davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
FARM NOTES

Announcement was made this
week that Maryland's % counties
have completed their planning of
the 1852 county soil building pro-
gram operated by the Production
and Marketing Administration. In
making this announcement, Jos. H.
Blandford, Chairman of the Mary
land Production and Marketing
Administration State Committee,
stated that emphasis in 1852 is on
those soil building practices which
will contribute to increased farm
production in 1862.
Soil building measures approved
in most counties include applica-
ton of lime, application of phos-
phate and potash to pasture and
hay crops, seeding of winter cover,
permanent open drainage bitches,
tile drainage, contour strip crop
ping, forest tree planting, and
others.
Principal changes for 1852 in
clude in several counties the ap-
proval of ponds for stock water
or irrigation and the planting
of orchards, vineyards, bush fruits
and perennial vegetables on the
contour.
Responsibility for county plan
ming of the PIMA soil-building pro-
gram is assigned to the newly
Agricultural Resources Conserva-
ton Committee made up of the
PIMA County Committeeman, the
Supervisors of the local Conserva-
ton District and representatives of
the Extension Service, Farmers
Home Administration and the Soil
Conservation Service. This group
provides for the Indignation of the
local programs of all USDA agen-
cies so that these programs will
properly satisfy the conservation
needs of the county.
Clarence o. Chapman, Gathers
burg, recently sold the registered
Guernsey sire, Charms Spring
brook King"
Transfer of its ownership to
McKendree B. Bowman, Mount
Airy, was recorded at the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club, Peter
borough, NH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
With The 4-H Clubs

sor, achievement winner, received
two fgurines; Lillian Arnold, IS,
Monrovia, leadership winner, wrist
watch; Grace Mccall, Fulton, fro
zen food winner, wrist watch; Bar
bara Hager, Is, Rt. 2, Denton,
dairy foods individual demonstra-
ton winner, wrist watch; Peggy
Pfefferkorn, 16, West Friendship,
end Mary Ellen Wilson, Is, Mar
riottsville, dairy foods team dem
onstration winners, each received
a wris. watch; and Norman D. Hill
10, Woodbine, dairy achievement
winner. received a wrist watch.
At the meeting Patricia Watts
gave a talk on reading and later
a current events quiz was. held.
Brigadier General Bonner Fellers,
a retired United States Army Of
ficer, spoke on world affairs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
ACCIDENTAL POISONINGS

The toddler and runabout child
have unlimited disregard for many
items in the home which we, as a
dults, recognize as poisons. Every
year throughout the state young
children, especially between the a
ges of two and five years, are seri-
ously poisoned. when their large Gu
riosity forces them to sample one of
number of these things thought
lessly left within their reach.
The medicine cabinet is the down.
fall of the climber The more fire.
quent offending items here include
aspirin. oil of wintergreen, campho-
rated oil, iodine, sedatives, and I'M
used prescriptions.
In a nearby utility closet may be
found moth balls, insecticides, home
permanent wave solutions. while I'M
der the kitchen sink ammonia. blea-
ches, silver polish containing cya-
hide, or other strong chemicals are
easily accessible
The garage or workroom is usual
ly Dads haven for attractive cans
or bottles of paint, kerosene, gaso-
line, turpentine, paint and shellaC
thinners, and the many garden l.
secticides
If all of these dagger spots in anc
about the home we're put well Out
of reach, accidental poisonings o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
children would be reduced to a frat

children would be reduced to a frac-
ton of the present number
When a drug as commonly used
as aspirin can bring acute poisoning
to the little ones who get into the
gill box. it becomes evident that ev-
cry care must be taken to separate
the child and the medicine cabinet.
1t behooves every parent to make
repeated surveys of the home in Or
der to determine where the danger
points exist. The quicker these are
eliminated the safer will be the
home and the surer are the chan
ces for the survival of the little
ones.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Murray Says $500 Police
Would Provide Best Force

With $500 men. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray said yesterday
he could promise Washington the
best police force in the country.
He made the commitment in a
talk before a luncheon meeting
Of the Columbia Heights Busi-
nessmen's Association in the Ding
How Restaurant, 141e Irving
street NV.
Chief Murray made no apology
for the crime solution work of his
force. He told the businessmen
the Washington average of crimes
cleared by arrest is better than
twice the national average-54.6 6
per cent against a National fig
ure of 27.1 per cent.
In the matter of crime preven-
tion, however. uniformed footmen
are the best single deterrent, the
chief pointed out. Right now the
department has an authorized
strength of 1890 but there are
FOG vacancies, he added. It is the
forces uniformed foot ranks that
are thinned out as result of this
condition, Chief Murray said.
Inspector Clarence H. LutZ,
deputy chief and head Of the de-
partment's Morals Division, also
spoke.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
$50 Years as Soldier
lis sMorshoIr's S Reason
For Never Votinq
BY the Associated Press

Gen. George c. Marshall said
today he had never voted because
he had been a professional soldier
almost all his life and had kept
out of politics.
Gen. Marshall was reached by
telephone at his Leesburg, Va,
home today. He returned yester-
day from a European tour and
when questioned by shipboard re-
porters in New York about voting
this year, he told them:
MY father was a Democrat.
My mother was a Republican.
I am an Episcopalian. I never
voted and I'm not voting this
time"
Gen. Marshall said in reply to
a question as to whether he meant
any criticism of this years candi-
dates, None whatever"
He added, II have never voted
and I don't intend to do so now ~
AS to why he had never voted,
Gen. Marshall said, "I've been in
the Army so years. I've served
under Republican and Democratic
Presidents alike. I never felt
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ey The Asseeiated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. Leading
Communists Of 40 nations headed
home from the 18th All-Soviet
Communist Party Congress today,
ISSUED by Joseph Stain himself
they have the Soviet party's sup
port in their fight for liberation
and preservation of peace"
Chief interest now shifted to
the party's new Central Commit
tee, elected as the congress final
act. It must name presidium
replacing the present Politburo
and a secretariat to direct the
party's day-to-day work.
The new committee of 125 mem
bers with 110 alternates is the
biggest in history. The last COM
mittee totaled only II members
and SO alternates.
Roster Includes Stain.
The roster of members reads
like Who's Who of the Soviet
Union. It includes Stain and a
glitering array of all Politburo
members. top diplomats and mill
tary leaders.
(The Moscow announcement
made no mention of whether
Stain is continuing as secretary
general of the Central Commit
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Stain SdIutes Reds in Other Nations

similarly would have more than
IL members.
Stalin's speech last night was
his first address before a large
major gathering since February
10. 1916, when he spoke on Rus
lsia's war achievements and post
war policy.
The 72-year-old leader assured
fellow Communists abroad that
the Soviet Party, which now num-
bers more than 6 million, stands
Isolidly behind them.s
Stain declared that special at
tention" should be paid to the lot
Of "all Communist democratic, or
workers and peasants parties
which have not yet come to power
and which continue to work under
the heel Of Bourgeois Draconic
laws"
cor them," he said, "it is more
difficult to workout not so Diff
Evening star., 1952-10-15
3 Gambling Suspects
Hearing Continued;
One Freed Of CHARGE

Hearings for eight persons
charged with gambling violations
were continued by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
today until october 80. Bonds of
$1,000 were set in each case.
Charges were dismissed for lack
of evidence against one person,
Mrs. Leola A. Hamilton. 20, of
239 Twelfth street Sc.
Six of those taken were arrested
In two raids at 786 Morton street
NV, described as a drop" for
numbers writers, and at 1919
Twelfth street NV.
The other three were picked UP
on Commissioners warrants when
their auto broke down at the cor
ner of North Capitol and G streets.
Booked on charges of operating
a lottery and possession of num-
bers slips as a result of the Morton
oVACC1 d1O WC1C M1Ss 0uS1C ".
Brown. 47. owner of an apartment
there; James Shay, 81, of 1921 M
street NE, and Edward M. Plum
mer. 40. Of 1443 Belmont street
NV.
Capt. John B. Monroe, head Of
the gambling squad said 1882 was
seized in the Brown apartment
and $700 at 1919 Twelfth street
NV.
Charged in the Twelfth street
raid were Mrs. Ella Ledbetter, 60;
Theolia E. Matlock, Is, and Lester
c. Matlock. Is. The trio said the
Twelfth street place was their
home.
Those arrested in the stalled
automobile are Charles r. MyleS,
IS. of 1903 Girard street NV;
Joseph Greene. So. of I'LL N
street NV. and Mrs. Hamilton.
ALI are colored.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

public: Marshal Ivan Koniev and
Marshal VASTLY Sokolovsky. Dep
uty minister of war: Minister of
Finance A. G. Zverev and Minister
Of Internal Affairs S. Kruglov.
Among the alternates announced
were:
Diplomats: Jacob Malik. the re-
firing permanent U. N. delegate:
Andrei Gromyko, Ambassador to
London: George Zarubin. Ambas-
sador to the United States, and
Alexander Panyushkin, Ambassa-
dor to China.
Military leaders: Marshal S. M.
Budyenny. Gen. P. A. Artyemyev.
Air Force Gen. j. Zhigarev. Gen.
M. P. Malinin, Marshal Rodion
Malinovsky, Marshal S. K. limo.
shenko, Gen. VASTLY Chuikov.
commander of Soviet occupation
forces in Germany: Gen. S. Shte-
Soviet Army chief Of staff
and Marshal G. K. Zhukov.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

tee. the most important post in
the Communist world, or
whether he is stepping aside for
the man he may have designated
as his heir to power. Western
observers thus awaited this still
to-come announcement as the
most important probably to
come out of the congress.)
There has been no suggestion as
to what members of the Central
Committee will make up the new
presidium. nor how many members
it will have.
The Politburo now has IL men,
bers and alternates, including
However, the great en-
largement Of the Central Com
mittee underlined the fact that
this is the first party congress in
13 years and the party has grown
since 1899. It was con-
sidered possible the presidium
Evening star., 1952-10-15

ficult as It was for us Russian
Communists during the Czarist
period"
In addition to Stain and the II
other members of the present
|Politburo. the announced member
ship Of the new central committee
includes these full members:
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky; p. K. Ponomarenko and
Mikhail Suslov. secretaries of the
old central committee; Matvei
Shkiryatov; three deputy premiers
of the USSR not members of the
Politburo-M. S. Saburov, chair
man Of the planning commission;
i. T, TevoSyan. inetallurgical chief,
and v. A. Malyshev. minister of
heavy machinery-party leaders
in the Soviet republics. among
them M. Bagirov, Azerbaijan;
Leonide Melnikov, Ukraine; N. S.
Patolochev. Byelo- Russia; Otto
Kuusinen. Karelian (Finnish) Re-
Evening star., 1952-10-15
News Photographers Give
Eisenhower Golf Jacket
BY q S,off Correspondent Of The Star

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 49,
One of the birthday gifts Gen.
Eisenhower received yesterday was
an Eisenhower golf jacket from
the news photographers who have
followed him from coast to coast
on his campaign.
They are probably closer to the
general than any one on his cam
paign train, because they must
be with him wherever he goes
usually leaning from an open
truck.
The general promptly acknowl-
edged the, gift in a letter in which
he said that. whatever happens,
I can be wearing it, thinking of
our long hours working together" J"
The letter went to Frank Jur-
kowski, Frank Cancellere and
Henry Griffin. the photographers,
and to Stewart Newlin, director
of pictures on the generals staff
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower also
were guests at a private birthday
party given on the train by his
official staff.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

wanted to exercise a political
choice and I've kept out of poll
tics"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Crow Agency

An AmericaniSm program en-
titled Long May it Wave" was
! presented to the public at the
Baptist Community church
F, last Monday evening. The pro-
gram was given by the grade
school children under the direc-
ton of Robert NORM and spon-
sored by the Baptist Ladies'
Council. The large number
present enjoyed a social hour
afterWard during which re-
freshments were served by the
| Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter, Patricia, spent
the week end visiting friends
and relatives in Absorakee.
A wedding shower was given
at the church vestry, April 8,
in honor. of Mrs. Clark Takes
the Horse. A dinner was served
after the presentation of gifts
to the honored guest by the
hostesses, Mrs. Evelyn Old Elk,
Sarah Shame and Dora Old Elk.
Those in attendance were mem
bers of the Sewing Circle and
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collar
and son, Giles, made a business
trip to Billings Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald L. Cox
and sons returned to Crow Ag-
agency last week from Santa
Monica, Calf. Mr. Cox is now
employed with the soil conSer-
walton department at the ag-
ency office in Crow Agency.
Mrs. VIM. Schmiler reported
the first of April for duty as
secretary at the office of L. g.
Lippert. ~ e.: .'-
Mrs. Pearl D. Backbone re-
turned to the Indian money
department at the agency Of.
flee on April l.. :...;
Garth Hougaard has returned
to the Veterans hospital in Hot,
Springs, S. D., from the Veter-
ans hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. E. Price and daugh-
ter, Patricia, were in Sheridan
Monday on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Wyola News

Mrs. Gertrude Starina has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rueiben Elarth and family at
Seattle, Wash, the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Harold Grafel and
daughter, Beverly, of Casper
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Foltz, last week end.
A nice sum of money for the
Mems club was realized last
Thursday, March q, when the
minstrel show was repeated for
the benefit of the club.
Miss Julia Brand and Miss
Isabelle Hammett attended the
Baptist Youth Convention Sat
urday in Billings.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
at a birthday party for her
daughter, Bonnie, Sunday. Miss
Donna Endicott, Miss Margaret
Farman, Miss Barbara Green
ough, and Miss Mary Ann
Nays and the honored guest
attended a movie in Sheridan
DIS entertainment.
Mrs. Lula Wilson and grand
daughter, Sandca, went to Bill
ings, Monday for a medical
check up.
A movie on the Life of Paul"
was shown at the Wyola Bap-
fist church Sunday evening.
FOrty-One young people at
tended the Junior Baptist
Youth party given at the
church last Friday. Mrs. David
Thomas and Miss Julia Brand
had charge of the group.
The Wyola Community Bap-
ltiSt Church service on Easter
Sunday will be held at 1890
am. with Sunday school and
church combined. A youth
| choir, a. cherub choir and an
Easter play by the Junior de-
partment will be part Of the
program. = L
Mrs. Gerald osgard enter
tanned members of the Wyola
Bridge club at her home Mon
day, March 81. HonorS went to
Mrs. Dick Endicott, Mrs. August
Starina and Mrs. Cecil Wham.
Mrs. Chris Paustian received
! the travel prize.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
J family have moved to the gov
eminent irrigation place near
Wyola because MIR. Davis is in
charge of the project.
The Wyola P. T. A. will meet
Friday, April Is, at 8 pm. at
the community hall with cleo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

ton of officers for next year.
The program will be a short
play by the first and second
grades and a speech by Dr..
Richard Henderson, head OF
the department of education at
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation at Billings.
Wyola Ladies Aid members
will meet Thursday, April 10,
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Eggart. Election of officers is
part of the program.
The Wyola Sewing club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Molly Davis last Wednesday.
Members of the Wyola Wom-
ans club will meet Saturday,
April 10, at the Wyola Com
munity church for a buffet
luncheon at 1890 pm. Election
of officers will be part of the
business meeting. A program
of music and other numbers is
being planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taught of Billings visited at
the home of MI and Mrs. E.
A.. Brotherson over the week
end.
Cecil Wham and Mrs. Karney
were elected members of the
school trustees of District 20
at the school election April 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Stone and
daughter, Janice, made a trip
to Blackfoot, Idaho, last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

FOotit In the contest held at
the family night dinner of the
Travel club Tuesday evening at
the Legion hall. Mrs. A. Ct.
WeStWood, Jr., was in charge
of the entertainment.
The serving tables were dec
Grated with gum drop trees and
an April Fool pie was served.
Club guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Footit and Mrs. Laura S.
Jenkins.
HoSTESSES AT SHOWER
Complimenting Mrs. Robert
FOrmanack, Mrs. A. M. Steven
son, Jr., and Mrs. Marie Green
gave a cradle shower at the
Stevenson home.
A green and gold color
scheme was noted in the APP
pointments of the serving tab
les which was conferred with
yellow jonquills.
Guests We're Mrs. w. O. Green,
Mrs. willard Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. H. S. Benson, Mrs.
Robert Liz, Mrs. Leonard Mum
ter, Mrs. William Smith, and
the honoree.
- Ek&tl% = CT -l-5- - ,.,- .
ENTERTAINS HEART SISTERS
Mrs George Cooley was the
winner Of the high award, Mrs.
Veva Clanin low and Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., travel, when
Mrs. Pete Miklovich entertained
for the Heart Sisters bridge
club.
Mrs. Willard wilson and Mrs.
Lloyd Lake were club guests.
GRANDMoT,HIEER,s DINNER
Hostesses at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Grand
mothers club we're Mrs. Jack
Mattox, Mrs. Carrie Jappe, Mrs.
Jess Taught, ST.. and Mrs. Fay
Abel. After dinner hours were
spent in visiting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
PRICES DROP

The index of prices received
by Montana farmers on Marcn
IL stood at 305 per cent OF the
1a10-13 base period, down 3
noints from a month ago. The
March is, 1851, index was 328.
Lower prices for beef cattle,
lambs. barley, hay, wool ana
several other commodities which
were only partially offset by
the higher prices for 1eed
Grains. chickens, calves and po-
fatoes accounted for the de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
ANNUAL SENIOR DAY

Lodge Grass. = The senior
class of the Lodge Grass high
school has accepted an invita-
ton from the Billings CONNER
cial club to participate in the
annual Senior Day activities
April Is.
The seniors will be guests on
several conducted tours of the
city, including entertainment at
Rocky Mountain college and
Eastern Montana college of ed
ucation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

ross, superintendent of schools,
recently received notice from
William King, state high school
supervisor, that the Lodge
Grass school had received full
accreditation of its program.
The accreditation carries with
it an exemption from certain
college entrance examinations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Lodge Gross
Socidl Happenings

TRAVEL CLUB HAS (
FAMILY NIGHT DINNER .
A Paris" touch was noted in
the Easter bonnet designed
from a paper plate, tissue pap
er and black velvet ribbon by
John Ryan and Mrs. w. J..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
ACCEPT NEW POSITIONS

son, eighth grade teacher and
assistant high school coach, has
accepted the position of coach
and social science teacher in
the HySham school system for
next year. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson and Gerald will move to
Hysham shortly after school
here.
George Black of the social
science department has re-
signed to accept a teaching
position in Big Horn, Wyo.
for next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Reelected Trustees
Of School District

Lodge Grass. - Francis Cur
nv, incumbent chairman of the
board of trustees for school
district 81, and Harry Wilson,
who has completed a one year
term on the board, were re-
elected to three year terms at
the election Saturday.
Write in votes resulted In
Robert Formanack receiving 28
votes; Winfred Jeffers, 10 and
A. G. Westwood, .Jr., 5. Curry
and Wilson received ~ and 10
votes respectively.
O ACCREDITED
Lodge Grass. - v. M. Mat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
cline.
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express to o,,r
kind neighbors and thoughtfnl
friendS oGT heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of svro
pathy. The beautiful floral Of
ferings We're especially apprec-
lated.
Ben Pease, Sr.
Ben Pease, Jr.
Oliver PeaSe
MIR. and Mrs. Russell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

A meter is 3.37 inches longer
than a yard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

sity's decision to open all depart
ments to Negro students, Arthur
H. Compton, chancellor of the uni
versity, said in part:
"This extension Of the admission
of Negroes to undergraduate cour-
SEES of Washington university fol-
lows five years Of successful ex-
perience with enrolment of Ne
groes in its graduate division.
"The action in opening the uni
versity's facilities in all of its divi-
sions to Negroes is in accord with
its desire that the education that
it supplies shall be most effective
in building a society suited to the
needs of free man and women.
Both students and faculty have
assured the administration that I'M
dergraduate Negro students will
be given the same cordial welcome
that has been extended to Negroes
as graduate Students"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Finding Home For
Brown Babies"
Poses Problem

New York Social workers dis
closed here Monday that a survey
Of adoption services show that one
of the toughest problems facing
welfare agencies is finding homes
for brown babies.
The social workers, observing
that the reverse is true of white
babies, points out that only one out
Of every ten homeless children is
being sought for adoption.
A more serious problem is raised
by Q charge Of social workers that
brown babies have little chance Of
being adopted.
Adoption agencies report that
the few Negro couples Who apply
for adopting babies "shoW a pref
erence for lighter-skinned babies
hoping the children will face less
social and economic hostility as
they grow up"
One adoption agency, the Spence
Chaplin Adoption Service of New
York, has sought to develop a real
istic approach to the brown child's
dilemma by undertaking a program
to attract colored adaptive parents
under its inter-racial program. II
is meeting with some success, but
Lot enough TO solve the dilemma of
the brown babies.