davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16

assets. He said he had made no
attempt to defraud the Govern
ment.
Additionally, the tax court has
been asked to hear these cases:
Matte B. Midgette Holt, wife
Of Herbert A. Holt, jr., who the
Revenue Service says owes
$2,393.09 in back taxes for 1944-
1947 plus penalties of $119.66.
Virginia Beach Taxicab, Inc,
which the service says owes
$4,164,97 in income taxes for
1946-47 plus penalties Of $2,-
O82.49.
Walker A. Howren, Bayside,
Va, who, the service says, owes
81, ,872.69 in income taxes for
1947 plus $936.35 in penalties.
All contend they do not owe
the Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Admiral Radford 10 Visit
u. ). Bases in Europe

Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, will leave Washington Oc-
tober 25 for a three to four
week orientation trip through
United States military commands
and installations in Europe.
Admiral Radford will visit
France, Germany, Austria, Nor
way, England, Italy, Malta and
Spain, the Defense Department
said
Evening star., 1953-10-16
May Craig, in Good Health,
Returns From Europe
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Elizabeth May Craig, Washing
ton correspondent for several
Maine newspapers, returned yes
terday from Europe aboard the
liner Independence.
Mrs. Craig was stricken last
September % in Rabat, French
Morocco. She was taken to the
United States Air Force hospital
at NouasSeur.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Washing Machine FotoIity

Neighbors found Mrs. Valerie
Monmart dead at Namur, Bel
gium, leaning against her wash
ing machine where she had been
electrOcuted.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

well nigh on to s. years.
And, for close to So years, folks
from all over have been telling us
that there just isn't better roasted,
better blended, better tasting
coffee anywhere in the whole
wide world.
Maybe that's why it outsells all
other coffee brands in the Wash
ington market. Maybe that's why
you ought to go out and try a
pound.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

And, if after trying Wilkins, you
don't agree that it's better by a
country mile than anything you We
ever tasted, send it back to us and
we'll buy you two pounds Of any
other brand of coffee on the mar.
ket,-regardless of price.
What better, more honest
guarantee could you ask Of any
product3
The wilkins Coffee Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Annie Get Your Gum; S:45
pm.
Arena - Boy Meets Girl:
$3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Lady's Not for
Burning; $40 pm.
Catholic University - The
Lady Who Came to Stay; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - south Sea
Woman; ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Dangerous When
Wet; II am. las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850. 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
"StalaR IT.: 1890
am, 12:45. 3. $40, 1888 and
9:55 pm. .,
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
ITO. 3:l5, Si25, 1885. 9:45 and
1855 pm.
Keith's-"It Came From Outer
Space; 11:15 am, 1:05, 3, $50,
GAO, $3.50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"The Little World of
Don Camille; COS. 7:55, $50.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned; 1925. 400, $40, sos
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sea Devils;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario oudini";; !, ass.
5, z. 9 and 11:05 pm.
Palace-"White Witch Doc
tor: 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:25. 5:35.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - THE Moon Is
Blue: II am, 1:05. 3:15, $40,
7:35. GAS and 11:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Little World of
Don Camille; II am, 1855,
2:45. 4:35. 6:35, 8:35 and 1926
pm.
Silver Spring - THE Little
World of Don Camille; 1870,
$3.50, 5::35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux 1.-THE Juggler";;
1920 am. ITO, 1855, 4:45, $50,
500 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"South Sea Woman;
11:20 am. las, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BY the A.seeiatsd Press

Representative Scott, Republic
can, of Pennsylvania, says that
when 1.-The good time Charles of
Congress" go on junkets, they
sometimes get drunk, insult
their hostesses and maybe wind
up creating international i'll will.
These good-time Charles
have long been a congressional
headache" Mr.. Scott said in an
article for the magazine Real.
"Such. for example. as the
member on a Western European
trip who walked out on one
hostess after advising her that
there were better parties in the
night club district!
"Or the lusty Lothario who
lost a foot-race with a blond
secretary around the big baize
table in Bombay"
Mr.. Scott didn't identify
either, nor did he name the
Western Senator who, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Presidents Proposal
To Send Food Abroad
Hits Snag in Senate
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

President Eisenhower's bid for
authority to use surplus foods to
combat famine or other emer-
gencies in friendly nations has
collided with fears Of dumping
and congressional jealousy Of its
own powers.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee ran through a quick hear
ing on the Eisenhower plan yes
terday. Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike made it plain that
they intend to put a lot of re-
strictions onto the bill the Pres
ident wants.
Some suggested Gen. Eisen-
hover has enough power already.
Others said they thought Con-
greSs was capable Of handling
nearly any emergency that might
come up, citing the action pro-
viding wheat for Pakistan, and
for India.
Samuel Waugh, Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Economic At
fairs. assured the committee
there was no intention Of dump
ing Government-owned farm
commodities abroad.
What the President proposed
in a message ON June 80, was
that Congress give him authority
for the next two, years to use
Government-held farm commodi.
ties to help friendly nations beal
up under 1.-The hard blows of I'm.
usual and urgent emergencies
such as famine.
Senators Flanders. Republican
Of Vermont, appearing as a wit.
ness, said assistance should b.
offered to friendly people whose
governments are unfriendly-to
people behind the Iron Curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Scott Rops Junket CHARLES
Who Insult FOREIGN Hosts

felt he didn't get the invitations
he deserved from Swedish Off
Gals.
AS a result, Mr.. Scott said,
the Senator announced. Sweden
would get no more appropria-
tions from the United States
Senate"
TT took months" Mr.. Scott
wrote. Ito cool down the, usually
imperturbable Scandinavians
who were, Of course. outraged"
6 Mr.. Scott, a Congressman for
II years, is a former chairman
of the Republican National
Committee.
He hurries to point out that
he thinks these junkets-which
take Congressman. at public ex-
pense, to all parts Of the world
usually are a good thing. But
he says, Even the committees
intent on serious business some
times find themselves saddled
with one or two good time
Charles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Here Is q Big Security Leak:
Generals First Name Is Bill

casually approached full
colonel and asked for the
generals first name.
"Oh, he's a personal friend of
mine and I have known him for
years but I'm not allowed to talk
to reporters" was the reply.
you'll have to get that from
the public relations people,"
A civilian standing in the same
group volunteered to call the
Pentagon and someone else sug-
gested it would be in the Army
officers register, which is avail
able at the Government Print
But it took the civilian IS
minutes to persuade the Penta-
gon that the information was
not classified.
Sh! The gentleman's name
is Maj. Gen. William c. Chase.
ing Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Career Men Named
ENJOYS 10 Argentina
And Yuuoslavia

President Eisenhower today
named two veteran career Of
hcers for top assignments in the
diplomatic corps.
He asked the Senate to con-
firm the appointment Of Will
lard L. Beaulac to be ambassador
to Argentina and James w. Rid
dleberger to be ambassador to
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Beaulac, 81, has been in
the diplomatic service nearly 80
years and recently was ambas-
sador to Cuba after similar as
signments in Colombia and Para
quay. In his new post he will
succeed Albert F. Nufer.
In State Department.
Mr.. Riddleberger, now director
Of the Bureau of German affairs
in the State Department, sue
ceeds George v. Allen, recently
named ambassador to India. Mr..
Riddleberger is 10; a native of
Washington, and entered the
diplomatic service in the fall of
1929.
A third diplomatic appoint
ment was that Of Jesse D. Lock-
er. prominent colored attorney
Of Cincinnati. to be Ambassador
to Liberia, succeeding Edward r.
Dudley.
Mr.. Locker, 81, Is a graduate
Of Howard University Law School
and since 1871 has been q mem
Der Of the Cincinnati Council
He is also president of the Negro
SightlesS Society of Ohio.
Woman Patent Offlcial.
Other nominations in the Sen
ate today included:
Mrs. Robert w. Leeds Of At
lantic City, assistant commits
tsioner of patents.
Russell r. Harmon. professor
of administration at Dartmouth
College, assistant secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
z. NJ. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
ADJUSTMENTS.

RI. I. So. Of Alex. KI. $1,000:
Tonite and Sat, . Tech. Hits. Three
exciting stars live a great adventure.
JAMAICA RUN" RAY Milland, Arlene
Dahl 1880 2nd Co-Hit: THE VAN
OUISHED." John Payne Jan Sterling.
go Color. Cartoon, news. Bring me
Riddles to our miracle farmland. Free
Giant Marry Go Round Rides. Pony
dies Swings and Slides. Fun for All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department.
Rear Admiral William K. Phil
lips, to be vice admiral.
Mrs. Leeds is the first woman
ever named for a top post in the
patent Office. She is IS: a prac-
ticing attorney in Atlantic City,
and formerly headed the Ma
tional Association of Women
Lawyers. Mr.. Larmon, IS. has
been associated with Dartmouth
since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

The military sometimes work
in strange and wonderouS ways.
A reporter standing outside
the closed door meeting Of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee hearing the Army general
who heads this country's mill
tary mission to FormoSa,
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Cow Thinks She's Doe

SUPERIOR, Wis. R).-Want-
ing to be what she wasn't cut
out to be proved fatal for Honey.
A year-old Holstein. Honey for
sock the herd and took to rowing
with buck deer. After one con-
flnement period failed to cure
Honey of her rowing eye. her
owner, Charles CRed Warren,
went after her with gun.
Honey became hamburger.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Israel 10 Heap Blame
On Arab Neighbors
In u. n. Investigation
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 12.--Israel was reported
ready today to heap full blame
for recent Palestine violence on
military and economic pressures
by her Arab neighbors.
Sources close to Israeli Chief
Delegate Abba Eban said he
would review the whole field of
Arab-Jewish relations before the
United Nations Security Council
this afternoon in his nations
most important statement of
policy since an uneasy armistice
ended the 1948 Palestine war.
The Israeli sources said Mr..
Eban's review would include
Jewish charges of Arab aggres-
sions across the frontiers, eco
nomic boycotts against Israel by
Arab nations and Arab opposi-
ton to such Israeli development
projects as diversion of the Jor-
dan River waters. Syria has
brought the latter subject before
the Security Council in a sep
arate complaint.
FOur-pOwer Talks Urged.
The meeting of the 11-nation
organization was called today to
debate further the charges
backed up by the report of U. N.
military observers in Palestine
that armed Israeli forces on
October IA broke the Palestine
armistice with a calculated" at
tack on the Jordan border village
of Kibya, fifty-three Arabs
were killed in the attack.
Meanwhile, the United States,
Britain and France have, pro-
posed direct four-power talks
with Russia in an attempt to
break the logjam on disarma-
ment and atomic weapon control
measures.
The suggestion was made in a
resolution submitted yesterday
to the U. Ms 60-nation Political
Committee. There was no imme-
diate Soviet reaction, but Krem-
lin representatives here have
supported similar proposals in
the past.
The resolution suggested that
the 12-nation U. N. Disarmament
Commission sponsor the talks.
AtrOcity Charges to Be Aired.
The U. N. assembly yesterday
overrode Russian objections and
called for a thorough discussion
of American charges that the
Reds tortured and killed thou
sands of soldiers in "inhuman
warfare" in Korea. I
The delegates voted, 53-5, for
the formal debate in the full
assembly, but did not set a date.
The Assembly refused again
to intervene in a dispute be-
tween France and one of her
North African protectorates.
The Asian-A bloc failed to
win the necessary two-thirds as
sembly majority for a watered-
down resolution recommending
that France and 'Tunisia negoti-
ate to "ensure the realization by
the people of Tunisia of their
ri g ht to determination"
The vote was 31-18, with 10 alb
stentions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
7 UP Hereford
Prices Strong
238H2 lots average $592.64
II. B. Sagers Fred Chandler,
Charles Corkle, Aucfioneers.
By LARRY GILL

WITH A RELATIVELY small
crowd from widely scattered points
over the United States, the auc-
tioneers at the Seven Up Polled
Hereford dispersion at Banner, Wyo.,
Sept. 1929, put $141,345 in small
change on the clerks book. Most of
the top quality cattle sold on the
first day, and the average price on
everything selling that day was $741.
Monty" the Seven Up herd sire,
was the "hot' bull of the sale, he
himself selling for $1O,5OO to Dan
Thornton's j 0 Ranch near Gunnison,
Colo. Thornton, long time breeder
of registered Herefords and the pres
ent governor of the state, made his
purchases on order through the ] o
Ranch name. He purchased many of
the top quality cattle in the sale.
''Monty's' real name is Numode 18th.
Bill Moore purchased him from John
Rice, the breeder, in 1947 at $4,000.
His progeny sold for excellent
prices all through the sale. One son
sold at $4,000; another at So 900; one
half interest in another for $1,000;
another for $4,000. A daughter with
a heifer calf at side topped the sale,
going to Gatesford Place, Arlington,
Tenn, also at $4,000. John Rice.
Sheridan, Wyo. was the bidder up.
At least dozen of the good COWS
sold in the $500 and up bracket.
Many of the bull calves, just weaned
at sale time, commanded prices of
$1,000 or over.
The second days selling averaged
little more than 1925 each. Most of
the older cattle and the horned heif-
ers were in this part of the offering,
however.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

The building up of disease inn
munity in an animal works on kind
of stimulus-response setup, too, if
you want to look at it that way
excepting, of course, you don't get
So seat at the whole shebang. e1a
When an animal picks up adds
ease, the bug acts as stimulus. The
response is that the blood Of the crit
ter goes to work building up chemi-
cal "antibodies" to knock out the
bug. If the blood builds up anti
bodies fast enough and enough of
'em, they lick the disease; otherwise,
the disease ticks the animal. ~.
It's these antibodies that make pos
sible disease prevention by vaccina-
ton. Here's what happens: First off,
you shoot the healthy animal with the
bugs causing the diseases you're vac
cinating against, BUT in weak or
killed form that the blood can easily
handle. Right then and there, the
blood starts building up a reserUe
fund of antibodies so when a natural
attack of the disease comes along,
they're already on hand, just ready
and waiting. --n~cs~~A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

When you put the spurs to q horse,
he gifts" A cosv that rubs his nose
on one of those electric stock fences
pulls back in hurry. Slap O. hot
branding iron on a calf and 1t >blatts
and struggles like bamshee. "
In high-falutin' scientific talk, slap.
ping the iron on is called the "stimu.
lus," and the animals reaction is
called response" Same goes for
the other two situations I've men,
toned. In these cases, the whole &C.
tion-and-reaction business is smack
out in the open where you know
what's going on.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

II. b. Sager and Charles Corkle.
Auctioneers
PRICES PAID for the purebred
Herefords at the production sale of
Harlo Rigby, Rexburg, Idaho, were
sharply reduced from expectations.
The SO cattle selling in the sale
brought in total of $16,500. Cattle
of this type and quality could have
been expected to return nearly
twice this figure had the prices paid
been in line with current grade
cattle prices.
But buyers were present from
Canada, Montana, North Dakota,
Minnesota, Idaho, Utah, Texas and
New Mexico. At $500 the top sell
ing cow of the sale went to J. P.
Mitchell, Kermit, Tex, with Spain
Brothers, Belgrade, Mont, the run
ner-up bidder. Fred Ehler and
Olsen Bros, both of Bucyres, ND,
purchased the top selling herd bull
prospect at $1,000. Cochran Ranch,
Cardston, Alberta, purchased the
next bull in the catalog at $1,375
as well as number of the females.
The sale was held at the Rigby
ranch five miles west of Rexburg,
Idaho, Sept 25. The Doctors herd
is considered by many to be one
of the top herds of Anxiety 4th
Herefords in the Northwest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

Alhydrox is short name for Aluminium Hydrox-
ideal (OH)3-a Cutter exclusive. Many vac
cnes are alum preciptated In fact, Cutter produces
some alum precipitated vaccines. However, alum is
not Alhydrox Due to difference in their chemical
properties and construction alum precipitated vac
cines are not as easily standardized and controlled
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

When you're selecting bull, you don't flip coin.
You buy the bull that can give the most profitable
return in the long In vaccnes, too quality pays
off. Alhydrox means higher level immunity per in
lection higher, durable protection. In terms
of results the cheapest is seldom the BEST but the
best is usually the cheapest. Something to think
about before next Spring rolls around, isn't it?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

as those vaccines which have been Alhydrox adj
sorbed. Because of this, alum precipitated vaccnes
do not offer the same standard degree of immunity
potential that vaccine which has been Alhydrox
absorbed would.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

Alhydrox in Cutter vaccines prevents vaccine
waste. When ordinary vaccnes are injected into
animal, many of the immunizing antigens are lost
through normal body excretions because they're
released in the animal faster than its system
take full advantage of them. An Alhydrox-fortifed
vaccine, on the other hand BOTTLES up' the anti
gems in the animals tissues and releases them
slowly This slow release results in sure, steady
build-up to durable peak immunity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

Why can't all diseases be pre-
Uented By vaccination? Well, IN the
first place, ontibodies are mighty
choosey. They usually only tUork on
the particular Bug that causes their
production, and some bugs mont CO.
operate an letting you make vdccine
out of EN-. In the second place, some
amtibodies Just don't last an the blood
any length of time.
Keeping the disease mechanisms
of your herd in fighting trim where
you can, though, sure pays off. Good
prevention takes planning, sure, but
like somebody once said-foresight
isn't easier than hindsight; it's
cheaper: : as1S
See you neat month. SSS3
~
m.A~
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

A fellows usually too busy in
the Spring with branding, cas-
trating, dehorning and VAGINA
ting to study up much on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

technical side of animal vaccnes That's why we'd
like to take the time nol0 to talk to you about the
Importance of Alhydrox* in Cutter vaccines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

October Is. l953-37
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
Cut Prices Mark
Rexburg Sale
By LARRY GILL

II. B. Sager and Charles Corkle.
Auctioneers
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Mrs. l.. H. Of Hallettsville
makes a good suggestion: II do
not understand how or when to
use the biblical pronouns, We
and you, thou and thee, thy and
thine, my and mine. Can you
help me. so that I may pass the
information on to my Sunday
school class?"
This is a knotty problem, but
when we use these archaic pro-
nouns it is important to get
them straight. Though English
is still a bugbear to many of us,
it has been greatly simplif1ed
since 1911. At the time of the
translation of the authorized
version (the King James Bible)
the pronoun you" had four diff
ferent forms:
THOU was the "nominative
form (used as the subject of a
SENTENCED, and was used only in
the singular: Jesus answered
him CPeter), wilt thou lay down
thy life for my sake?" 1.-THE
cock shall not crow till thou
hast denied me thrice"
THEE was the objective form
(used as the direct object, or as
the object of prepoSition) ,
and was singular only: why
cannot I follow thee now?" En-
treat me not to leave thee, or
to return from following after
thee: for whittier thou goest . :"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
A One-Minute Test OF Yo1
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. TAXES-The Govern
ment took in a record-break-
ing $685. billions in taxes
last year. How much does
this amount to for every
man, woman and child in the
United States?
2. SIR-What knighthood
has been conferred on Prime
Minister Winston Churchill
by Queen Elizabeth II?
3. CLOCKSzWhen will so
million Americans regain
the hour that they lost when
daylight-saving time went
into effect?
4. GRIND-Where was the
automobile race of seven
thousand curves" held re-
Gently?
s. QUOTE-Who is Deputy
Secretary of Defense who
said: 1--WE should also insist
that the civilian attitude of
responsibility between wars
should be abandoned?
Answers:
/. About $425. 2. The old
est and most exclusive of the
orders of knighthood-"The
Most Noble Order of the
Garter" 3. September 27. 4.
Italy. 5. Roger M. Kyes.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'o"k Colby

YE was a subject pronoun and
was used in speaking to more
than one person (pluraD: IF
ye love me, keep my command
ments." "Come unto me, all ye
who labour and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest"
YOU was used as the object
Of a proposition or the direct
object, in addressing more than
one person (pluraD: "The Lord
grant you that We may find
rest :" "Verily, I say unto
you. that one of you shall be-
tray me-"
THY and MY were possessive
forms, and were used before
words beginning with a con-
sonant: "Thy people shall be
my people"
MINE and THINE were pos
sessive forms, and were used be-
fore words beginning, with a
vowel: II will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills from whence
cometh my help" For thine
is the kingdom, and the power
I and me. she and her, he, his
and him, we, us and our, they
and them, were used as they are
today: Then she fell on her
face and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him -
Give us this day our daily
bread :"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }