davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Marine Corps Loses
Pointing of A-BIost;;
Seeks Its Return

The Marine Corps lost an oil
painting today and appealed to
whoever found it to bring it back.
It's a picture of Leathernecks
advancing into an atomic bomb
blast site. 1t. Horace A. Cheno-
weth painted it after the recent
A-bomb tests in Nevada.
1t has been on display at the
Atomic Energy Commissions Of
fees, and was being returned to
Marine headquarters today.
The painting. about AZ inches
square, was not framed. 1t was
wrapped in a moving van pad and
was in the back of a Marine pick
up truck.
A motorist hailed the truck on
Shirley Highway. south of the
Pentagon. He said the painting
had blown out.
BY the time the driver could
turn around. the painting was
gone.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Trial Is Postponed Again
In SIayinq Of Howard Coed

Trial of Donald N. Tyler, 20
colored, on charges Of raping anc
numbering q Howard University
coed again was postponed today
to permit further examination oi
Tyler to determine his sanity.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof set July ~ as the new
trial date. The further postpone
ment was at the request of As
sistant United States Attorney
Martin j. McNamara, jr.
Last month it was announced
that both DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert
and DR.. Amino Perretti, esychi-
artists at Gallinger Hospital, had
found Tyler to be of unsound
mind.
More time Is now needed for st,
Elizabeths Hospital psychiatris.s
to complete their examinations.
Tyler, q former Howard student,
is charged in q three-count in
dictment with raping and murder
ing Janet King. 20. last Feb
ruary 18.
Miss Kings. body was found In
the 1900 block Of Ninteenth street
NE. Tyler later surrendered to
police In Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Virginia BIG Gunner
MISSING in Korea

A Stanley (va.) man is missing
in action in Korea, it was re-
vealed today.
James A. Cave. 81, a gunner in
a B-26 bomber, is missing, the
Defense Department notified his
father, Fred Cave. on Saturday.
The same day his 22-year-old
brother. Harry Cave. returned
home after serving as a motor
machinist mate, second class,
aboard the aircraft carrier Valley
Forge in Korean waters.
Another brother, M/Sergt
Charles L. Cave, an Army All
Force mechanic, was killed when
his plane crash-landed in a French
cornfield in January, 1945.
The boys mother. Mrs. Mary
Phillips Cave. died shortly after
that.
Two other brothers, Richard
80 and Robert, "a, served in the
Army during World War II. The
youngest, Bruce, 16, attends STAN
ley High School and works on the
family farm,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Federation 10 Sponsor
Druq Addiction Conference

An all-day conference on drug
addiction and alcoholism will be
sponsored by the International
Federation for Narcotic Education
beginning at 10 am. Wednesday at
the Church of the Epiphany. 1917
g street, NV.
Among the speakers for the oc.
caSion will be Alfred L. Tennyson.
chief counsel Of the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics; Col. Birch E.
Bayh, Director Of Health. District
Public Schools, and Mrs. Guv ..
Glossbrenner. president Of tne
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District Of Columbia.
The Rev. Joseph M. Dawson. pres
ident of the federation, will b
chairman for the conference.o
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Church.
the altar are the Bishops Chairs,
made Of mahogany. They are a
gift from Theodore Roosevelt.
Grace Reformed Church stands
today In a neighborhood quite
changed by the years, but the ed
if1ce has kept its same appearance.
The front Of the building is said
to be symbolical of the history Of
the Reformed Church, reminding
one Of the long contention of this
church in the early years-for re-
ligion and civil hberty-"a free
church In q free state"
y The Rev. George B. Russell was
the first minister Of the local
church. The Rev. j. M. Schick
was minister during the several
years when Mr.. Roosevelt at
tended.
Among the teen-age youngsters
who use to watch that President
come down the aisle before the
Sunday morning services was one
named Eleanor willard. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was there on the
Sunday morning when she and
her family joined Grace Church,
"Ie looked just like his pictures!"
says Eleanor--now, Mrs. Charles
"a. Hubbard. secretary Of the
church.
(Next Monday Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
where Presidents Mckinley and
Grant worshipped. another in a
series Of sketches on Washington
churches attended by the Nations s
presidentS.)
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Church Of the Presidents -Gruce Reformed
Teddy Roosevelt Seldom Missed
Walking to Morning Service

imately 300. Today. it has
about doubled.
On recent Sunday morning
at Grace Church, DR.. Robert w.
Olewiler, minister Of the church,
asked in his sermon:
what can people do when
they're up against 1t? What
choices are open when life gets
hot and heavy?
well, there are at least three
things you can do," he said. Some
people rail against fate. You can
do that. Some people shake their
fist at heaven. You can do that.
Then there are some people who
pray. You can do that.
ut has been demonstrated again
and again that he who prays to
God to make men happy will do
what he himself can to make
them happy. He will hope. bear.
believe, and do all for the man
Tor Whom ne prayS, DR.. OleW1ler
declared.
The Eucharistic Candles.
There are two cand1esticks flank
ing the cross at the altar in Grace
Reformed Church. They are called
Candles, and were al
ways used in early Christian cen
turies when the Eucharist. or Holy
Communion. was celebrated. One
Of these is symbolical Of the HUI
manity Of Christ: the other. Of the
Divinity of Christ. They remind
"that Christ was both man and
God"
The life story Of Christ is shown
in the Seven Beautiful Windows
of the church. The story is pic
tured from the visit Of the Magi
to the Ascension. A large front
window, facing the west, depicts
the Ascension. On either side of
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Catholic U. Alumni Elect
6. F. WiIdinq President

Charles F. Wilding was elected
president of the Washington
chapter of the Catholic University
Alumni Association yesterday. He
was chosen at the annual picnic
honoring the university's senior
class at G. US stadium yesterday
Other officers elected are: Paul
Easily Smith, jr., first vice presi-
dent; Ernest j. OFT. second vice
president; DIR. Charles S. Carroc-
clio, third vice president; John s.
Reidy, secretary, and Morris v
Spicci. treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
1900 Workers
Casting Ballots
0nDairyStrike
Results Due Tonight
After Returns Are
Posted in PIonts,

More than 1900 dairy plant
workers and drivers were voting
today on whether to strike. The
workers are members Of the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees
Union. Local 246 (AFL).
II the workers accept o $3.50
weekly increase-20 cents an hour
and the Wage Stabilization
Board approves, an increase of
half a cent a quart for milk here
appears likely. An application to
increase the price would be made
to the Office of Price Stabilization.
The balloting, which began at
union headquarters at am, will
continue until 8 pm. The head
quarters Is at 720 Fifth street NV.
Results Due Tonight.
The voting began light, union
officials explaining the heavy vote
will come this afternoon. and eve
ming. After the results are known,
they will be posted on the bulletin
boards in the various dairies
AFFECTED. in all departments. The
results are expected about an
hour after the polls close at 8 pm.
The unions executive board
would have to set up a member
ship meeting to decide on further
action. in the light of the ballot
ing. A strike tonight is not anti
cipated.
Meanwhile, management and
union negotiators are marking
time.
Commissioner Gilbert s. Nc
Cutcheon of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service, said
both sides are confident the board
will act promptly. He explained
If union members ratify the in
cease, an application to the board
could be drawn up and filed with
the board tomorrow.
Irregularities Charged.
oy VUV W VOO, Vic u1d1y WOIkCIS
Friday night at Turner's Arena
voted to accept the wage increase
offer Of management. But because
eight votes favoring the strike
were not counted. due to claimed
Irregularities. the meeting went
into an uproar. After heated dis
cussion, today's vote was decided
on.
Meanwhile, the District Com
missioners laid plans to handle
emergency requests for milk
should a strike occur. This pro-
gram would be patterned after the
1850 milk strike situation, when a
physicians. certificate was neces-
sary to procure milk for individ.
uals. Both union and manage.
ment have assured the Commits
sioners that these emergency sup.
plies will be forthcoming. Hospi.
tails also will get milk as usual
officials said.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Col. Sipp|e's Defense
To Rest Case After
Testimony Today

The general court martial of
Air Force Col. David G. Sippel,
accused of accepting payments
from firms interested in Govern
ment contracts, entered its final
stage today.
Attorneys for Col. Sippel. for
mer deputy division chief in the
Air Force budget administration
at the Pentagon, opened their
defense of the accused officer Ey
introducing his efficiency ratings
and several letters of commenda-
tion received by him during and
after World War II.
They also introduced into the
record recommendation by Maj
Gen. J. w. Heard that Col. Sippel
be given the Legion of Merit for
his work on the World War II
Army War Manpower Board.
To Rest Case Today.
Daniel Ring, Washington attor-
ney serving as chief defense coun-
sci, told the court he would rest
his case after testimony of two
witnesses later today. He indi-
Gated their testimony would be
primarily character recommends
tions.
The eight officers serving as the
court were absent during most of
this mornings session while Mr..
Ring brought out points he wished
made when the courts law officer,
Col. Francis w. Schweikhart, in
structs the court at the conclu-
sion Of the hearing.
Asks Instructions.
Mr.. Ring asked that, in regard
to any of Col. Sippel's actions, the
court be told:
l. That in any Of the accused
officers business or professional
dealings" there was no conflict OF
interest between these dealings
and his Air Force duties.
2. There was no specific con-
tract under consideration during
this time.
Col. Sippel is charged with &C.
cepting two $500 checks from the
National Radio School of Cleve-
land. According to the specifica-
tions. the payments were for hi.
activities Gin behalf of the firm
which was then interested in thu
Air Force recruiting of civilian
companies to teach radio ant
radar to airmen.
He also Is charged with accept.
ing $500 from the National Indus.
trial Service in connection with
the procurement of engineer firms
to do work at Air Force installa'
tions.
The defense. has maintained
that Col. Sippel's Air Force duties
were not concerned with procure.
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

was little change in his Sunday,
morning schedule.
Church records report that dur
ing his administration he rarely
missed a morning service while in
Washington"
Walked From White House.
The President walked to and
from the White House to Grace
Church. at Fifteenth and O streets
NV. Older members of the con-
gregation recall that they could
almost set their watches" by his
arrival at the church "just a min
ute or two" before the service
opened.
When President Roosevelt was
too pressed to attend, he would al
ways send a note to the pastor.
And one Sunday when he was late
to church, the President apollo
|gized to the head usher and
deacon.
1T will never happen again, !"
the President promised. And it
never did, according to the mem
bers.
Mr.. Roosevelt was an active
worker at Grace Church-the
National Reformed Church in the
Nations capital"-but kept his
membership in the Dutch Re-
formed Church denomination in
New York.
Laid Cornerstone in 1902.
He laid the cornerstone for the
present church building In 1902.
and spoke the following year at
the church dedication service.
I'VE must in our lives, in our
efforts, endeavor to further the
cause Of brotherhood in the
human family" Mr.. Roosevelt said
at the ceremony.
The song book from which the
President Sang heartily every
hymn" is now kept in the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Memorial Room Of
the church. The book is opened
to his favorite hymn, How Firm
a Foundation"
The Roosevelt pew, the third
row from the chancel in the mid
die aisle, was quite often filled
with children during his days in
Washington-the Roosevelt chill
dren and their young friends.
Grace Reformed Church was
organized in 1877 as q mission
under the Board of Home Missions
of the Reformed Church in the
United States. First services were
held by a small group in q private
home.
It's first name was st. Stephen.
Reformed Congregation Of Wash.
ngton. Two years later. after con.
siderable discussion, the name
was changed to Grace Mission o1
the Reformed Church in Wash.
ington.
From 1881 until the present
church was built, meetings wers
held in a brick chapel Of Queer
Anne style on the present lot
4 Membership during the Theo'
ldore Roosevelt era was approx
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By OIqd Jones

Theodore Roosevelt, during his
years at the White House, seldom
let the strenuous role of Chief
Executive interfere with his per-
Sonal life as q conscientious
churchman.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as Vice President,
attended Grace Re-
formed Church. When he be-
came President, on the assassina-
tion Of President Mckinley, there
Evening star., 1952-06-09
SAR to Heur Fenton Moran

Fenton Moran, executive secre-
tary of the Kerby Foundation,
Catholic University, will address q
meeting Of the District
of Columbia Society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution at 1910
pm. Wednesday In Hammel's Res
tAslrant, 416 Tenth street NV. ,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
6. O. P. Meeting ot Wheaton

The Young Republican Club OF
Montgomery County will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Wheaton Recreation Center. David
Macdonald, county attorney, and
John r. Reeves, Maryland Sec
retary Of State, will speak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

award for outstanding achievement
in farm identification.
The award was presented in Kan
sas City where more than 5000
Future Farmers have gathered for
the organizations 25th annual ma
tional convention.
Olsen's first work in electrified
ton began several years ago when
he helped his father, E. H. Olsen,
install wiring for their barn. Shortly
afterwards, Arden undertook wiring
the milk house alone, and when that
job passed inspection he went to
work in earnest to put electricity
to work on the farm.
He rewired the kitchen and bath
room in their home and electified
many pieces of equipment on the
place including the 1awnmower, the
grinder, tanning mill and other
items. He installed wiring in the
granary, brooder house, tractor shed
and garage, built an electric lamb
brooder, power saw and q grain
elevator.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
SCHOOLS

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE and system offers
lifetime opportunity to men and women to
learn barbering. Free placement. Always
jobs. 327 SW Third Ave, Portland A, Ore.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon.
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School. Mason City, Iowa.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Term soon. Write
for catalog. Missouri Auction School, 1904
Linwood. Kansas City, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

LEE, spring wheat, leaf rust resistant, early
maturity, high yielding. One of the best wheats
if stem rust likely to occur. For fall shipment
in two bushel bags. Price per bushel including
bags 1925 Red Tag; $3.50 Blue Tag North
Dakota Certified. f. o. b. Payment to accom-
pany order. William S. Melvin, Beach, N. OAK.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
PHOTO FINISHING

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS made from your
negative, 16 cards and envelopes, $1.00. 100
fer $5.75. If you do not have the negative
send your photo and 35c extra. Copy and 10
glossy bills from your photo, Csc. 8 exposure
rolls developed and printed, Csc. Jumbo size,
35c. Reprints negative size. &c EACH Summers
Studio Unionville, Mo.
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS as low as &c
each. Latest design, new this year. Send
negative for sample price list and film mail
ers. The Photo Nook, Box 2134, Billings,
Mont.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
8, soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 8, 40c
Reprints, SC. Tax and postage included. PAX
Photo Service, Box 72O. Spokane 3, Wash.
ROLL developed and prints use. Smari
Photo, Winona, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-3,000 bales Of upland and Slough
hay in stacks; $4,000 a ton in large lots 9
miles southwest of Larson. w. A. Priebe
Larson N D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
FOR SALE

40 acres, 320 very good farm land. 100
acres pasture, free water, Groom modern
home very nice, grade A dairy barn, sew
eral other nice buildings. VIII run 200
head cattle the year round. Price $4,000
with 800 down.
154 acres, 100 tillable, all under irriga-
ton, well located on east side Of Bitter
Root Valley, good modern home, grade A
milk barn and other buildings, included
20 COWS, full line of machinery. Price
s40,O 900 with u down.
100 acres, 40 acres. hay, balance pasture,
free water rights, 5-room modern home
and other buildings. just outside city
limits. Price $4,000 with n down.
Several very good 40 to 80-acre farms.
Also large ranches up TO 1900 acres.
CARISON-McKILLoP REALTY
500 LIST On Highway SO
Hamilton, Montana Phone 785
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

WE PAY highest market prices for crested
wheat grass, tall wheat grass. Alsike clover,
timothy, sweet clover alfalfa seed, spring and
fall rye and all other field seeds. Please send
your samples stating amount available and
best price to The Searle Seed Co., Montanas
Quality Seed House. Lewistown, Mont.
INTERMEDIATE WHEATGRASS SEED soc
per pound. Ideal for hay, pasture or water
ways. Orian j. Cusker, Circle. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

400 TONS good quality baled hay priced at $50
per ton, fed out on ranch, and 1000 bales
straw priced at 40c per bale. Lloyd j. Noble
Route l, Manhattan, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-Hi-grade Douglas fir Christmas
trees for November and December delivery
at the tree farm delivered. Bale or truck
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

BY OWNERS lots. 5-room modern home
furnished. Good water ideal winter home
80 miles northwest Phoenix, Arizona, on high
ways 89-70-60. Box 33l. Saco. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

ATTENTION RANCHERS-If it's good baled
prairie alfalfa hay you need then order
from us today before winter weather sets
in. We are loading every day now. For
prices write or telephone 16. Meyers &
Schoenauer Hay Co., Plummer, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

USED ~ black iron pipe, short lengths Ideal
tor lots OF shop purposes; 15c per foot Used
boiler flues. Ideal for cattleguards; zoe per
loot. Davis Oilfield Supply, Oilmont Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

DON'T FEED SPARROWS. Catch thousands
with Original Vail Sparrow Traps. Big cash
savings guaranteed. Free particulars Rush.
Farm Service Company, Box 1921, Chicago "a,
Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-Brand new white enamel Majestic
coal-wood kitchen ranges, $14880 fob. Hob
son. Less than wholesale cost. We are over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-20 good used wooden storage
tanks; capacity approximately 4,460 gallons
of water or 500 bushels of grain. Each in good
condition and priced right. May be seen at
Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

SIS REWARD for information leading to pur-
chase of any steam car any model, any con-
dition. SO reward for information leading
to purchase of gasoline car 1912 or older.
Lamps, horns, parts, also wanted. Car re-
built by disabled World War veteran. Jerry
Meixner Rt. s. Owatonna, MINI,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like TO represent Montana Farm
er-StocHman IN your district? Do you like to
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation Of farm and ranch life?
Do you have car? Can you devote fun time
to introducing new, greatly expanded
Accident Insurance Policy? Are you over 402
(Some of our most successful sales representa-
tives are over SOD In this work you are your
own boss. You regulate your working time;
The amount of money you Will earn Will
surprise you We train you If interested.
tell us why you think you are qualified. II
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter to:
man, Great Falls, Mont.
ELEMENTARY TEACHER, remainder OF g.
month term. Is pupils. grades. Good salary
plus furnished teacherage electricity, fuel
30 miles south Columbus on oiled highway.
Pleasant, we'll equipped, oil-heated school
room. Phone Absarokee 1922
ROOFING AND SIDING Statesmen = We
want average closers for good territory: Top
commissions, expert applicatorS, exclusive
type shingle which eliminates competition.
Write Clyde Schubach 619 First St., N. W.,
Minot, N. Oak
EXPERIENCED laboratory technicians for
duty in 105-bed fully approved hospital Ex-
cellent salary and working conditions. Main
tenance available If desired. C. w; Hiioregn'
Administrator, st. Olaf Hospital, AUSTIN
MINI.
EXPERIENCED Lincoln-Mercury or Ford
mechanic; 1925 flat rate, 50% with guar
antee of $1,000 per week. Wire or call chit
tim Motors. Laramie. Wyo
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for man with
car. Part or full time selling for established
firm. No capital needed. See or write George
Miner. Power, Mont
WOMAN TO CARE for male invalid age 81.
Non-contagious disease Good wages, long
job. Phone 2891. Mrs. Nat Wheeler, Waller,
Mont.
AUTOMOTIVE NECHANICS-Plenty OF work,
top wages, in General Motors leadership.
Blackfoct Motor Blackfoot, Idaho.
Misunderstanding carpenters stairman. 5
or days week, wages $685. Cedar Hous-
ing Project, Anaconda, Mont.
TWO MATTRESSES. Experience not neces-
sary. New Evans Cafe, Culbertson, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

IT'S NOT TRUE that every person who read
Common Sense Deer Hunting got his buck
last season. However, $40 did in l6 states
For the 10 greatest chapters ever written on
deer hunting, send s1.00 to Rocky Teller En-
terprises. 422 Ridgewood Road. Duluth. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LOCKER PLANT-Complete meat processing
equipment, grocery store and apartment Lo-
Gated 10 miles from Montana State College.
$50 lockers over 900 rented. Power bill less
than 5000 per year. Processed last year: 35
tons of beef, 81 tons of pork, 80 tons of big
game animals at q labor cost of approximately
s2.400. Sale price s32500, $500 down. Owner
will carry balance at SO interest at APP
trade for cattle or ranch Write Eric c..
Anderson, co Anderson Lockers, Belgrade,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

WHITEFISH PROPERTY for sale by owners
Residential lot, IS by 100, fully improved,
three blocks from schools and business dis
trict. One acre suburban tract, six-room house,
modern, furnace, city water, phone and lights,
on highway SO, three blocks from city limits
and golf course. E. A. Placey 631 Second St.,
Whitefish, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-150 ton baled wild and crested
wheat hay. Would consider trading for cat
tie. Phone 10F24. Woodrow Evans, Lennon,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Olsen Win FLA
National Award

ARDEN OLSEN, II, who gradu-
ated from high school last spring
at Kalispell, was named Pacific
Region winner of the Future Farm
ers of America Foundations national
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching.
Nick Edwards Co.. Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

WATER WELL PIPE
NEW AND USED oilfield pipe. various sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Davis OIL
field Supply, Oilmont Montana.
PIPE. water well and casing all sizes Mid
west Wire South st Paul. Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

SEND Toe FOR LISTS either shotguns hand
guns, rifles, ammunition, or send Csc for al
lists. Frayseth's Willmar. Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

ELEMENTARY TEACHER, remainder OF g.
month term. Is pupils. 6 grades. Good salary
plus furnished teacherage. electricity, fuel.
30 miles south Columbus on oiled highway.
Pleasant well-equipped, oil-heated school
room Phone Absarokee 3122