davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
L. Corrin Strong,
Banker, Talked Of.
AS Envoy 10 Norway
By the Assoeioted Press

The name of L. ,Corrin Strong
Washington banker, figured to-
day in speculation for important
posts in the Eisenhower admin
istration. Among the possibili-
ties mentioned is the post OF
Ambassador to Norway.
In New York, Eisenhower
headquarters refused to discuss
the reports. which came from
Oslo. Mr.. Strong took an i'm
portant part in the presidential
campaign and is vice chairman
of the Inaugural Committee.
Questioned today about the
Norwegian report, Mr.. Strong
said: I'm sorry I can't COM
ment on that"
Friends here said they under
stood he was being considered
for several positions but that a
final decision had not yet been
made.
Mr.. Strong holds the Norwe-
gian Cross of Liberation. He was
chief of the liaison branch OF the
international division of United
States Army service forces in
World War II. In World War !
he served as a second lieutenant
in the French artillery.
A native of Tacoma. Wash.
Mr.. Strong is a graduate of Yale
University and Columbia Law
School. His early business career
was in banking and he still is
a director of the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. here.
One of his principle activities
now is the presidency Of the
Hattie M. Strong Foundation,
founded by his mother for phil
anthropic work in education.
After World War II he served
in the Marshall Plan organiza-
ton as director of it's loan divi-
sion and deputy director of the
international trade promotion
division.
He is 60 years old. married and
the father of three sens.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Gibraltar S Only Cow
Gives Sick Sailor Milk
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 10.-Milk
from Gibraltar's only COW is
being used in the diet of United
States Sailor Wesley Alonzo Hill,
seriously Ill here with acute
rheumatic fever.
Mr.. Hill, of Circleville, Ohio,
came down with the illness six
weeks ago while serving aboard
the destroyer Benner with the
United States 9Th Fleet. Doc
tors at the military hospital on
this British rock fortress pre-
scribed cows milk, a rarity here.
Most people use timed milk.
The only COW Is owned by
British Rear Admiral st. John
A. Micklethwait. flag officer of
Gibraltar and superintendent
of the dockyard. He made ar
rangements for the daily supply
for the ailing American.
Gibraltar is a 2-square-mile
rock promontory that dominates
the western entrance to the
Mediterranean. A low sandy
plain connects the mass of lime
stone rock with the mainland.
There is little vegetation, hence
the scarcity of livestock.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Bruised LowyerWins AcquittoI
For Himself in Morals Case

A young honor graduate of
the Notre Dame Law School,
beaten and bruised after battle
with three Morals Division de-
tectives, won acquittal for him
self in Municipal Court yester-
day on charges of assaulting an
officer and committing a sex Of
fense.
Judge Frank II. Myers, after
hearing the case, not only freed
the attorney on both counts, but
the Judge said he himself would
have put up an even more vig-
orous defense against the ar
resting officer.
Leonard Boykin. 80. of the
1900 block of Savannah terrace
Sc. was charged with an in
decent sex act and assault on
an officer in the mems room of
the Willard Hotel last Thursday
night.
Mr.. Boykin. who was gradu-
ated magma cum laude by the
Notre Dame Law School in 1948,
defended himself in court, al
though his coat was still blood
stained, his head bandaged and
his left eye blackened.
He was charged by Morals
Division Detective Charles F.
Klopfer with committing an in
decent sex act. Pvt. Klopfer
testified Mr.. Boykin assaulted
him when he was put under
arrest.
HE struck me first and kicked
me in the stomach" the officer
declared, although he produced
little tangible evidence of bodily
harm.
During the struggle, testimony
showed. two other Morals Squad
officers rushed to the scene
Pvts. Louis Fochette and John A.
Costanzo. Both Officer Klopfer
and the defendant, Mr.. Boykin,
agreed the latter grabbed Pvt.
Klopfer's blackjack and struck
back.
Testimony revealed that, by
the end Of the battle, four police
men in all crowded about Mr..
Evening star., 1953-01-10

Boykin. And a crowd had gath
cred outside the mems room.
And then, Mr.. Boykin offered
his last bit Of evidence to the
court. Pvt Fochette had ar
rested him before, and there had
been a struggle.
"You don't have to mention
that" interjected Judge Myers.
1T might prejudice your case" :"
But" replied the young at
torney as he hobbled toward the
witness stand, II wish to have
it on record"
He told Of the 1948 conflict
with Pvt. Fochette. The case
was similar, but Judge George
D. Nelson had dismissed the
charges.
None the less, Mr.. Boykin
pointed out. II quit my job at
the Federal Power Commission,
even though acquitted, because
Of that case. / do want it to go
on record"
Then Mr.. Boykin testified as
to his own personal history.
Before he was graduated by
Notre Dame he had graduated
from Furman University. He
taught for two years and then
went into the service. He served
overseas for three years. two
years in combat in Europe. and
won the Bronze Star.
Afterwards. at Notre Dame. he
was elected president of the
university's Student Council.
He left and went to work for
the Federal Power Commission
the job he was practically
forced to quit because of his last
conflict with detectives near
Lafayette Park.
Since then he has been work.
ing with an automobile agency.
Judge Myers. listened to Mr..
Boykin testify. He looked at
the latter's bruised face, his bat
tered head and his bloody
clothes. He looked at the small
bruise on Pvt. Klopfer's shin and
Evening star., 1953-01-10

a small bump on the detectives
head and he said:
when I look at Mr. Boykin
and look at the officer I have a
reasonable doubt. I know if I
had had a blackjack in my hand,
Mr.. Klopfer would have a split
head.
II don't know who to believe,
but my main doubt rests on the
extent of the officers injuries.
I find this man not guilty on
both counts"
Mr.. Boykin pressed his hand
to his aching eye and left the
courtroom to go home to his
wife.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
New Motor Court Opens
South of Alexandria

Virginia Lodge, new motor
court owned by Randolph D.
Rouse Enterprises, was sched-
uled to open today on Route /
just south of Alexandria. The
main building houses a dining
room.
The court will have IS air.
conditioned rooms.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Hit-Run Vessel Rams
Conodion Fishing Ship
BY the Assoeioted Press

DIGBY, Nova Scotia, Jan. 10.
The 33-foot Canadian fishing
craft Phyllis w. suffered serious
damage when rammed yester-
day by an unidentified hit-and-
run vessel. Crew members said
today they believed the ship to
be an American dragger.
The incident occurred near
the 3-mile limit of Canadian
territorial waters, the Canadian
sailors said.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Builders Meet Tuesday

The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will meet at 7
pm. next Tuesday in the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

Avenger paid 7.80, $50 and $50
while Magnate returned a whop-
ping 1850 and 1900. Jaden return
ed $50 to show.
The Quiniela on the feature piad
$3.50 and the Daily Double, Re-
spectful and Roose Goose returned
$3.50. The Seventh race Quiniela
paid Isl. 40.
Following the race, Gene Sands
representing the Marathon contin-
gent at last nights festivities, pre-
sented beautiful blanket of roses
to the winner.
Mort. a two-year-old owned by
R. K. Hutchings win 60 to the
post in the feature race of the
evening. This classy canine has
won five of seven starts during
the current meeting and will be
a heavy favorite to continue his
winning ways tonight.
However, he win have his work
cut out for him since he will face
such competitors as Julienne own
ed by Cliff Waller. Ed Wulfs
Some Mix who has won three of
his five races to date and Reckon
ing.
F. B. Stuff Pagoda. who win
make his first official start tonight
in the feature will bear watching.
Trained by Robert Black, who has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

had host of winners. this pup
captured a pair Of easy wins in
early season races and could up-
set the applicant tonight.
Other entries in the feature in
clude Run Mike Run, We're Tell
ing You and Agent.
Post time is Sis p. m.
TRACK CHATTER: A fine re-
presentation of Marathon racing
fans came down TO Key West last
night for Marathon Night" In
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Downs and
Harry "0ld Conch' Gwynn.
They were led by Gene Sands,
a native Key WeSter now the
operator of a motor court The was
the first businessman in Marathon)
there. Sands made the presenta.
ton of blanket of roses to Aven-
ger after he set new track re-
cord.
Friday night has been designat.
ed as Ladies Night and all ladies
win be admitted free of charge
to, the track. Thus far ii appears
that the fair sex is proving to be
just as rabid racing fans as the
men and a capacity turnout Is in
the offing.
Friday night viii also mark the
first start Of a group Of dogs own
ed by the Marianao Kennels in
Havana. DR.. Adriano Padron and
DR.. Lopez Mendoza have bought
- pups into the Stock Island ken
nels and they have been trained
daily under the direction OF Jack
0rtner. Dr. Padron's son Carlos is
in Key West.
Two pups in the kennel include
Giajira Gin English: Country Crib
and Big Payoff.
The Marianao Kennels are the
pioneers in dog racing in Cuba
and they are the first TO bring
Cuban dogs 10 this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

pass and hide the ball,-it's not
good"
Beckman added that a T is not
as well adapted to his type of ma
terial. 1t comes in handy when you
have small, fast boys who are not
capable of blocking effectively but
we have some hef.y boys who hit
hard and therefore, the single
wing is better adapted to our
style of play.
Charley Conch thinks That
Beckman is right-look at all the
ballgames the Conchs won last
year,
Next season, the third season of
high school football here in many
years will show lot of improve
ment in the schedule and the ac-
comodations. To date, eight home
games have been lined up includ-
ing battles with Miami Tech, Mi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie Coneh
By Charlie Coneh

While this Conch hears rum
bling from the baseball front what
with all the spring training acti-
vities here in the state, Coach Ed
Beckman is getting head start
on next years grid season by an
nouncing that he will begin put
ting his boys through their spring
practice PAGES starting next Mon
day.
Beckman quashed rumors that
he viii have the Key West attack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

running from a T-formation come
next September when he said that
he win stick with the single wing
and maybe experiment a little
with a double wing this year.
I'VE don't have the type of
quarterback that is needed to put
a split T over" Beckman said.
unless you have fast signal
caller who can do anything run,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Ayenger Sets New Track Record In Win Wednesday
Strong Stretch DriUe Edges
Field; Spittin' Image Third
By JIM COBB. ciii.en sport. EDITOR

+. B. Stuff Avenger set track record at ST 2
seconds the SIG mile last night when gain
ed his second straight victory over buerbbon field at
the Key West Kennel Club The winner finished decisive
ly. four lengths ahead of Magnate and Jaden
Spttin Image, who went into the race heavy favor
te was definitely off stride in the stretch when finish
ed fourth
Magnate, who held the lead in the back stretch was
edged near the finish and Jaden who posed early
threat, in just length behind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
GEORGIA CAN'T HAVE
sANDOR' AS NEW WORD

ATLANTA IN - Georgia, the
United States and the English lam
guage generally win have to strug-
gle along without a suggested new
word-"andor.'
The Georgia House Of Represent
atives voted to make "andor" a
legal substitute for "and--orn but
the Senate turned thumbs down on
the suggestion yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

ami Beach, South Broward and st.
Peter and Pauls.
In addition An intersectional con-
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

PasES The KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday February rs. 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
PRICE SUPPORTS HELP
MANY WHEAT FARMERS

Montana farmers have put
2,999,500 bushels of wheat under
price support loan through Sept.
Is, according to Howard ]. Dog
geett, chairman of the State Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration committee
The report shows that LIT
loans covering wheat in ware
houses and storage and 343 loans
covering wheat in farm storage
had been completed by that date.
Through Sept. Is of last year,
5,104,O 900 bushels of wheat had
been placed under price support,
indicating that Montan thus far
is following an early national
trend which finds amounts under
support decreasing.
However. applicatio for
loans now are being received in
volume in county PIMA offices
and ii appears likely that later re-
ports will indicate an increase in
use of the price support program
i'll 1858. Doggett said.
The state chairman also an
nounced that the applications for
occupancy contracts covering ap-
approximately $4,000 bushels of
proposed new commercial ware
house storage space have been re-
ceived by county and state PIMA
offices.
Eight applications have been
received covering two proposed
new elevators and six annexes to
existing elevators. The applica-
tions cover projects in Blaine,
Daniels Dawson, Teton, Valley
and Yellowstone counties.
Facilities constructed und er
this program will be used for stor
age of Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton grain acquired under the
price support program. CCC will
contract to use a certain portion
of the space available in the new
facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
STOCKMEN TO HOLD
FALL SHOW AND SALE

The Marias Hereford Breeders
Association will hold their first
fall show and sale this year. No
vember Is and Ia, at Shelby, Mon
tana. This Association of pure
bred Hereford breeders of Toole,
Liberty Glacier and Pondera
counties, organized in 1947, has
held six annual spring shows and
sales since; three in Shelby and
three in Cut Bank. Clark Die
inert, of Lothian, is president, and
Robert Rousch, of Cut Bank, is
secretary.
Forty.seven four year old bulls
have been entered for the fall
event by.the following breeders:
W. Bar N Hereford ranch, Bill
Nauman, NJ. c. Brownell and Glib
son & Son, Conrad; T. c. (Red)
Morris, Haugen Schaefer, Claud
S. Demarest and Troy w. Lakey,
Whitlash; Clark Diemert, Lothian
w. c. Ovens, Shelby; James Nc
Kechnie, Dunkirk; Ellen and
Douglas Gunderson, Chest r;
Richard X. Bundy, Lois wilkins,
and E. L. Anderson, Cut Bank.
The show is scheduled for 200
p. M, Friday. November 10. Tom
Hughes, of High River, Alberta,
we'll known Canadian Hereford
breeder and judge, has been Sc
lected to judge the show. J. Allen
Baker. of Cayley, Alberta, will do
the selling Saturday, November
IA The sale will start at 100
p. m.
During the fall and winter of
1928, the Association ran an in
dexing trial at Shelby. Mem
bers entered 81 bulls in these
trials, which was the first index
ing test run by an Association in
Montana. and one of the few in
the U. S. Thirteen of the better
than average gaining bulls in the
indeXing trial have been entered
in this fall sale. This offering
will provide an opportunity for
commercial operators to purchase
bulls with high gaining ability,
characteristic which has been
proven to be transmitted to their
offspring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
All CLUB ORGANIZED
PONTRESINA SCHOOL

James A. Stoner was elected
president of a newly organized
All Club at a meeting held at the
Pontresina School last Saturday.
Other officers elected were Rob
ert Peterson, vice-president, and
kareen Williams sccretary-treas-
urer. Other members of the Club
are Shirley Jean House, Dale AL
ton, Tommy Stoner, and Richard
Peterson. Mr.. Leonard Stoner
and Mrs. Leroy Williams will
seerve as leaders for the group.
They also selected Pontresina
Beavers All Club for their name.
County Agent Bob Roush show
ed colored films of Glacier Coun-
ty All activities and events, and
assisted with organization. En-
rollment cards were completed
and record books and filters is
sued at meeting a week ago.
All the members are taking
either beef feeding or beef breed
ing for their projects. All are
first year members except James
Stoner, who has successfully com
pleted beef fattening project.
Lunch was served by the par
ents following the meeting The
next meeting will be held at the
House home, Saturday. October
18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

Design work has been COM
pleted on a three-cent stamp to
be issued this fall in common
alton of the 25th anniversary of
the Future Farmers of America
The FFA commemorative stamp
will be first placed on sale at
Kansas City. Missouri, October
10, during the first full day Of the
annual national FLA convention.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has announced that
10 million of the FLA stamps
will be printed. The design of
the stamp depicts typical farm
scene with rolling hills in the
central foreground is Future
Farmer. standing beneath a tree,
viewing the scene before him.
Wording on the flowing ribbon
across the bottom of the stamp
calls attention to the 25th ami
versary OF. EFA-.The color of the
stamp will be blue. Summerfield
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

is on the convention program and
will take part in ceremonies con-
nccted with issuance of the first
stamps
Local chapters of the FLA arc
expected to work with their local
postmaStcrS to assure plentiful
stamp in all communities where
FLA is active. Many chapters
are planning special programs
and other obscrvancos to call the
public's attention to the stamp.
Most of these programs arc
scheduled for October Il, since
that is the first day that the
stamp will be available in post
offices outside of Kansas City
Montana FLA chapters have been
urged by state advisor, A. W
johnson, to have their local
schools. farm organizations, and
friends use the stamp during
this silver anniversary of the
feu Ading of the Future Farmers
,"f America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Indian Cattle
Pool Proves
Partial Success

Announcement was made this
week of the results of the live
stock pool held in Browning on
September 18th, when a large
number of beef cattle were offer
ed for sale through the Blackfeet
Reservation Livestock Pool by
stock owners on the reservation,
showing that number of sales
were completed, but some of the
owners declined to accept the
prices offered.
The high bid was submitted by
Jack Gault, agent for the Werth-
elmer Cattle Company of St.
Paul, and recommended for &C.
ceptance by officials of the Elk.
tension department of the Black
feet Agency. Delivery dates set
for those livestock operators &C.
cepting the bids offered are set
for October II to IA, inclusive.
Delivery is to be made to the
Brewing stock yards.
The bid accepted is as follows:
Hereford Cattle:
Steer calves-15c. per pound;
shrinkkagc deducted.
Heifer calves-12l2c per pound
no shrinkage deducted.
Yearling steers-14c. per pound
no shrinkage deducted.
with tive per cent. shrinkage de-
Quoted
Yearling heifers-12c. per Lb..,
with two per cent. shrinkage de-
Quoted
Two year old steers-13c per
Lib, with two per cent shrinkage
deducted.
Black Cattle:
Steer calves-17c per pound,
with no shrinkage
Heifer calves-14c. per pound,
with no shrinkage
1earling steers-l5c. per Lb.,
with two per cent shrinkage.
Yearling heifers-13c per Lb.,
with two per cent shrinkage.
1t was emphasized by the bid
der that all calves must weigh be-
tween 500 and 700 pounds to be
acceptable for purchase.
During the past two weeks, live
stock operators wishing to accept
the price offered have been sign
ing contracts for delivery with
the local Extension Agency, Mr..
Corkins. A down payment is
made the operator at the time of
signing the contract for delivery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
ELECTRIC SERVICE GIVEN
70 MORE FARM FAMILIES

Electricity was made available
to tWenty-thrnc more farms in
this vicinity recently, when the
Glacier County Electric Cooper
ative encrgizcd an extension in
1oCle county, and bordering Two
Medicine river in Pondera coun,
ty.
Construction was completed in
time for many of these rural
users to utilize the service in
handling their harvest grain pro
ducts.
The contractor completing this
line was The Helena Line Build
er Corporation.
Work is progressing satisfac,
torily at East Glacier Park and
browning on the change-over
irom twenty-four hundred volt
distribution system to seventy
two hundred volt system. The
changc.ovcr will be completed in
the next few weeks.
Mr.. J. Aubrey Russell, of the
RUSSELL Engineering firm OF
Havre, is the system engineer in
| charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Jess N. Olsen Killed
In Auto Accident;
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services fer the lat"
Jess Nj. Olson. former Browning
resident who was killed in an
auto crash west of Shelby We'd
nesday night, will be held in the
Elks Lodge hall in Cut Bank Sat
urday morning, Oct. Il. Burial
will be at CardSton.
Olson, engaged in erecting
steel grain bins, suffered severe
head injuries when thrown from
his car. He was given cmerg-
ency treatment in Shelby, and
then taken to Great Falls for
specialist treatment. lie died on
the way to Great Falls, near Dut-
ton, and the body was returned
to Shelby.
Highway Patrolman Bob Blew
EFT of Conrad, who investigated,
said Olson was driving toward
Shelby when his car and another
machine driven by Mrs. Bud
Faulhaber collided at the top OF a
hill. Five children and two adj
ults in the Faulhaber car were
shaken and bruised.
The autos sidc-swiped as they
reached the top Of the hill. Oh
son was hurled from his car and
struck boulder in falling. His
auto plunged into field.
The Faulhabcr car went out oil
control into a borrow pit but did
not tuil over.