davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
kUfLAK MIRROR

Carl Bentzen, Represent atlve to Congress from Texas, hunted bear in the Karluk Lake area last week with ILL. ,,Doc" Rochelle, local big game guide.
 Bentzen was weather bound at Karluk for a week. Satur- day a Navy plane flew to the lake and took Rochelle and Bentzen to Anchorage. Roc helle returned to Kodiak via PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
NOrIcE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given that at the special municipal elec- tion of the City of Kodiak, to be held on October IA, 1852, between the hours of 500 A. M. and zoo P. M., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, a vote and election of the duly quail fled electors Of the City of ko. diak, will be made upon the following proposition, which said proposition will be voted upon at said election:
 l. Shall the City of Kodiak, Alaska, incur indebtedness in the sum of $48O, OOO.O0 for the purpose of acquiring the fol- lowing public work of a per- manent nature: surfacing, grading and paving of the streets of the City of Kodiak, and installation of sidewalks, to be constructed by the Uni ted States of America and sold to the City of Kodiak at a price not in excess of -l- $480, 000.00, said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2% per annum, to be evidenc- ed by a Project Construction
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Shorthorn Takes
Steer HOnOrs

PAY DIRT, 1,000-pound Short
horn steer whose color blended per-
fectly with falling snow at the Mon
tana Winter fair, was named cham
pion open class steer at Bozeman this
week. He was fed and exhibited by
tall, slim All club member, Gene
Hanson, Whitehall.
Ernest Warwood, who purchased
last years champion, was again on
hand this year, bidding on the cham
pion for $55 per hundredweight for
his restaurant, Co1oners Drive-In,
Bozeman.
Orr Hereford ranch, breeder and
filter of several Winter fair cham
pions, including last years cham
pion, again was in the money with
Hereford steer made reserve cham
pion by Judge Tony Felhauer, extern
sion specialist, University of Wyo-
ming. Bozeman Livestock Commits
sion Co. was the buyer at $39.75.
Four other steers judged prime
sold for an average price of $36.43
and the 40 steers, and Spayed nelIerS
in the sale sold for an average price
of $3.50. Prices were generally
lower than those paid in the same
sale last year. Prices for the lowest
grades were relatively high, but
prices for many of the top grades
were relatively lower. A new office
of price sterilization directive re-
1ating to All and FLA fat stock was
considered to have affected the
prices paid adversely.
The shows Ogrand champion fat
lamb, consigned by Meta Scheytt,
Gallatin Gateway 4-H'er, sold for
the top price of so cents to Green
Meadow ranch, Helena. Ralph L.
Brown, Broadview, had the grand
champion barrow which sold to Heeb
Bros, grocery, Bozeman, at 27.5 cents.
The reserve champion barrow,
consigned by Ernest Christie, Boze-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
5000 Tops Fair
Dairy Sale

ANDREW ENINdELKANP, Man
haitian, paid $500 to top the dairy
cattle sale at the Montana Winter
fair and to purchase Nontstate Bee
Matchless, a Montana State college
bred and consigned Holstein cow.
The sale was held in conjunction
with the Montana Winter fair at
Bozeman. Henry Dyk, Manhattan,
paid $545 for another State college
registered and production tested Hol-
stein.
Other buyers at the sale included
John Dykema, Gerald Lucas and
Albert Flikkema, all of Manhattan;
Dave Munger, Helena; Clinton Fris-
bic, McAllister; John Green, Harlem;
William Weber, Billings; Kenneth
Hagen, Big Sandy; Victor Clark,
Sheridan; j. Stevenson, Hobson;
Gregory Nelson, Harlowton and Paul
Boylan, Bozeman.
Ken Councilman was the auc-
tioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

A. #C. BAYERS, Twin Bridges,
with Son of Alpine Pioneer 18th,
won the grand champion bull award
in the Hereford open show at the
Montana Winter fair. BY long odds
it was considered the largest and
most competitive show ever held in
Montana AS many as 80 bulls were
led out in some classes.
Willow Creek. ranch, Belt, bred
and exhibited the champion heller,
Laura 18th, and Warren Hereford
ranch, Deer Lodge, garnered the re
serve female award with a daugh-
ter of TT Triumphant The reserve
champion bull award went to Herrin
Hereford ranch, Helena; Willow
Creek ranch stepping back in to win
the coveted Get-of-Sire (and the
Sim Of Highwood trophy award.
Jack Reager, Tampa, Colo, was the
judge Of the Hereford event
A listing of class placings fol-
lows:
Two-year-old buIIs-AEP Generous L, A. E..
Peterson, Martinsdale; HID Domino 80, Ray
Metcalf, Stevensville; Cavalier Duke l. John
Yates & Son, Fishtail.
Senior yearling bulIs-vR Super Princeps L,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Bayers, Willow Greek Share
Hereford Show HOnOrs

Arthur E. Boswell. Billings; Pan Domino
Badgiey Bros: Gallatin Gatsway.
Bayers, Twin Bridges; Royal Duke A g. Nom
forton Herefords, Bozeman; WHR Idealist 5,
Donal E. Stole, Livingston; Western Triumph
80, c. K. Warren, Deer Lodge.
Summer yearling bulls t3ll-HHR Advance
Heir 90 Monforton Real Proud Mixer 10,
Henry Shank, Bozeman; Domino Lad HIo
107 Bayers Prince Heir 10, Lewis & Jarboe'
Bozeman.
Senior bull calves d5l-AP Princeps a.
Archie Parkes Vaughn; Western Triumph AZ,
warren; Royal Alpine. Bayers; Master Alpine,
Bayers; Evan Heir, John P. Wright, Fishtail
Junior bull calves t20)-AEP Boxer lst,
Peterson; Enrol Hartland IS, Higgins Bros
Ringing: Crown Princeps 9, Willow Creek
Ranch, Belt Alpine Heir, Bayers Lincoln's
Triumph So Higgins.
Summer bull calves (15)-AP Major Prin-
ceps %, Parkes; VR Royal Princeps A., Bos-
well HHR Advance 26 Herrin; Cameron
Lad B, Orr Herefords, Cameron; Royal Al
CHAMPION BULL-Challenger, Bayers
RESERVE CHAMPION BULL-HHR Advance
Three bulls owned by exhibitor Is groups)-
Bayers Parkes, Monforton Willow Creek
TWO bulls bred and owned by exhibitor q
groups)-Bayers Parkes, Monforton Herrin,
Junior yearIing heifers d5)-Miss Madison
Princeps 4. Jumping Horse Stock ranch, En-
mis-; Piegans Queen "a, Higgins Cameron Lass
10, Orr; w D Equalizer Lass IA, Win-Del
Ranches Inc, Ennis; Montana Lady Ray
Summer yearling heifers G2)-W H Vest
err Belle 81, Warren Actress D So, MONITOR
ton; Proud Mxerette IL. Shank; AEP Trudy
Generous, Peterson; Miss Pioneer A. Bodley.
Senior heifer calves (6)-Ap Sweet Sixteen
IL, Parkes; w H Western Belle 80, Warren;
Miss Linton Domino Jumping Horse; Miss
Heir As, Monforton; WD Equalizer Lass 20,
Win-Del
Junior heifer calves (9)-Laura 4th, Willow
Greek; Clarice RIP, Willow Creek; APP Sweet
Sixteen is, Parkes; VR Miss Royal G A. Bos-
we'll; Miss Princeps 8, Orr.
Summer heifer calves d0l-AP Sweet Six
teen 90 Parkes Miss Royal Alpine 4, Mon
forton; AEP Miss Boxer 4th, Peterson; Mon
tana Lady 90 Isbell; HHR Miss Advance a.
Herrin
CHAMPION FENrALE-Laura 4th, Willow
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE-wH west
ern Belle 81, Warren.
Two females, bred and owned by exhibitor
q groups)-willow Greek ranch Parkes, War
rem. Monforton. Peterson.
Bayers, Parkes, Warren Herrin.
Pair of yearlings Is groups)-Monforton,
Shank, Bayers, Win-Del Ranches; Watson.
Pair Of calves (12 pairsl-Willow Greek
ranch Parkes, Boswell. Warren, Parkes.
Best 10 head-Herrin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Columbia Eve
Brings $3.50

A COLUMBIA EVE, bred and
consigned by Floyd Coe, Manhattan,
brought record setting $3.50 at the
Montana Winter fair sheep sale at
Bozeman Harry Jones, Deer Lodge,
set the sale-pacing price on the eve
and her two lambs and later pur-
chased a substantial part of the Of
fering.
Around 90 head of Columbia and
Hampshire ewes brought an average
of STA per head. While this was
lower than last years $165 average,
more than four times as many lots
sold in this years sale. Columbia
prices held strong throughout the
sale, the bulk of the better quality
finding ready buyers in the $685.
$3.50 bracket.
Ken Councilman, auctioneer, sold
the offering to buyers including
John Lucas, Ringing; R. T. Har-
grove, Gal1atin Gateway; Bryan Cor
bett & Sons, Bynum; Amos Thorn
son, Helena; w. E. Janke, Big Tim
Der, and many others.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Livestock Sales Dates

GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring sale, April /.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. bull sale, April 4.
GRASS RANGE-A F. Woodland & Sons Red
Barn Hereford annual sale. at the ranch.
Oct. g.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale. at the
ranch. Oct. IL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

man FLA youth, sold to the Boze-
man Livestock auction at $27.25.
And another lamb fed and consigned
by Miss Scheytt, the reserve cham
pion, sold to Carl Beharet, Livings-
ton, at SO cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BLUE TAG TITAN BARLEY, $5.25 per hum
bred sacked f. 0. b.. Gallatin Gateway. No
order accepted after April 10th. A. H Black
Co. Gallatin Gateway Mont. Phone 2512.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
cLAssIFIED-READERs' CLEARING HOUSE
soclETY-cLUBs- ADJUSTMENTS
Rockville Firemen Ask Funds
For Is Kin of Accident Victim

When the contractor returned. the
machine had slipped down .
grade and Mr.. Parks body was
trapped beneath.
Friends Of Mr.. Parks said hi
worked day and night, sometimes
20 hours a day. seven days week
lin order to make enough money to
pay his bills and. support his II
children. two Of his sister-in-law's
children and his wife.
Left Fire Department.
Mr.. Parks had been a member
|of the Rockville Fire Department
for four or five years. He resigned
several months ago in order to
work longer.
Mr.. Parks leaves his wife. Mar
jorie, So, and the children: Robert
E.. Is: Ray W., IS; Betty Lou
10: Marjorie. IL: June Marie, 10;
James. 8; Charles. 6: Mary, S;
Frank E.. 4; Joseph, 8: Ruth Es-
|telle, 2, and Carroll. 13 months.
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Parks of ZIG
'Crabb avenue, Rockville. and four
brothers and two sisters, all Of
Rockville. Fred Parks is a special
deputy sheriff and a cab driver.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

|, Surface surgery Is planned
along with the underground treat
|ment. And the underpass may
turn into not Just q straightaway
tunnel, as at other circles, but Q
tunnel with branches. on two
levels.
Two-Year Project.
Present cost estimate (Which
includes some road-building or
adjacent K street, is something
over $S.3 million. But the figure
would grow If q branched-out
tunnel is developed.
Since no money is yet available
the job isn't on any timetable
The start is considered at least
Ia year away, however. And con.
struction would take probably two
years.
Here ate the details Of the
present plan:
The nnderpass viii be on K
street. from Twenty first to
Twenty-seventh. It will lead di-
rectly into the Whitehurst Free
way, thus connecting with Key
Bridge.
Except under the circle itself, II
will be an open cut similar tc
Dupont. Twenty-secon Twenty
fourth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty.
sixth streets all win cross or
bridges.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Many Valentine Parties
Scheduled In Area

A number Of Valentine parties
are scheduled in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia this week.
A benefit dance for the building
fund of Happiness House kinder
garten will be held at 9 pm. Sat
urday at the Silver Spring
Armory. Mrs. Sylvia Brown L
dance chairman. and Mrs. Jean
Pritchett is in charge Of ticket
sales.
The Mothers, Fathers ane
Teachers Club Of the Ager Roae
School in West Hyattsville will
hold a Valentine social at 8 pm
Friday.
The Arlington County Recrea.
ton Department announced three
Valentine dances as follows:
pm. Thursday, Junior Athletic
Club tea dance, Swanson Juniol
High School; 8 pm. Friday. Jun
ior Recreation Club dance. Swan.
son, Junior High School; 8 pm
Saturday, Tenth Grade junior
Recreation Club dance. Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Alexandra Boy Burned
PIoyinq With Matches

A. 5-year-old Alexandria boy
was burned yesterday while play
ing with matches.
Gerald Lyons, Of Edsan road
was admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital with third degree burns on
his left leg.
Police said Gerald, and his
brother Thomas, found box Of
matches and set fire to some
leaves In their front yard.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Newspaper
|Appoinfs New Editor

The 50-year-old HyattSviile In
dependent. under new manage
Iment with next Fridays issue. also
will have q new editor and q new
name.
Charles A. Dancy. former
Louisiana newspapernlan and re-
tired Government employe, has
been named editor. according to
Blair II. Smith, one Of the new
|owners Of the paper.
The paper will be renamed the
Independent. Mr.. Dancy said. In
a. move toward spreading its cir
Iculation throughout the county.
The weekly was bought recently
by a group Of 10 men headed by
II. Howard Duckett. chairman OF
the board of the Suburban Trust
Co. and q leader in Prince Georges
County Democratic circles.
The new board Of owners also
has appointed Mr.. Smith, Attorney
Hervey L. Machen and Perry OF
wilkinson, member Of the Mary.
LAND House Of Delegates, as an
executive committee to operate
the paper.
Mr.. Smith said the papers new
policy will be explained In q 'front.'
page editorial in Fridays issue,
He added that Mrs. Mildred T,
Fuller, who formerly operated the
paper. would remain temporarily
to take care Of the books.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

The people will live on.
The learning and laundering
people will live on.
They will be tricked and sold
and again sold
And 60 back to the nourishing
earth for rootholds
The people so peculiar in re-
neWal and comeback.
You can't laugh OF their capa-
city to take it.
The ceremonies yesterday wer,
among the first held here to mari
the anniversary Of Lincoln's birth
Other tributes are planned to
morrow, the anniversary.
Outstanding on the schedul
will be the traditional memoria
texercises to be conducted at moo
at the Lincoln Memorial by th
military Order of the Loyal Legion
The Marine Band and homo
guards from the services will as
Isemble at 1880 am. Represents
Etives of patriotic and civic group
will form on the south side Of tn
upper terrace at noon.
Loyal Legionnaires and guest
will march In to the entrance D
the memorial at 1910 pm. Thl
| Gettysburg Address will be reas
after floral wreaths are laid q
the base Of the Lincoln statue.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Highways Of the Future - .
Woshinqton Circle Underposs Needed Now

Pennsylvania and New Hamp-
shire avenues will feed into the
circle on the surface as at present.
Twenty-third street will be cut
through the center park. but IN
elliptical fashion, with two one
way prongs on the north. The
northbound prong will aim up
New Hampshire avenue. The
southbound connection will lead
out Of Twenty-third, which is one
way above the circle. The first
Presidents statue will remain at
the circles center.
Two tunnel J, branches are
merely possibilities. But they are
being seriously considered.
One would lead from the middle
Of the underpass to Pennsylvania
avenue eastbound. The other
would lead from Pennsylvania
westbound under and then into
the main underpass. Thus 1t
would go down to second level.
Tomorrow: News for George
town-plans for M street and
Key Bridge. -
Evening star., 1952-02-11

installation Of median relocation, on leyes
in connection with flood control plan.
Annapolis road Defense highyay.-
Peace Cross to Balti%ors finG to
relieve Daiswai; isladensbars % 6ottlenect: :.
Greenvaie parkway-Riverdale road to
Annapolis Freeway; dual roadway.
Landoyer road-Annapolis road to An
Terrapin boulevard, Knox road; Hart
wick road, Calvert road.Untversity Zane
to Edmonston road; dual roadway Uni
vseiy WicE each ane one-wag; ae % Calvert widened.
Addison road. Walker Mill road. County
road-Eastern avenue to Walker Nh
road, Walker Mn road o,s.d to -CsI County road
Central avenue-District line to Land
wv Marlboro rHs roadSDistrict line to Suit
-''s suitiand road. Mayhew road-District
line to Allentown road.
Silver Hill road, Iyerson street and
Wheeler road extended-Dtstrict line te
Liyinsston road--Indian Head road to
lot. Barnabas road at Phelps CoEner.
Montgomery Projects.
The following MONTGOMERY projects are
New Hampshire avenue = Montgomery
line to Coiesviiie road and Columbia road
at White Oak. Dual highyay.
Old Bladensburg road; Lincoln avenue
Connecticut avenue-chevy Chase Lake
drive to Old Bladensburg road( Kenslng-
Connecticut avenue extension-old Bla.
densburg road to Brookville road north o.
colesville road-Dale drive 70 coluMbi'
road and New Hampshire avenue. Qua
Sixteenth street extension - East-West
hishway to proposed Inter-Coanty ir@ssTa! @
ana an ii relieve ~ Intersections Of East-Wesi
highway and Colesville road: Colesyillt
road and Second avenue, and Georsta ave
nue. end Colesville road ..on.,,,.v.rr,
to Green Tree road. Bethesda; cuai nA9n'
Wilson lane. Aberdeen road. Huntinetor
eionai sanT1 Institute q Health ana Jones Brids'
lroad-MacArthur boulevard TO- intersec,
ton Of Connecticut avenue and proposet
Inter-County freeway. Completes TN
Wisconsin avenue-cedar lane to inter
section Of Grosyenor lane ssa a9d Natioes s
wisconsin ayenue-Bradley boulevard
to East West highway; medium strip AMI
decentralization.
ay SysT road sl Nstions IL ss
way. Temporary route from pike to Dis
4 Cross-County highway VIA rev rlgnt
Maple avenue-Prince Georses line I,
i IPhiladelphia, Maple and Park avenues
North leg following Mississippi ayenu
iron Mamie avenue to- Piney BrAnel
Ifoad. Dual highway II possible.
4 East-West highWay--Wisconsia asenu
Ito proposed Cross-county hiEhway q
Maple md Philadeiphia avenues; straiehtei
Icurves and make dual where necessary
/ Massachusetts avenue and exten1ten--
District line to River road. Dual highway
i Dale drive-Georgia avenue at six
lteenth extended to piney Branch road
IAN eastern bypass Of Silver epfing.
Pine Branch road-Distriet line to Net
HAMPSHIRE avenue. Dual highways
Evening star., 1952-02-11

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department today started a drive
Ito collect money to help the wife
land IL children Of Robert Norman
Parks. SO. who was crushed to
death by q bulldozer yesterday
The tiremen put up a collection
liar at Beall's gasoline station In
Rockville where the departments
treasurer, William Best, is en-
Iployed. Donations also will be re-
ceived at the fire department or al
the South Perry street law oflce
Iof David Belts, attorney for the
fire department.
Mr.. Parks, who lived on Howard
avenue In Rockville was pro-
nounced dead of a crushed chest
about 5 pm. by Montgomery
County Coroner DR.. Frank ],
BroSchart.
Digging Basement.
County police said Mr.. Parks
was digging a basement at Man
akee street and Beall avenue for
a contractor. w. H. Hoskinson.
Mr.. Hoskinson said he saw Mr..
Parks about $3.50 pm. and left to
get gasoline for the bulldozer.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Mother Of Six Burned
BY Blast in Bus.Home
In Loudoun County
sp.eioi Dispatch 10 Tn. stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. II. - A
Loudoun County mother Of sia
children was in critical condition
|at Arlington Hospital today from
burns received early yesterday
when an oil stove exploded in q
converted bus-dwelling in thu
southern section Of the county.
Hospital officials said Mrs. Helen
Perry, 46, received second degree
burns on her arms, chest and
face. She was burned as she at
tempted to remove the burning
stove from the dwelling.
Virginia State Trooper Roy S
Smith said one of Mrs. Perry's
children was toasting bread when
the toast caught on fire. The fire
spread to the oil in the stove and
to the bus-dwelling. The dwelling
was destroyed before the Chantilly
Fire Department arrived.
Police said a neighbor, j. C.
Frame, rescued the children and
took Mrs. Perry to the hospital
The family's belongings were de-
stroyed with the bus.
The children are Babara, II:
Jimmy, 8: Donna and Diana, 6;
Mike, 4, and Mary Ann. 4. They
lived in the Pleasant Valley Sec
ton, near Route so.
Loudoun County welfare Of
ficials said the children are stay
ing at the Frames home. They
said the father had not beer
located this morning. He was re-
ported to be working in Wash
ington.
Welfare workers said the Red
Cross also is assisting In caring
for the children.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Richmond Starts
Debate Today
On Redisfricfing
Fenwiek's Plan
Favored in Senate;
Poll Tox Airing Set
BY N. Assesioi.d Pres.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 11.-Vir-
|ginia's General Assembly plunged
into the second half of its biennial
60-day whirl today. with many
prime bills still under the legisla-
tive microscope.
Some Of them will come in for q
thorough scrutiny this week. while
other measures will be acted on at
the tail-end of the 1851 session.
Among matters on the .lawmak-
ers' minds this week will be these:
/. The controversial re.diStrict-
ing problem.
2. Poll tax repeal.
8. Annexation laws.
The Senate was scheduled to
take up today the Fenwick bill,
one Of several to re-align Vir-
ginia's nine congressional dis
tricts.
Fenwick Bill Favored.
The old Dominion has been
awarded another district because
of q "a per cent population In
crease between 1910 and 1850.
Thus, re-alignment is necessary.
The Fenwick bill is regarded as
the re-districting measure most
likely to win enactment. Spon-
sored by Senator Charles F'enwick
of Arlington, it has the support
of 19 other Senators.
The proposal would put the
new 10th district In Northern Viz
ginia and make changes in sew
eral other districts. One Of the
most notable changes would be
the lifting OF heavily populated
Princess Anne County from the
I'd to the 1St district.
If Senator Fenwick's bill clears
the Senate today. it will be sent
to the House Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee. In the House.
the measure has the Endorsement
of more than 40 delegates.
Poll Tax Hearing Set.
The perennial poll tax problem
is due for a new airing tomorrow.
This years session has been de-
cidely cool toward poll tax legis-
lation thus far. However. the
House Privileges and Elections
Committee will hold a public hear
ing at 10 am. tomorrow. !.
Another important hearing
comes up at 3 pm. Thursday
when the age-old annexation
issue will be debated at a public
hearing before the House Com
mittee on Counties. Cities and
Towns. It is expected to be. q
heated meeting, as usual.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Poet Carl Sandburg led a tele-
vision tribute to Abraham Lincoln
yesterday afternoon in ceremonies
conducted at the Lincoln Me-
mortal. ..
The Great Emancipator's bio
|grapher read from Lincon's mes
sage to Congress in 1862 and from
his own poem, Els There Any Easy
Road to Freedom?" The program
Edward R. Murrow's "See Il
Now" was carried by the Colum.
bia Broadcasting System and was
seen locally on the WTOP-TV
channel.
The text Of Mr.. ssandburg''
reading follows: "a
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
A Kentucky born 1llinoisan
found himself
BY journey through shadows
and prayer
The Chief Magistrate OF the
American people
Pleading:
"Fellow Citizens >. we cannot
escape history.
No personal significance or in.
significance
Can spare one or other OF US.
The fiery trail through which
we pass
Evening star., 1952-02-11
McKeIdin 10 Speak 1onighI
Al Lincoln Day Dinner

Gov. McKeldin will speak to.
night when Maryland and Mont
gomery County Republican lead.
ers gather at the Congressional
Country Club for the annual Lin
coin Day dinner and rally.
A sellout crowd Of more than
200 party leaders will be on hand
at 7 pm. for the dinner, spon-
sored by the State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County.
Senator Butler. Maryland, ane
Representative Beall also viii
speak. Secretary of State Johr
II. Reeves will relate the history
of the Montgomery County nag
Plans for the rally were dl'
rected by willard A. King. VIII
liam Gunter will be toastmaster