davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01


"Strap iron 2" x ga
welded to a 4" piece of
III" pipe makes a hinge
for the heaviest livestock
gate" says Ronald Hen
son, Rec Heights, South
Dakota. 'tPin hinges to-
gether with one piece of
Il pipe. Bolt to gate and
post as shown. May be
raised with ~ nipple to
clear snow and ice in win
ter. Pull pin to take down"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Cranberry SaIad
by Mrs. Steve Poproshi
Route No. l, RiehIund, Nebi

cups 1 h. of cranberries, ground L cup sugar
% Id. marshmalows 1 pit whipping
L cup drained, crushed pineapple
Combine cranberries sugar Whip
and cut % h. marshmaows small pieces Let stand
two hours Combine the above and add the pineapple
into loaf pan mold Let stand overnight refrigerator
makes large salad that will keep for several days the
refrigerator.
SHEARS FOR REcIPEs your avorite recipes to Mrs
Dept Conoco Cafeteria Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Shears awarded for every published with your
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Says Henry SchIothauer, ''Whe1
I pLotO, I go dotOn exactly IL
inchesi". At the left, he uses a
yardstick to proUe his point. At
the right, he examines his cotton.
Picking is in process with tue of
his cotton traiLers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
RUGGED GAZE HINGE
~ o. SKID

cweLo SEX aslRos STRIP
A-GlTo Va GAS PIPE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

stock cars were driven for 20 days In a tough
desert grind with 1,000-mile oil changes and
proper filter service. At the end of the test,
car engines delivered gas mileage 99.41sS as
good for the last 5000 miles as for the first
5000. And average wear on the cylinders
and scrankshafts of the test cars was less
than $4,000 of an inchl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

endiyour original ideas to The Tank Continental
Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma and genuine $1O25
DIS Henry Dsston Hand Saw for every printed
Evening star., 1953-08-17
President Outronks HopoIong,
Boy Says After Surprise Visit

home of Mrs. Eisenhower
mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, to
services at the Corona Presby-
terian Church.
Near the church he spotted a
group of reporters, broke into a
smile, and said:
You know, after a while there
isn't going to be any news in
this"
Late tomorrow the President
will interrupt his vacation for an
overnight flight to New York,
where the next day he will take
part in dedication of a Federal
housing project and register for
New York elections to be held
this fall. He also will meet there
with the newly appointed mem
bers of a Government committee
to help prevent job discrimina-
ton in plants with Federal con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
| Niue Island Head Slain
By 3 Escaped Prisoners

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Aug. 17.-C. H. w. Larsen, New
Zealand resident commissioner
of Niue, in the Cook Islands, was
slain in his sleep last night by
three escaped prisoners. His
wife was badly injured.
The Larsens and their two
young sons were asleep in sep
arate rooms at the residency
when the slayers entered. The
children were unharmed.
Practically the entire island
population of 4,500 participated
today in a hunt for the GRIM
inals. All three were natives of
Niue. The island, 2,400 miles
due south of Hawaii, is a de-
pendency of New Zealand.
Mr.. Larsen was As.
Nearly all the islanders are
Polynesians, closely related to
the New Zealand Maoris.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Nice People Risking
Loss of God, Pastor Says

Because of their self-right-
eousness. many nice people" fail
to ask God for help in saving
their souls and risk the loss of
spirituality and genuine humil-
ity, according to the Rev. Law
renee D. Folkemer of George
Washington University.
Speaking on the parable of
the publican and the Pharisee,
DR.. Folkemer, who is head of the
university's religion department,
said that some mice people have
not yet discovered what real re-
ligion is. Religion is not a prac-
tical necessity for these people" "
DR.. Folkemer spoke at the
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. 212 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Aug. Ito 6-year-
old Paul Henry Haley, who is
dying of cancer, President Eisen-
hover is bigger and better than
Hopalong Cassidy.
That's the result of a surprise
visit the President paid Paul
yesterday.
1t started when Gen. Eisen-
hover picked up the Rocky
Mountain News before church.
There was picture of cow
boy -outftted Paul, his arm
around his mother, Jean. The
story was in the form of letter
by reporter David Stolberg.
I'm writing this story to you,
Mr.. President, for a young fell
low who hasn't learned to write, +"
it said in part.
''He wants to- see you, Ike,
and although he doesn't know
it, that's his dying wish.
He may live as long as two
months, at most 18. doctors
say"
Father Ast0nished.
Maybe there has been a more
astonislled man than Paul's
stepfather, Donald Haley, when
he answered the door. but it's
doubtful.
AS Paul, wide -eyed and un-
believing walked into the living
room, the President smiled and
said, Paul. I understand you
wanted to see me-" Paul was
flabbergasted.
They visited, Paul and the
President, about five minutes.
Then Paul got to inspect the
presidential limousine.
The President told him he had
grandson about PauPs age
5-year-old Dwight David Eisen-
hover, II.
Afterward, Paul talked about
the car.
1T was nice and COOL" He re-
ported. There was something
to put your feet on, and there
was a chair. I think it was for
a baby"
Mrs. Haley wasn't home when
Gen. Eisenhower called. Later,
she said there just aren't
enough adjectives to describe
how grateful we were"
"The President came in and
shook my hand" Paul said, a
smile on his wan face.
I'm going out and buy a pic
ture of the President and put it
on the wall.
"I've got pictures of Roy
Rogers and Hopalong Cassidy,
too"
Later Paul went on the radio
and paid Gen. Eisenhower his
supreme tribute: Hes bigger
and better man than Hopalong
Cassidy"
Walks to Church.
Earlier, the President walked
to church with a CHEEKY good
morning" for folks who greeted
him along the way.
The Chief Executive strode
| two and half blocks from the
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Hiring Superintendent Wife
As Teacher Is Ruled WeqdI

emergency day-to-day basis. At
torneys for the plaintiffs wanted
to know if an emergency could
exist for nine months-the length
of Mrs. Hilton's employment.
The suit was brought by the
Commonwealth5s attorney on in
formation filed by a Strasburg
citizen, G. Louis Stickley.
Mr.. Hilton testified that when
his wife was employed, there was
no one available with her quail
fcations.
Former Chairman to Pay.
Judge Marshall'S ruling means
five members of the School Board
will have to pay $418.12 each
into the county treasury to repay
it for money paid to Mrs. Hilton.
Former School Board Chairman
E. r. Miley of Toms Brook will
have to pay a total of 1882 2.38.
He was ordered to reimburse the
county only for the funds paid
Mrs. Hilton during the time he
was in Office and before he re-
tired March 8, 1852.
He said one of the reasons he
retired was the employment Of
Mrs. Hilton.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
2Brothers Indicted
In $4,000 Theft

Two brothers were indicted on
charges of grand larceny by an
Alexandria Corporation Court
grand jury yesterday in connec-
ton win the theft of $4,000 in
Safeway Store receipts.
The brothers are Matthew A.
Hutchinson, 18. and John T.
Hutchinson, %.
The older brother was. en-
ployed at the store as a clerk,
and was supposed to take the
money to a bank. Police said he
left the store with Matthew, and
the money never got to the bank.
The younger brother was arrested
after he returned from Florida
and surrendered to police. The
older brother is still missing.
The Hutchinson indictments
were among 70 returned by the
grand jury. A murder indictment
was returned against Sydney
"Florida Boy" Hearon, 80,
colored, in the fatal shooting Of
Lawrence Moore, 80, colored, last
August Is. Both were staying at
the Mutual Ice Co. employees
bunkhouSe.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Reassessment ParIey
Set in Montgomery

A public meeting is slated for
8 pm. November q on Mont
gomery County's controversial
reassessment program, it was
announced today.
On hand for the meeting will
be Deeley K. Nice, chairman Of
the State Tax Commission, and
Wilton T. Allen, county super
visor of assessments. Mr.. Nice
will explain the functions of his
commission in securing uniform
assessments throughout the
State.
According to ]. PAUL Marshall.
county delegate to the General
Assembly, a survey recently COM
pleted by a four-man team on
the relation of assessments to
property sales values through
out the State probably will be
available at the time of the
meeting and will be discussed.
The meeting will be in the au-
ditorium of the new county office
building, Rockville.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By the Assoeiated Press

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 13.-
Testimony in Shenandoah Coun-
ty Circuit Court indicates some
Virginia county school boards
may be violating the law by hir-
ing relatives of school board
members or superintendents Of
schools.
The testimony came in a case
which was decided yesterday by
Circuit Judge Elliott Marshall
when he ruled that the employ
ment Of the school superintend-
ent's wife as a substitute teacher
was illegal. The judge also Pc
nalized the Shenandoah County
School Board members who
hired her by ordering them to
repay the county for her salary
over a nine-month period. The
salary totaled $1,694.27.
Taught Driving.
The judge ruled the Schoal
Board violated Section 2206 of
the Virginia Code by hiring Mrs.
Sophie B. Hilton as a substitute
teacher to instruct automotive
driving to Shenandoah County
High School students. Mrs. Hill
ton is the wife Of Shenandoah
County Supt. of Schools Birchell
S. Hilton.
Mr.. Hilton said he was adj
vised at the time his wife was
employed that it was the prac-
tice in other sections of the State
to take the same attitude toward
emergency employment of rela-
tives. He said the advice came
from the Office Of accounts and
records of the State Board of
Education in Richmond.
On a motion of attorneys for
the plaintiffs. the statement was
stricken from the records.
The School Boards defense
was that they hadn't employed
Mrs. Hilton on a regular contract
basis, but had done it on an
Evening star., 1953-11-13
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

THE WHITE cASE-Eoy the story Of the week the Harry
breokms developments onsU
charges and eounterehos The from its through the
presented your cosy Sunday morning reading
The Review Of The Week.
ANTIARlcANsM IN JAPANSOme observers there much
on United Stotes sentiment Japan Others there isn't enough
Stor Sto Correspondent Eo voss winding survey
tokes look the Island Empire and the trends
there n IN article n the Editorial Section.
THE JUDAS DucK-Thy Melvin "he duck because
when he works But better would be the Judo duck
little tho helps
other less fortunate moIod Reed about him in This Week Magazine
RELIGION STREET NWThot could Sixteenth
broad oushtore north the White House religious ed
Catholics Professionals Greek Orthodox and Jews words ond
Of this Street Of Churches" told by Writer cospor
Eood Boxer Pictorial Mosozne
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER,
LING 3-50OQ
Evening star., 1953-11-13
First Gun Fired
In Montgomery Race
For County Council

The first individual blast of
the 1854 campaign for the Mont
gomery County Council was fired
today by Robert T. Snure, Dem
ocratic candidate. who last Fri
day announced his intentions Of
seeking his party's nomination.
Mr.. Snure, in an obvious ref
erece to the present Republican
controlled council. said he was
seeking Office so he could be Of
help in putting into operation
programs of benefit to the people
of this county that civic effort
have failed to convince those
now in Office are necessary.
The candidate, first to an
nounce for the council, said top
priority on his program would
go to higher standards of pay
for teachers and policemen and
a re-examination of the f1nan-
cial structure of the county with
special emphasis on present "high
rates of assessment"
Pay Raise Rejected.
The present council last June
rejected a school board bid to
establish a higher teachers pay
schedule and now has under
consideration a request Of the
police association for a pay raise.
Mr.. Snure said he also would
seek essential services and i'm
provements which the people are
being denied despite the present
large revenue from increased
taxation"
The candidates program also
calls for an investigation Of
county expenditures for nom
essential needs and the opera
tions in the county of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary COM
mission.
Hits "Autocratic" Operations
The Sanitary Commission in
vestigations would be made with
a view to relieving and protect
ing the county'S residents from
the commissions present auto
cratic and improper operations
by mandatory Legislation in CO.
operation with the county dele
gates to Annapolis"
Mr.. Snure, who is 40, is as
sistant treasurer of the American
Wholesale Association. He lives
at 1850 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring.
An unsuccessful candidate for
the county council in 1850, he
has long been active in civic af-
fairs and has twice served as
president of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Masked Bandit Gets
$1,000 in Ho|dup at
Finance Company

A small masked gunman, who
took his time about his work,
held up and robbed two Silver
Spring finance company officials
of more than $1,000 last night as
they were closing their Office.
Montgomery County police said
the bandit got about $898 in bills
and silver from the safe Of the
Allied Finance Corp, S025
Georgia avenue. He took an
other $130 from the billfold of
a manager, Robert D. Jones. IL,
of 2029 Hanover street, Silver
Spring.
After looting the safe, the
bandit left Mr.. Jones and Luther
A. Wampler, 80, the Office COL
lection manager, bound hand
and foot with coathangers and a
teleVlSlon wire.
Was Hiding in Auto.
Mr.. Jones said he and Mr..
Wampler left the Office about
$50 pm. and got in the latter's
car on a parking area beside the
building. He said a man raised
up from the rear floor and said,
"I've got you covered and I want
that paper"
Mr.. Jones said the man posed
as a disgruntled customer want
ing note he had signed.
Mr.. Jones said the man told
them to keep their heads down
at all times and once when the
manager turned around in the
car he said: Hold it, you. This
is no water pistcA-I'll blow your
brains out"
The bandit also took Mr.. Jones
billfold and glasses.
Went Back to Office.
The bandit then made them
re-enter the Office. He bound Mr..
Wampler in the rear room and
forced Mr.. Jones to open the Of
flee safe. Mr.. Jones said the
bandit was there for nearly an
hour and after putting the safe
loot in cardboard box, tied him
up in the rear room with Mr..
Wampler.
HE was kind and considerate, I"
Mr.. Jones said.
He said the bandit asked them
If they wanted a coat thrown
over them, and told them they'd
be able to wiggle free in a few
minutes but by then he'd be
miles away.
The two men were freed few
minutes dater by the Office jani-
tor, Barnes A. Brown. of lilo C
street Sc, who entered the Office
to clean up.
Mr.. Jones said the man was
about 5 feet 4 inches tall. wore a
gray felt hat and a white hand
kerchief over his face. He added
he was well acquainted with the
Office layout and knew which car
belonged to the collection man
ager. Mr.. Jones said he thought
the man was carrying an auto
matte pistol.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Falls Church

The Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court in Falls Church
was established in July, 1852, as
a responsibility of Civil and Po-
lice Court Judge William T..
Finley.
Since the 1853 survey was
started, arrangements have been
made for the probation officer
employed by the Fairfax County
Welfare Department to provide
services to the Falls Church
court.
The welfare department should
develop a receiving home to
serve Fairfax County and Falls
Church for the placement Of
children who do not need de-
tention.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

prohibits detention of children
under IA in a Jail.
Juveniles being detained are
held at Groveton rather than at
the county Jail in Fairfax be-
cause the facilities at Groveton
are newer and less crowded. The
problem of segregating juveniles
from adults at Groveton is fire.
quently impossible.
The attitude Of the police
officers toward the youngsters
seemed very good. The police
officers interviewed were entirely
in sympathy with the idea of
estabt Thing a separate detention
home.
The Fairfax County police de-
partment is understaffed.
Trial Justice Robert c. Fitz-
gerald is extremely busy: during
the fiscal year of 1852, he heard
almost $4,000 cases. The judge
stated his belief that a deten-
ton home is needed.
Juvenile and domestic rela-
tionS cases, which represent a
small percentage of the total
volume of the courts work, can
not receive the attention and
concern they deserve.
Probation services are pro-
vided by worker from the local
department of public welfare.
There should be at least three
of these workers.
This whole procedure is
closely related to the practice
in criminal proceedings. During
Office hours, the police should
refer all child offenders to the
court social worker to determine
whether court action should be
taken or some informal adjust
ment made.
A part-time judge should be
employed to conduct the juve-
nile and domestic relations court
exclusively.
A special division should be
established in the police depart
ment to work on complaints in
volving juveniles.
Boarding homes should be de-
veloped for the temporary care
of children who do not require
security detention.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Touring Group
Studies Schools
Plea in Virginia
Science Building
Urged as Necessary
At Mary Washington
By Alex R. Preston
Stur Stnff corresnondanf

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
13.-Touring Virginia legislators
today studied a request by Mary
Washington College for an $780,
600 science building, described as
the missing link" which pre-
vents the school from having a
complete physical plant.
DR.. M. L. Combs said to %
recently elected members of the
General Assembly:
II have told Gov. Battle, and
Gov. Tuck before him, that if
they would give us the money
to complete dormitories now un-
der construction and to build
this science building, we would
never again ask the State of
Virginia for another building"
End First Weeks Tour.
The legislators ended their
first weeks tour here yesterday
and returned to their homes for
the week end before beginning
another five days of inspections
of State-supported institutions.
Earlier in the day they had
inspected two Welfare Depart
ment training schools for Negro
boys and girls in Hanover
County which have submitted
budget requests representing 40
per cent increases during the
next two years.
At Mary Washington, which
is the women's branch of the
University of Virginia, DR..
Combs said the school has been
asking the State for a science
building for IS years. Due to
private funds and tuition, the
State has put up only about 81
for every Sc furnished the col
lege through the years, DR..
Combs said. He estimated the
present value Of the physical
plant at about $25 million.
Other Colleges Cited.
"We like to do things for our
selves here, but we can't get the
money to build a science build
ing" the college president said.
1--WE have one of the finest plants
in Virginia, but because of this
missing link it largely nulifies
many of the facilities we have.
Every college in Virginia has
been given finer science labor
atories than we have. All we
ask is the equivalent Of a good
high school science building"
The visitors examined the old
building which originally had
been designed Tor a training
DR.. Combs did not have
to explain that its facilities and
appearance are entirely out of
keeping with beautiful surround
ings at the institution.
About 1900 students in the
chemistry, physics and biology
classes use the building in addi-
tion to those taking home eco
nomicS and other courses, DR..
Combs said.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Alexandra 10 Get
S43,O65 Increase in
State School Funds

Alexandria can expect a $43,-
065 increase in State school
funds during the 1953-54 fiscal
year.
Schools Supt. T. c. Williams.
in his monthly report to the
school board last night, advised
that the city's total State allo-
cation this year will amount to
$451,725.
The increase principally is a
result of higher enrolment. Mr..
Williams reported the city's en-
rollment now stands at 10,395-
an increase of about 1000 over
last year and an increase of $40
since school began this fall.
Mr.. Williams warned that the
city might find itself short of
claSsrooms if development in the
annexation area continues at its
present rapid pace. He urged
Virginia's representatives in
Congress to get behind proposed
legislation to continue Federal
grants for school construction in
critical areas. He said AleXan-
dria might get 100000 to $780,
900 under the proposed legisla-
ton.
The School Board heard a
protest from Richard Gainey of
Ill Williams street. Cameron
Valley, about the shift of some
Cameron Valley children from
Macarthur School to Stonewall
Jackson School. Cameron VAL
ley children in the lower grades
now are required to attend the
older Stonewall Jackson School,
and Cameron Valley children in
the upper grades attend Mac
Arthur.
Mr.. Williams said the arrange
ment was a temporary one, and
the School Board promised to
remedy the situation by midyear.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Alexandra

In Alexandria, the survey
recommends a juvenile bureau in
the police department as soon
as possible.
Relationships between the po-
lice department and the proba-
ton department are extremely
good. However, the probation
department is accepting initial
complaints concerning children
and is making Investigations,
which should be conducted by
the police department.
Much progress has been made
since a previous survey in 1912.
Very few children are detained
in Alexandria-only IL in the
past 16 months. Lookup quar-
ters at the police station are so
undesirable that their use for
detention should be abandoned
altogether. There are two deten-
ton rooms in the Juvenile Court
building but there are no facili-
ties for bathing or preparing
meals.
An "intake service" should be
established to determine which
cases may be adjusted, referred
elsewhere, handled unofficially or
set for official court action.
The Juvenile Court should
make more use of the welfare
department and community
agencies such as Family Serv-
ice and the mental hygiene
clinic.
At least two more probation
officers are needed; an advisory
board to the Juvenile Court
should be appointed, and a re-
ceiving home should be de-
veloped by the welfare depart
ment for the emergency care
of neglected children and child
rem who do not require security
detention.
Arlington
During the 16-month period
from January /, 1852 to May l.
1853, .164 children were detained
in the Arlington County Jail.
Fewer children might be de-
tanned if arrangements were
made for night intake. Seventy
per cent Of the children detained
were entered after the offices of
the juvenile and domestic rela-
tions court were closed for the
day.
Judge Hugh Reid is extremely
interested in the work of his
juvenile and domestic relations
court and has given considerable
leadership in strengthening pro-
baton services and obtaining
adequate quarters for the court
and staff.
However, as may be expected
when the volume of work ex-
ceedS the number of staff avail
able, more attention is given to
making Investigations and deal
ing with emergency situations
than in providing frequent and
intensive supervision needed by
the children and adults on pro-
baton.
A receiving home should be
developed for temporary care of
children not requiring security
detention.
Additional probational officers
should be employed, and one of
them should be assigned to
work after court hours to de-
termine which children must be
detained.
Relations with other agencies
are generally good.