davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

YEARLING and two-year-old registered Here
ford bulls for sale. Good quality at reason
able price Vernon Smiley. Eden, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

NEWPORT original
Bronze poults U. S.
Strictly unlighted.
Hatchery. Tangent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
LIVESTOCK

WISCONSIN, HOISTEIN and Guernsey heifer
calves from Wisconsin,s high producing herds
shipped to you by low cost air freight Write
81. o. Vanderburg. North Prairie. wis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
POULTRY BUYERS

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices. We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time Coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys, ducks
and geese purchased at all times. Pierce
Packing Co.. Poultry Division ITO First
Avenue North, Billings. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKs-Chicks pro-
duced from strains of the nations best breed
ers Dryden White Leghorns Parmenter
Rhode Island Reds. and Osbornes AUSTRIA
Whites all from two-year-old breeders Christie
or Nichols New Hampshires and Arbor Acres
White Rocks q s Pullorum Passed Finest
available. Prepaid prices. Literature on re-
quest. Brentwood Hatchery. 2920 Brentwood.
BeIlingham Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

BIG BROAD BREASTED BRONZE turkey
poults We have many reports Of our turkeys
weighing 40 pounds at Thanksgivingl Write
for descriptive Circular and Prices. Montana
Hatcheries. Box 1909. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
PULLET,Is

SO WEEK OLD BULLETS range raised Write
for literature and price list. Pullorum Clean
Washington Cooperative Hatcheries. P. O.
Box T23. Everett. Wash BAyview 1898.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
CAPoNs

CAPONS-Six to eight weeks old surgical
capons. Cost no more than day-old turkey
poults For complete information write
Capons, Box SCI. Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
SILVER COLUMBIAN BRoILER CROSS

WRITE TODAY for information regarding the
Silver Columbian (White Ace-New Hamp-
shire Cross, the broiIer cross that will fill
the demands of all broiler growers. The Silver
Columbian is fast feathering. broad plump
breasted bird that is predominately white.
You'll like them, order today. o. S. Approved.
o. S. Pu1lorum Passed Yellowstone Hatchery.
Billings Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

PACIFIC Broadbreasted Bronze turkey poults.
o. s. Pullorum Clean and Approved. Write
for prices. All poults from our own breeders.
Pacific Hatchery, Tangent, Ore.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
keneipp Reminds Taximen
Of Maryland Requirements

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp yesterday reminded Dis
trict taxicab drivers they need
State liability insurance certifi-
Gates to travel in Maryland.
Although all hackers here are
required to carry insurance, Mary
land. it develops, has a long
standing law requiring them to
obtain certificates from the State
Motor Vehicle Director attesting
they are insured. Hackers are
supposed to apply to the direc-
tors Office in Baltimore.
The requirement was called to
Mr.. Keneipp's attention during
recent discussions with hacker Of
flcials. While State authorities
apparently have not been enforc-
ing the law recently, Mr.. Keneipr
said that local hackers, who often
take fares into Maryland, should
be forewarned.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Virginia Republicans
Name Two DELEGATES
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 26.
Virginia Republicans elected two
more delegates to the COP presi-
dental convention here today.
One of them said he is leaning
toward Senator Taft for the nomi-
nation.
First District Republicans chose
A. D. Smith of Newport News and
Roland Somers of Bloxom as dele
gates to the Chicago convention
July 7.
Mr.. Smith said Senator Taft
is his preference for the presi-
|dency. but added he is reserving
the right to change his mind. Mr..
Somers declined comment on who
he favors. ~ha
Should Mr.. Smith stick to his
decision on Senator Taft, the
Ohio Senator can count on four
Of the six national convention
delegates picked so far in Virginia.
Two are uncommitted.
Virginia Republicans are entitled
to % delegates to the national
convention.
Alternates picked today were H.
H. Kimberley of Hampton and
Stanley Adams of Colonial Beach,
both of whom said they are for
Senator Taft now.
Today'S convention made no de-
cision on whether to enter a
candidate in the First District
Congressional election in Novem-
Der. Instead, decision was left
to the new district committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Business Group Reaches
20% OF Cancer Fund Goal

The business division of the Dis
trict of Columbia Cancer Crusade
today reached 20 per cent of its
$55, 900 quota.
The announcement came from
Philip A. Hanigan, Crusade
general chairman and division
of the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
Under the leadership of Robert
Lee O'Brien. jr.. vice president OF
the Union Trust Co., 38 local busi-
ness leaders are co-ordinating a
personal solicitation of 500 Wash
|ington business firms. And about
13. 900 organizations are expected
Ito be reached by mail.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Hope
To Avert Strike
In Oil and Gas
Nationwide Strike
Would Cut OFF Fuel
For Homes Here
By james Y. Newton

Federal mediators were hopeful
last night of averting Nation
wide oil and gas strike set for
Tuesday midnight which threatens
to cut off Washington's gas supply.
The dispute over wages involves
a substantial part of the Nations
oil and natural gas industries. The
more than 100000 workers are
represented by the CIO Oil Work.
ers and a number of independent
and AFL unions.
Involved in the dispute are sew
eral subsidiary companies of the
Columbia Gas System which
supply and pipe natural gas to
facilities of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. and its nearby Virginia
subsidiary, the Rosslyn Gas Co.
Postponed Three Times.
A strike. originally set for
March 3, has been postponed three
times at the Governments request.
The unions are demanding
general Is cents per hour wage
increase. Bargaining is being con-
Quoted by union locals on a plant
by-plant basis.
The Federal mediators indicated
that agreement on the size of the
wage increase to be granted may
be near. Disputants were reported
to be only a few cents apart.
Policy Unit Meets Today.
Meanwhile, the Remember Policy
Committee of the CIO Oil Workers.
largest union in the dispute, was
to meet in Denver, Colo, today.
The committee will complete final
plans for the strike.
The union announced it had al
ready won a wage boost of Is
cents an hour for workers in the
North Texas area.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
District Folk Festival
Will Begin Thursday

The 1852 Washington Folk Fes-
tival will be held next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday at Cardoza
High School. Each performances
will start at 8:15 pm.
Folk dances and music will be
presented by more than $50 per-
sons. Each evenings program will
be different.
The festival is planned by the
Washington Folk Dance Group. an
adult recreation activity sponsored
by the District Recreation Depart
ment. The festival will allow a
period during each evening when
the audience can take part and
learn folk dances under the direc-
ton of David Rosenberg, leader Of
the Washington Folk Dance
Group.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Registering Lag,
In G.0.P Office;
Rain Blamed
Sign-Up to Continue
1,470 Listed So Far
Through Wednesday;
By Crosby S. Moves

Republican primary registra
ton Jagged after an opening spurt
yesterday. with the weather tax.
ing the blame.
Party officials who had hoped
for at least 1000 more names on
the registration roles by the z pm
closing time, were disappointed
Totals for the three-day period
at the central registration Office
1903 H street NV. stood at 1,47O
The registration period will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
Precinct chairmen who alst
register voters in the city's 4a
election districts will not report
their totals until the end of the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Adjufant Generals S Office
Loses 7 Veteran EMPLOYEES

Two employees of the Army Ad.
jutant Generals Office whose COM
bined service totals more than SO
years are retiring from Govern
ment service this month.
They are Miss Mamie L. Black
well, a position classifler of the
Civilian Personnel Branch, anc
Mrs. Louise E. Tomlin, a mail clerk
in the Personnel Information
Branch. Miss Blackwell was
awarded the Meritorious Civilian
Service Emblem for her work.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Archbishop Asks Support
For Merrick Boys Camp

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, has urged area Catholics to
support the Merrick Boys Camp
at Indian Head, Md.
Archbishop O'Boyle singled out
the camps 100 officers and direc-
tors for praise, saying they had
"given unselflshly of their time,
efforts and personal funds to
carry on this charitable project" +"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Chest Plans Public Education Conpoion

lie NOUA1luIllLy N1lCSG TCQcTd"
ton of the National Capital Area
will conduct vigorous public
education program in the next few
months to show how voluntary
dollars help meet basic human
needs.
This was announced by Hugh
K. Dufield, federation president
who last night also named several
major committee chairmen for the
1928 administrative year.
The announcements followed a
meeting of the executive COM
mittee at 1101 M street NV.
I'm any given community, re-
gardless of size, certain portion
of the population has problems
which they cannot solve without
assistance" Mr.. Dufheld said.
Therefore," he said, "it is
the essential responsibility of
local Community Chest Red
Feather agencies to meet these
various fundamental human needs
Through some 16 basic services.
Services Listed.
Mr.. Duffield listed these services
provided by the six member
CHESTS and their 100 agencies
plus the disqualification Fund and
the USO:
Adoption services, hospital care
clinic care, care Of the aged. care
of homeless and neglected chill
dren, day care for children OF
working mothers, mental health
services, care of unmarried
mothers, nursing care in the home,
Emergency relief, marriage coun-
selling, counseling on personal and
family problems, health education
recreation services for youth de-
Ivelopment. USO services to the
armed forces, and rehabilitation
of the physically Handicapped.
The Chest federation, Mr.. Duff
field explained, was set up to con-
duct the annual fund campaign
each autumn. supplemented by a
year-round Interpretation effort to
increase understanding and sup
port of the member agencies.
The program will be carried on
Through the press, radio, television,
pamphlets, motion pictures and
speakers. Volunteers are enlistine
to help, M. Duffield said.
Hopkins Is Appointed.
Appointments announced in
cluded that of Ray C. Hopkins,
president of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest and district man
lager of the Virginia Electric
Power Co., as senior vice presi-
Ident.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, vice
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., is chairman of the
federation budget committee.
i Robert Whitelaw Wilson, execu-
tive assistant to the president OF
1.-The Potomac Electric Power Co.
was named chairman of the head
Iquarters committee. He headed
the United Community Services
budget committee from 1948 te
] 1850, and has been a UCS execu-
tive committee member for three
Years.
Howell Is Committee Head.
j Chairman of the salary classifi-
Ication and job review committee
lis William F. Howell. assistant di-
,Irector of administration of the
international Bank for Recon-
IIstruction and Development.
Eugene Juster, general manager
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Sofety Talks
Foirfux School
Schedule Listed

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars School Safety
program, will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing Fairfax County elementary
schools this week:
Monday: Annandale. 10 am.
Tuesday: James Lee, Falls
Church (colored), 10 am.
Wednesday: Chesterbrook, 10
am.
Thursday: Louise Archer (col-
ored). 10 am
Friday, Fairview, 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
George r. Titus.

pledges of 1881 ,464 from last
falls federation campaign for
I$4,O50, 900. The goal percentage
up to now is 94.60 per cent.
After 80 per cent payments on
total ALLEGATIONS to the member
Chests in Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax, Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Washington (UCS)
and other disbursements for fed
Grafton headquarters, the Hospi-
talization Fund and the United
Defense Fund, there was a cash
balance of $268, 1926.
Mr.. Dufneld said he hoped to
announce the 1853 campaign
chairman and other unit leader
ships soon.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Donor Luncheon Planned
By B mai Birth Women

Independence chapter. B'nai
Birth Women, will hold its spring
donor luncheon at 1915 pm, May
u, in the Presidential Room Of
the Hotel Statler.
Guest of honor will be Myrna
10y, now member of the
United States National Commits
sion for UNESCO.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Ito give me a tracer-they wanted
to wait and see if it came"
Answer-A clerk in the Wash
|ington postofflce misread "Ken-
|Sington. Nd" as kansas City
Mo-" At quick glance this was
easy, because the Md" on the
package looked like mo" The
writer should have been more
'careful-but so should the clerk
A Kensington postoffce clerk
accepted a claim slip on the
package but did not send an in
Evening star., 1952-04-27

of the National Broadcasting Co. s
three local stations, is chairman
of the joint Community Chest
Federation and UCS public rela-
tions committee.
Chairman of 1853 campaign
publicity is George r. Titus. as
sistant advertising director of the
Washington Times Herald. Serv-
ing a second term as Chest cam
paign publicity committee chair
man, he also has been appointed
vice chairman of the federation
public relations committee.
$3.50 Pct. of Goal.
The April % report of John A.
Reilly, treasurer, shows that $3.-
008, 1877 has been paid on total
Evening star., 1952-04-27

The Troth address is off Connec-
ticut avenue extended. At 4 am
on April II the package was post
marked Received" at Kansas
City, Mo-. and sent back again
On April 81. postman took it to
the Troth home, but Mrs. Troth
was in the basement and didn't
hear his ring. He left a notice
Mrs. Troth's husband called for
the package the next day at the
postofice.
"The Kensington postoffice, u
Mrs. Troth said. wasn't anxious
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Jonney PTA Bourd to Meet

The executive board of the jan
ney School PTA will meet at
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Lloyd Buchanan, 4616 Forty -sev-
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Berwyn Heights Porty

The Berwyn Heights Ladies
Auxiliary of the Berwyn Heights
Volunteer Fire Department will
hold a card party at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Wayside Inn.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

The card was delivered about
2:30 pm. two days later-a day
late for the celebration.
AnSwer-The card should have
been delivered the next day.
There is no way to tell what hap
pened.
Computation April Is a spe-
cial delivery, C. o. D.. insured
package was mailed at the Con-
necticut avenue station, addressed
to Mrs. Horace E. Troth, 41O9
Everett street, Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

The latest figures in the
registration of voters in the
Districts Republican pri-
mary:
At 1903 H street----- 1,470
In precincts (eSt.) 500
Total 1870
To vote in the primary resi-
dents must register before
April 30. Registration Office
open noon to 7 pm. All Dis
trict Republicans over 81 who
do not claim voting rights
elsewhere are eligible.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Complaint-On Good Friday, en-
route out of town for Easter week
end, Mrs. G.. M. of Chevy Chase,
Md, mailed an Easter card in a
box at 4801 Connecticut avenue
NV. 1t was addressed to her
husband at their home. The time
was about 1880 am. The card
was mailed first class. Returning
Monday, she asked Mr.. M. how he
liked the card. He hadn't received
it. She herself received it when
the carrier arrived just before
noon Tuesday.
AnSwer-The card should have
been delivered the next day. But
the Easter season is the years
second heaviest mailing period. It
probably got delayed in the rush.
These are samples of complaints
received by The Star last week.
More will be printed later.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Some Citizens Don't Agree District Mail Service Is Excellent
By jones G. Deone

Postmaster Roy M. North yes
|terday reaffirmed his opinion OF
Washington mail service.
Excellent" he said.
Some citizens apparently don t
agree.
Last Monday The Star reported
on some test letters. It took over
"a hours, one test showed, to get
a Chevy Chase letter postmarked,
and another IL to get it delivered.
The same thing happened else
where. ~
Mr.. North ran his own tests, and
found everything hunky- dory. But
readers reacted quickly.
One told of a letter delayed two
weeks from Philadelphia. Another
cited an Alexandria Washington
special delivery-it took two days.
A third entered the bid for top
honors-a week and one day for
three blocks on downtown K
street.
A man in Silver Spring reported
amiably that he got a special
delivery from the District in 2
and three quarters hours. He was
a minute minority. If most other
citizens liked the service, they
didn't say so.
Yesterday Mr.. North was shown
a compilation of the weeks most
specific complaints. Some of these
are printed today. The accompany
ing comments are from Mr.. North,
Assistant Postmaster Gordon Bell,
and where appropriate from post
in independent suburban
Offices.
Mr.. North, incidentally, pointed
out that he could give a conclu-
sive opinion in some cases only
after his own investigation. He
has investigated none of these
listed.
The complaints and comments
follow:
Complaint-Mrs. Souren Hanes-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

house and he knew what to do.
He goes to the fire with the fire
men and when he returns they
show him, just how they work,
and how much better it is now,
than it used to be, with horses
and pals.
THE VERY LITTLE DOG,
Skaar-A fine picture book for
the little tots.
COUNTRY GARAGE, Beim.-
Seth lived in the country near
the main highway. From the
window of his room, he could see
many cars passing by. But. there
was better place to see cars
that was the garage nearby.
LITTLE WIENER, Scott-There
we're three dogs. They lived right
beside each other. Both dogs
were big and everyone made SO
much fuss over them. The third
dog was Little Wiener and he
looked so funny that everyone
laughed to see him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

John Hanlon, Leo j. Hanlon,
Louisa Hanlon, Bertha Hanlon,
Frank w. O'Brien. Mary Lola
O'Brien, Juanita Clemens, John c.
Hanlon, Rosa Jermain and Ellen
Cecil, whose places of residence
tained, if living, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, executors,
administrators and assigns of said
persons, if deceased who's. names
and places of residence are un-
known and cannot be ascertained,
will take notice that on the goth
day of August, 1852, the plaintiff
Howard Gardner, filed his petition
against them in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being cause No.
ment quieting the title of the
plaintiff in and to certain real es-
tate in said petition described to-
wit:
Situated in the City of Port Clin-
ton, County of Ottawa and State
Of Ohio and known as and being
the south half of Lots No. Ten 0O
Eleven Q) and Twelve G2) of
Block No Eighteen QS) of the Ori-
ginal Plat of said City of Port
Clinton, Ohio,
The prayer of said petition is
for the quieting of plaintiffs title
in said real estate. said defend
ants are required to answer said
petition on or before the Sth day
of November, 1852, or Judgment
will be taken against them.
Howard Gardner
Plaintiff
BY True & Meyer
31-6t His Attorneys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at
the Water Works Office by the
Public Utility Board Of the City, of
Port Clinton, Ohio, up to 1900
s,'clock. noon. on Friday. September
26, 1852, for the furnishing of cleo
tricity for the operation of the
Water Works plant. in the ap-
proximate amount of $4,000 kiio-
watt hours per year in accordance
with terms and specifications rela-
tive thereto as determined by the
Board and on file with the Super
intendent of the Water Works of
the City of Port Clinton, Ohio.
E The successful bidder shall enter
into a contract with said Public
Utility Board for the furnishing of
electricity for the purpose herein
specified for a period of five 60
years from the date of the execu-
ton of this said contract
The Public Utility Board of the
City of Port Clinton, Ohio reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD,
City of Port Clinton, o.
By: j. C. Heckler. Pres, d. J. Grif-
fin and w. w. Wagner Members
of the Public Utility Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

are some delightful pictures in
the book.
TWINS KIDS, Hogan-Way off
in the field, two baby goats cud-
died close to their Mother Petun-
ia saw them and dragged them
home.
THE GOOSE WHO PLAYED
THE PIANO, Evers-Goosie- -Gosl-
ing loved to swim and one day he
saw a fiShbowl in the window
OF a house. So he walked in anG
he found that he didn't like the
fishbowl too we'll, because the
fish nipped at him. But then he
saw the piano.
PERSONALITY PLUS!, DAILY
. For the boys and girls who want
to know how to act and feel.
LET'S LOOK UNDER THE
CITY, Schneider-So much is un-
der the city blocks. There is wat
er, gas electricity, waste and the
telephone wires. This book will
tell you how they all get there
and what they do.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
CHARLES p. TAFT MEr WITH
LEADERS AT NAPOLEON

Charles P. Taft, Republican
nominee for Governor, met in
Napoleon last Friday evening in
the Wellington Hotel with party
organization leaders from the
nine counties comprising the fifth
Congressional District.
Plans were discussed for coor-
dinating the Taft election cam
paign with local activities, as we'll
as strategy for fitting in with the
national campaign.
''This is not just Taft meet
ing" the COP gUbernatorial can
didate stressed. "It is first a raj.
lying point for the entire Repub-
lican ticket from Eisenhower and
Senator Bricker on through to
the county coroner"
"We want to be sure that from
such meetings 60 out the Republi-
can leaders of each county en-
thusiastic for the whole ticket
and convinced that we must have
a clean sweep in November" Taft
declared.
Counties in the fifth district
include Defiance, Fulton, Henry,
Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Van
Vert, Williams and Wood.
Present at the meeting were
Francis B. Douglas, candidate
for the Ohio Supreme Court;
Cliff Clevenger, candidate for u.
S. Congress (fifth district; Har.
old Jeremy, Ottawa County Re.
publican Chairman; and Charles
West, Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

James Young, who resides at
1894 3. Vernon. Chicago, Illinois.
will take notice that on the 5th
day Of August, 1852, the plaintiff.
Mary Ruth Young, filed her petit
tion against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio. the same being Case No.
1896 in said Court, praying for
divorce and custody of minor chill
dren, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be just and
proper, said cause will be for hear
ing on and after the goth day of
September, 1852.
Mary Ruth Young,
BY True & Meyer,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
90 re-