clock. All Grand
preme representatives are requested te
be present q
JESSE TUCKER, Grand Secretary
Evening star., 1951-05-04

BRADEN, ROY S. On Monday. April 80,
1851, at Richland, Wash, ROY S. BRA
DEN of 1856 North Vermont St. Arling-
ton. Va, beloved husband of Grace Pence
Braden. son of George K. Braden and
brother of Leo Braden, Mrs. Villa N
Groham and Mrs Henry Shoup of
Clarion, Pa. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, after noon Saturday. May
on Monday. May z, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 6
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Livestock Sales Dates

DOUGLAS. wYo.: wyoming Columbia stud
ram and eve sale, Aug. 81.
STEvENSVILLE: Porch's Three-Mile Hereford
dispersion, Sept. %.
MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept "a
RAWLINs, WYO.: Columbia range ram sale.
Sept. IS.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Oct II.
CHEYENNE, WYo.; Wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale, Oct 5.
RAWLINS, WYO.. Sagatogo-Fncampmen an
nual Hereford sale, Oct IL.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch annual COM
ranch, Oct. -.
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual fan
Hereford sale. Oct IS.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus ASSOC
citation annual feeder calf sale, Oct Is.
LEWISTOWN: North Rocky Mountain Aber-
deen-Angus association annual fall regis
tered Angus sale, Oct. 16.
BIG PINEY, WYO.: All feeder sale. Oct. is.
TWIN BEIDGEs: A. c. Bayers annual Here
ford sale, Oct. %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale. Oct n
PULLMAN, WASH: Idnsey staley annual
Hereford sale, Oct. 20.
GRASS RANGE: woodard's Red Barn Here
ford ranch first annual production sale,
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Orr
Herefords combination production Hereford
sale, at Jumping Horse ranch Oct n.
woodland. WYo.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
sale. Oct. 90.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale, Oct a..
CASPER, wYO.: Wyoming Hereford Assn en-
nual sale, Nov. 3.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale Nov 3.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity,
NOV. 5.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford ascot
alton annual fall sale, Nov. 9.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fall SALE Nov. 10.
ALLIANCE, NEB.: Tri-State PoIled Hereford
sale, Nov. 70.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale.
Nov. 16.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords annual
sale, Nov. II.
CASPER, wYo.: wyoming Hereford associ-
alton annual sale, Nov 10.
InSSOULA: TOP OUT Hereford annual
consignment sale, Fsb. 4 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Annual Angus Field Day
Draws Record Crowd

FROM NEARLY every section of
Montana and from four nearby
states several hundred Angus breed
ers and their friends gathered for
the second annual field day held at
Green Meadow ranch. Helena, June
16.
This year, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Harrer, owners of Green Meadow;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gleed, Dillon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ginther, Har-
lowton, and c. F. Stimson, Belgrade,
were hosts to the crowd.
Andy Anderson, Encampment,
Wyo, president Of the American
Aberdeen-Angus association, attend
ed the field day and in a short IN
formal talk told Angus breeders to
continue to strive for higher quail
ity product, insist on giving the buy
er his moneys worth, and tell your
neighbor of the natural advantages
which the breed enjoys" Anderson
also described in detail the new ta-
tooing and recording procedures
inaugurated by the association.
Carl Oldsen, field representative
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
II Lighter VEN

The doubling patient asked his
doctor, Are you sure have pneu-
monia? Sometimes doctors diagnose
case as one thing and the patient
dies from something entirely differ
emit"
The dignified doctor replied,
'.When I diagnose case Of pneu-
monia, you die of pneumonia"
"A farm is hunk of land on which.
If you get up early enough morn
ings and work late enough nights.
you'll make a fortune-if you strike
oil
Mr.. Binks was busily engaged with
a spade in the mud beside his car
when stranger hailed him.
Stuck in the mud?'' he asked.
"Oh, no. exclaimed Mr.. Binks
cheerily, ''my engine died and Pm
digging a grave for it."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

with the association, gave a detailed
type demonstration discussion. B.
H. Lichtwardt, Helena, won the high
man award in the four-class judging
contest that followed. Mrs. Stanley
Glass, Bozeman, was top with 385
out of possible 400 score, in the
women's division. Donna Brown,
Helena, was top in her class of boys
and girls of high school age, while
John Mum won in the junior divi-
sion, boys and girls under Is years
of age.
A field trip to view several groups
Of cows and replacement females
was followed later in the evening
by a dinner and dance. All activi-
ties of the day were held in or near
the huge Swiss-type barn at Green
Meadow ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Milking Shorthorn
Sale Planned

PLANS ARE BEING made for a
MontanaW Wyoming Milking Short
horn sale to be held next spring, ac-
fording to Stanley K. Smith, secre-
tary Of the Montana Milking Short
horn Breeders association.
The proposed program was an
nounced at the annual meeting of the
association held at Bozeman June IL.
Bruce Pheasant, president of the
Wyoming Milking Shorthorn breed
ers attended to help plan the Mon
tana- Wyoming district show herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
YearIing Ewes
Bring $35-$4O

FIRST SHEEP transaction for the
season reported by the First Nation
al bank of Geat Falls involved 1880
whitefaced yearling ewes out Of the
wool at $40 a round. The contract
called for delivery of 500 head Aug.
l and the balance Sept. IS.
In the Cut Bank area 1,725 black
faced yearling ewes were contracted
for July Is delivery at $S5.25, and
in the Cascade area 1890 blackfaced
yearling ewes sold for $50. July de
livery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

LETTERS, and IS cows and calves to
John T. Parker, Hamilton.
Charlie Jones, Calgary purchased
q long yearling Paladin bred bull
from Monforton Herefords IN mid
June. In his trip through much of
central and southern Montana, Jones
found a Tot of good cattle"
"A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, an
nounced recently that the date for
the annual field day at his ranch
will be Sunday, Sept 16 Bayers has
been host to hundreds of All boys
and girls, FLA students, commercial
ranchers and their wives as well as
fellow Hereford breeders at the field
day held annually. This year iudg-
ing teams from other states have
been invited to compete with those
from Montana, while officials of the
American Hereford association and
college and extension service spe-
cialists will discuss beef type and
production in informal talks. The
field day is an all-day event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Look. mother. Running Deer is pro-
posing to me-"
A small girl was taken to church
for the first time. When everyone
knelt down, she whispered:
What are they going to do?"
Her mother whispered back, "They
are going to say their prayers"
Little girl Cooking up in amaze
ment, then in a loud voice.: what,
with all their clothes on?''
Definition Of an adult: A person
who has stopped growing-except in
the middle.
Psychiatrist to Worried Willie:
"One must face the honest facts.
You do not have an inferiority COM
pick. You really are inferiorl
Nose-That part of the body that
shines. snubs. snoops. and sneezes. ;.
She: do you think show distinc-
ton in my clothes?"
He: I'D say distinctly would be
. better word"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Carl oldsen. fieIdman
for the american Abex-
deen-Angus association.
points out Angus type
features at the second
annual Angus field day
At the Green Meadow
ranch. Helena.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Nose That part of the body thai
shines. snubs. snoops. and sneezes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Look. mother. Running Deer is pro-
posing to me"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Definition Of an adult: A j
who has stopped growing-exc
the middle.