davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Life in the u. S.
Inpulsiye Kiss
Wrecks Driver
land n Autos
BY the Assoeicted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. S.
1t was just a kiss, but what a
kiss!
1t piled up four automobiles
early yesterday. police reported.
Officers said Miss Goldie
Haley, 81, was leaving a night
club with James Francis Murphy,
"a, when she impulSively kissed
her escort.
He lost control of the car,
struck another one, veered across
the street and sideswiped a third
and knocked it into another car.
II don't know what happened
after she kissed me-" Mr.. Muir
ply said as he was booked for
reckless driving. His girl friend
was hospitalized with cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier today was given a surprise
presentation of a 10-year service
pin when the Commissioners
gave award pins to 88 District
employees who have served the
District government for 80 and
40 years.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
made the presentation to Mr..
Camalier, who, in 1908, entered
the service of the District as a
waterboy in the water depart
ment, and after six years, went
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion. After serving a few years
there, he left the District
government and returned as a
Commissioner on June 2, 1852.
Several months ago he COM
! pleted 10 years service in the
District Government.
E. j. Milligan, secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission, and
Miss Helen l.. Cavanagh, per-
sonnel assistant at the Public
Library, were among eight re-
ceiving awards for 40 years
service.
Commissioners Spencer and
Camalier. and Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, engineer commissioner,
presented awards to heads of
departments over which they
have jurisdiction. Others who
received the awards were:
FOrty-Year Employees.
Department of Buildings and
Grounds-Lawrence S. Marcy.
Department of Sanitary Engi-
neering-Arthur w. Ball, Clar-
ence L. Beach, AloysiuS G. Stor-
mont.
Thirty-Year Employees.
Department of Buildings and
Grounds - George A. Laurie,
Clarence E. Pearson, Edgar l..
Pierce, Clarence L. Rogers, How
ard T. Vieth.
Department of Corrections
James H. Ford, Marshall B.
Tacey.
Department of General Ad-
ministration-Paul r. Collins,
Mildred E. Tamagni, Charles S.
Teter, Reginald C. Briscoe.
Department of Highways
Salisbury Ford, Charles I. john
son, Henry F. Johnson. Thomas
E. LepsOn, John c. Parker, Har-
old G. Reinsmith, Miles F. Rouse.
Department of Public Health
Mary C. Dieterich, Angela L.
Fillah, Robert L. Gianniny, Mary
Crabs, William Greaney, Lena
E. Paige, John M. Stanley,
Eugene Taylor.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
; TaVerns Raided
In Illegal Sales

Three Northeast Washington
taVerns were raided by morals
division policemen yesterday
after undercovermen bought
whisky on Sunday.
No one was charged in the
seizure of more than 100 bottles
Of whisky. police said, but the
names of the restaurant owners
and employees who made the
sales will be referred to the AL
cholic Beverage Control Board.
1t. Todd Thoman, head of the
morals division. said undercover-
men made purchases at Pats
Buffet, 1241 H street NE, the
Curb Cafe, Inc, TIA H street
NE. and Trants Restaurant,
1862 H street NE.
In two of the restaurants, po-
lice said, undercovermen made
purchases a week ago ana again
yesterday.
Undercovermen bought two
half pints of whisky last week
and a pint yesterday from Pat
rick j. O'Donoghue, jr., of 356
Raleigh street Sc, at Pats
Buffet. according to police.
At the Curb Cafe, Inc, police
said, Sidney Levy, 80, of the
1000 block of Reddick drive, Sill
yer Spring. sold a fifth of whis-
key to undercovermen last Sum-
day. Yesterday a purchase was
made from a man listed as Lou
Orenberg, 35, of the 5000 block
of New Hampshire avenue. Silver
Spring, Lit. Thoman said.
Police said an undercoverInan
purchased a fifth of whisky
yesterday from George C. Sig
mon, of the 1400 block of G
street NE. at Trants Restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Hard Way to Make Money


WHEELING, w. Va, P.-A
Wheeling motoriSt has been ar
rested for allegedly attempting
to stretch a penny beyond it's
original purpose.
Henry Christopher posted bond
after being charged with wrap
ping tin foil or cellophane
around penny to approximate
the size of nickel and inserting
the coin in a city parking meter.
A repairman said 16 parking
meters have been jammed since
last December l through such
schemes.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
How Not to Wash Puppy

ALTON, Ill. P).-Mrs. w. C.
Beiser, jr., wasn't concerned
about two young neighbor chill
dren playing in the basement
of her home. Then she heard
a suspicious swish, swish"
The children were gone when
she reached the basement, but
the automatic washing machine
was running. Mre. BeiSer turned
it off and was ready to return
upstairs when, from inside the
machine came a "Snorting and
burping" sound.
There was Randy, a five-week-
old puppy, in four inches of
water and clean as a whistle.
Thank goodness" she said,
II got him before he had to
spin dry"
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Aldrich to Go to Germany

BONN, Germany, Oct. (P).-
Winthrop w. Aldrich, American
Ambassador to Britain, will visit
West Germany next week end
to confer with United States
officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
A Mothers Day Gift


Miss Norma Washingto
daughter of Mrs. Naomi Washing
ton. 5057 James Ave. No. will
graduate from Patrick Henry
High School very soon. Because of
her love and loyalty to her mother
she will also have a job waiting
for her.
One of Norma's teachers recon-
mended her for a position. Norma
filled out the application blank.
Some time later she was called in
to the office where she had ap-
piled for job and was told she
could plan to start to work soon.
Without a moments hesitation,
Norma said, II appreciate your
offer and / would love to accept
it. but my Mother is i'll and I told
her / would work and take care
of her job for her until she was
able TO go to work. can't let her
down. Please give it TO some other
girl.
Rising to go, Norma was stop
ped and told. you are the type
of girl we are looking for. Take
care of your mothers job for her
and when she is well, your job
will be waiting for you here"
The Patrick Henry paper. the
Patriot, say Norma is one Of the
best cheer leaders they have ever
had. She is their captain. The
paper also says she is one of the
very active members of her class.
Norma. whose father died when
she was six years old, is very
close to her mother
With such a thoughtful daugh-
ter as Norma, we are sure it
won't be long before Mrs. Wash
ington is able TO be out again.
Another bouquet this week goes
to Miss Norma Washington.
Urban League Guild Picnic: In
place of their regular monthly
meeting, the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild will close their
meeting for the summer adjourn
ment with a picnic at Como Park
on Monday. May rs. Members and
their guests are to meet at the
Urban League office, $40 N, w.
Fderm Building at 8 p. m, and
drive to Como Park. Supper will
be prepared by committee at
rs cents per plate. Reservations
should be phoned in Immediately
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

pondence with South African and
British diplomats. He feels he will
be better able to carry out his
campaign fom New York than
from London.
sympathetic leaders of the A.
NJ. E. church itself, still feels that
satisfactory negotiation can be
worked out with South Africa.
They are praying that all ele-
ments within the church are uni
fled in supporting Bishop Jordan's
cause.
The suspicious, however. are
wondering where are the leaks
that give South Africa every
move the bishop plans to make be-
fore he makes it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Ohio Store u"
Seniors Elect
NEGRO President
BY Barbee william Durham

Columbus, Ohio. - CAMP -
For the first time in the history
of Ohio State university and per-
haps the first time in the history
of any Big Ten university, a Ne
gra has been elected president of
the senior class.
Harlan Randolph OF Columbus
accomplished this outstanding
feat in the campus election last
week when he won the senior class
presidency by the very narrow
margin of % votes, when a total
of 3,744 students cas-. their bal
lots.
Randolph's election is due to
two main factors: hts overall
campus popularity and the fact
that the Negro students took ad-
vantage of their political power.
This has happened at least once
before. In 1884, az a result Of
astute political activity a Negro
student was chairman of the Cap
and Gown committee, and two
others held similarly high offices.
Randolph is on of tho most
popular students on the OSU
campus and is one of the most
outstanding debaters in collegiate
circles of the nation He is
member of several honorary So
cieties and Kappa Alpha social
fraternity.
In commenting upon Randolph's
victory, Al Berg. the losing candi-
date, had these words of high
praise:
The students accomplished
more than just electing another
senior class president yesterday.
They judged the calibre OF two
men, and on these criteria, and
these criteria alone. selected their
senior class president,
Their selection is a wonderful
person who has gained the ad-
miration and respect of not only
those who voted for him. but also
from the party he opposed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
A.M.E. Bishop Is
Barred From Africo;
Will Fight Bar

Frederick ID. Jordan of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church
arrived in London, Friday, on his
way back to America. The Union
of South Africa blocked his ap-
proved trip to Southern Rhodesia
where he had planned TO carry
on his church work until such
time as he could be approved to
operate from his South African
headquarters.
Already banned by the South
African apartheid (absolute seq
regation) government from enter
ing that country to carry out his
religious and church duties, Bish-
op Jordan last week was barred
fom even staying in Africa.
Bishop Jordan and Mrs. Jor-
dan were grounded in Northern
Rhodesia after they had notice
from johannesburg that they
would not be allowed to reach
their destination.
Northern Rhodesia used a tech
nicality to keep the bishop from
reaching his destination although
his papers permitting him to en-
ter Southern Rhodesia were in
perfect order. Northern Rhodesia
had him sent back to Rome. Italy,
because he had no visa to that
country, Under ordinary circum-
stances the Jordans would have
been recognized as passengers in
transit and would have been al
lowed to reach their destination.
From Rome the bishop and his
wife flew to London where they
are awaiting transit back TO the
United States. Bishop Jordan said
that in America he viii continue
his efforts to assume his AME
church post in South Africa as the
presiding prelate,
AS a result of this sudden turn
of events just as 1t appeared that
the Jordans would finally reach
Africa, a number of underlying
factors in the whole situation have
th>
l, Is South Africa using all
means to keep the bishop from
coming to Africa. There is some
question as to how the Union
knew where the bishop was going
and could work so quickly. Some
persons feel that South Africa is
strongly urging Great Britain to
block the bishops coming TO the
continent at all costs. That gov
eminent has never officially said
why il is barring him.
?, There is a feeling that GER
tain elements within the ANIE
church itself, may be undermining
the bishops efforts TO take over
his district One school OF thought
feels that certain bishops would
rather that they called the stops
in arranging for him TO reach
Africa. Another school feels that
maybe in South Africa persons
who advocate native bishop may
have something to do with the
Jordan fiasco.
5. Despite the above two fac
tors. Bishop Jordan has definite
" decided 10 continue his fight
70 reach Africa In London he IS
conferring with British officials
on all the necessary details on
what he has 10 do. When ne has
completed this phase Of his job,
he plans 10 return to New York
where he VIII continue his CORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
.eague in the moo yard dash.

League in the 100 yard dash.
Also in 1851 he won first place
in the Minnesota State High
school league and In the Mime
apolis City League.
During 1852 he won medals in
the Minnesota State High school
League 100 yard dash and placed
first in the $50 yard relay State
High school and also first place
in the State one half mile relay.
Burie is a student at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and he has
already won medals for first place
in the 100 yard dash and one for
winning second place in the 40
yard shuttle relay.
Burie is a modest young man,
but a very busy one. Besides his
school he has a part time job. He
Is quite serious about his future
and we congratulate him and wish
him well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Mother OF IL Makes Home

Mrs. Marion v. Oden Of Tope-
ka, Kansas, arrived In st. Paul
in 1920 to make this her home.
She brought ten of ner twelve
children, two having come here
the year before.
Two months earlier her hus-
band was accidentally killed while
at his work on grain elevator.
A month after arriving here,
Mrs. oden purchased the home at
672 st. Anthony Ave.
A big job was ahead of her. but
Mrs. oden faced IL bravely. know
ing the she had faith in God and
that He had promised to be a
father TO the fatherIess.
Six of her children were quite
young, but she managed TO put all
six OF her daughters through high
school. Miss Jessie" as she Is af-
fectionately called. and Margaret,
Mrs. Wayne WILSON, attended
washburn college; Laura, MRS
Charles WilIiams) attended
Northwestern University. Charles
and Hortense attended Vocational
Boarding school in Rock Castle,
Vo.
Charles Is master musician;
Chester Is owner of Roadbuddy's
restaurant in st. Paul. and presi-
dent OF Roadbuddy's. Inc. in Min
neapolis; Thomas. of New York,
Is manager Of the st. Paul res
taurant; Ruth, (Mrs. Cornelius
Benner) lives in st. Paul, and
Paul. merchant seaman. is
somewhere between the u. S. and
South America.
Mrs. Oden, now 81 years old.
enjoys fairly good health. She
also enjoys her 20 grandchildren
and three great grand children.
She attends her church, st. Peter
Claver. whenever IT is possible.
We give Mrs, Oden a very big
bouquet for a job well done.
Telling Your Troubles
Telling your troubles always
always helps. The worlds dumb
Indifference makes you mad
enough to keep on fighting The
Line.
His Hobby! Three Trophies
And Fifteen Medals
Burie Carmichael. III. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Jr., STA Fifth Ave. So, has quite
a collection of trophies and
Medals. He won them in various
events at track meets ana events
he has participated in.
Among his collection are the
three trophies he won at Carleton
inter-scholastic meets. He won
two for placing first in the go
yard dash and the $50 yard re-
lay. The third trophy was won
for winning second place in the
100 yard dash.
All of his medals were won In
track meets at st, Thomas. All
State, All City and at Carleton.
In 1851, he won medals for first
place in the $50 yard relay, class
NJ. ai0 yard relay, class NJ, and
the 40 yard shuttle relay.
He won fourth place in the Min
neapolis State High School
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
1slsUs;on Gistinds
MAY q : %

UTTER
VIRGIL

EhVAy May AZ
.., $500 :.
WCSoN hFN .
e,so A TnOunIE WITH FATHER
i AnC plAYHouaE
y,oo 4 pLAYHplJsg or Stars
ssch.,r.a f,1,,l.nr 800. -. !, .,iao,a.,
,n.aic,sn ~ho ioses on asm in d
S,,nssr', ,,,sss,.,,
! hia sToRY D,uma
Ass,.s,,,,.,s,. hr.s,,, mAao FRrR paEsa
- =. sst,na.s !, m. ,.,.,o-sr,,',s,., M
!, ra,,,i. ,na 80 raj M, atpr, ,.hsn
~ hs1ssoa,Son a,ss t,so aays la.sr'
1,a0 A OUR MISS kROOKa
~ Ns. 80 ~ -, -, ca,,in,
- ,'r.yt,,,. ~. Er,ssa ,sin - 49,
- 49,.
AlnRIe.u FANNY cam..,x
~, aeS-t'A 1890 -, te,.,... a,
.,i.s,,4', !, s.,',,s y. Wrga., ~. is,...,
-, 4,
ssaS 4 aslu A uARsur- cs,n.a,
c. - So, -, !, - ,,,,,,,.
=. 49, .,ras .,,,,,, ,ns,s.s An aos.
ss..i - ioaa =. Ia 4. ~tllna ~
-
rAvklrAng oF SPORTS
,'.,s.'''I,ssS 80. 49,, ,s9..
,,,sss.. =, Nv. ',9,, ma p,nnx az,
,,,r.Jn it,ttins, 80 .sefa a.psf,sns,si
fs.se5 h,,s M. ma an t~o stdnas N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
THURSDAY

lnUNSUhI May 20
wcco,rv Ksrp.ry |,
$40 Z LONE RANcER-w.s.srn
rMEN IN ACTION
200 LUX vIDEo TREArRE-prama
pRAGNEr-crims Cases
wave OF iniGnt kidnapp.nss put
pataic kidnuppsr
7;3o Z AMOS N ANDY
FORD rHEArRE-Drama
Paul HsRraid in The level. An Cast
German surgeon. suffering from ON
nesiI, pulls through his crisis with the
help OF q nurse end hospltdl
500 MY LITTLE MARcE
hafgiss curslessnoss with Money
ouusss her dad to tsGCh her a valu.
Gbls lesson.
MARTIN kAsE--wAeAunli
$40 Z LIBERAcE-Musie
LIFE BEGINS At so-Pansl
lack Berry end oldstSrs.
500 Z SUSPENSE
waltsF Cgonkits. cas- newman. mar,
rdiss "ped;h 9; On Editor" starring
AnthN1y Ross. FOREIGN u1en,s plan the
death Of q mllitant editor.
You BET YOUR LIFE
Gfeucho Marx with leeFs end laughs
SEQ TIE uNExpEcrEp-pruma
CISCO KID--wss,srn
ssIS S LITTLE THEATRE
1900 DEATH WILEY DAYS
ropiYS HEADLINES
io:lS 5 HAwT-s WEATHER
ioi2o 5 HossERs SPORTS SHOW
1890 NIGHT HEws-Mecusn
iouR hit PARApE-Musie
lo'sc 4 WEATHER TOWER
IossS . HUNTING s FISHING
iisoo = HORNETS scoREBoARp
n'oS 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE
ll'lS 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP aOers
il;so = NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
RsV-urs Of L-iiss" with Daarl5 Cook
aaa ladyh Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
MONDAY
May as TUESD.

By Arthur Pointer
BY Len KIeis
KsrP ~ 5 wccc ~ Z.

500 4 PLAY OR PAY--oui.
Ernces John Gdllog Toby prln. IaInnte
AIlpn aad Bill Mechinek nussfrcas.
VOICE or FRESToRE
Eleanor Sieber, soprdno, sings 80 In
Love, "Elsds preamH and "S,udusi."
She !, 'oined by tho chorus in My
TOO al LOVE Lucy--cemedY
Lucy Owes Cupid some oompatition
when she hrinGs q euchales trend Of
Fpd's and pptnser together,
EYE WITNESS
The Three Hoags' by Quentin Roy.
nolds, and ieaturng Mtchd0i Eyans.
Red clowns with Pot CdfFan. Guest;
singer Kitty Eall4n
ROBERT MoNrGomERY-prurua
fay euinter stdrs IN An Things G}ad
and Beautiful
SEQ 4 STUDIO ONE
"riy With The Hawk" -Four thisve.
plot a $500. 600 registered mail haiat
ssJrs Mercedes NeCamhridga and
Idmea Daily
s,,o WHO SAID rHArf-ouls
waltef Nistnan, eneea.
500 BURNS N ALLEN--cemsdy
GFUcts and sldnchs plat 10 qat Ehelf
husbands 70 'aks then nIghtsluhe.ag
wINcHElL, MAHoNEY Comedy
Paul worries dSoui isrry's poor school
marks dnd invites hts pdrtnag's teach
81 b dinner.
$50 Z TALENT SCOUTS
5 ETHEL ALRERr--CsmsdY
An elderly relatives uuexpoetsd Watt
eauses Ethel Altsrt 10 be mistaken
FOR pESwlNEs,
1890 4 BIG TOWN
A hFillirnt scientist torn between love
q work end his wife. Is the hey To
uas so the dlaappssgancs q Sloa 900
worth ct radsam
5 ropAY-s HEAnliNES-lngram
in;lS S HAWKS WEATHER
1910 $ HoNNERS SPORTS SHOW
1870 4 NIGHT NEWS Necasn
RCLLEN pERNN
io,4o 4 WEATHER TOWER krashlgaS
lo,lS 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
iessN 4 YOUR coFFuRE--FasAlea
iino S HoSNERS sc0REH0ARD
ties : STARLIGHT THEATRE
hats 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP -Aear~
iisaG 4 TwrNrY QUESTIONS
ilfso 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHOUSE
"F,'~a F,,~vs" With Stanley Rt3ges 1na
WiNsam Henry Tha dis,Fic' estogpay's
500 Is tFuplBsu'sd In murder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
State Farmers Union
Convention Oct. 2I-24

THE MONTANA Farmers Union
will hold its 18Th annual convention
in Great Falls Oct. 21-24, according
to Ralph F. Cook, secretary-treas-
urer.
DR.. R. r. Renne, president, Mon
tana State College, will be fea-
tured speaker. DR.. Renne has re-
Gently returned to Bozeman after a
2-year leave during which he di-
rected the rural rehabilitation work
of the Mutual Security Administra-
ton in the Philippine Islands.
Also scheduled for major addresses
are James C. Patton, Denver, presi-
dent of the National Farmers Union;
M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, general
manager of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association; A. E. Syftes-
tad, st. Paul, general manager of the
Farmers Union Central Exchange,
and c. E. Huff. Denver, general man
ager, National Farmers Union insur-
ance program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Senate Committee
Sets Range Meet

MEMBERS OF THE Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture and Forestry
will tour stock ranges on the Helena
national forest Sept. 16 and will hold
a public meeting in Helena Sept.
II. The meeting will be held in the
house chamber of the Capitol build
ing from am. to pm. All persons
interested in forest range manage
ment are invited.
Included in the committee group
will be Senators George D. Aiken
Vermon), chairman, Milton R..
Young, North Dakota, Edward J..
Thye (Minnesota), Andrew S.
Schoeppel (Kansas), Herman Welker
Qdaho), Clinton P. Anderson (New
Mexico), and DIN D. Johnson South
Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Wheot Formers! Boost your earnings
This year, write for complete de-
tolls. P. S.
Here's how TO save on every Job,
write for free illustrated booklet.
P. IL.
Write for free information on post
hole digsers. p. n.
Keep sealed corn dry, for free copy of
booklets, clip and moiI coupon.
p. IT.
Whot do you wont in tractor Iood-
er? Write for free information.
p. AT.
For free booklet in saIt and troee
minerals, write direct TO company.
p. IS.
Write for Iotest irrigation methods.
p. %.
Stort your Proctor down q field with
power-erip tires. Write for infor-
nation. p. As.
Forecast local showers when you
wont them, write without oblisa-
tion. p. 10.
BIow-fIy repelIent; animoI wound
dressing, write for information.
p. IS.
Write for information on digger Of
tochment. p. IS.
Send for folder on range cube spreod-
er. p. IS.
Do wonders with those foil Ieoves,
write for free illustrated book.
p. 26.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Torrey Johnson Heads
State FLYING Farmers

TORREY JOHNSON, Kirby, was
advanced to the presidency of the
Montana Flying Farmers and Ranch
ers association during the annual
convention held at Roundup, Sept.
5 and 6. Leonard Sorenson, Boze-
man, was elected vice president.
Carl Linse, Denton, Earl Parks,
Wolf Point, and Robert McColley,
Hinsdale, were elected directors of
the flying group.
Mrs. James Knedler was named
queen and will represent Montana
at the national queen contest to Sc
lect a queen for the nation. Mr..
Knedler was named alternate dele
gate to the national with J. L. Bar
rett, Cascade, the official delegate.
Both plan to attend.
George Tempero of Nibbe was top
winner in the flight contests con-
Quoted during the convention. He
took first in the spot landing con-
test, then copied third place in the
bombing and second in the power
on-landing contests. Frank Wiley, di-
rector, Montana Aeronautics COM
mission, won first in the power on
contest and Sam Langhus, Big Tim
Der, took third. Torrey Johnson took
first in bombing and Carl Linse of
Denton, second.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Dates to Note

Sept. Is-Final date for casting bal
lots in election of PIMA community
committeeman.
Oct. 3-Southern Plains Field Sta
ton 18th annual range field day,
Woodward and Fort Supply, Okla.
Oct. 2l-24: Montana Farmers Union
annual convention, Great Falls.