davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Central to stern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
MONTANA
Boxer -. - Rondosh Motors
Belgrade, GoIIotin Service Co.,
Inc.
Big Sondy Profit & Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber ..-.--Formers Service
Association
BiIIingsDoyIe S. Potts, Inc.
Boyd .... ---.R. S. Wilson
Chester. ...Northwes Form
Supply
Choteau, Hanson Bros. Garage
Circle .---CircIe Service Shop
Columbus, AutomotiVe Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bank. Glacier Motor Co.
Dutton. Auto g.
Implement Co.
East Helena Helena Farm
Supply
Fort Benton ........Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow Pottison implement
Motor Co.
GIendive -..Kompschror ImpIe-
ment Co.
Greet Falls. .Montono Oliver
Dist. Co.
Harlem ....-.. Service Garage
Hovre .....Hone Implement Co.
Hobson Cowon Bros.
Lewistown ....... Osburnsen
implement Co.
MoIto ....M Malta Farm
Equipment Co.
Miles CityMiles City
Motor Co.
Sidney,.-,..Tofte implement Co.
Townsend Ross Implement &
Electric Co.
Wiboux City Service Goroee
WYOMING
Basin ..-.-.---.,-,Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette. -..-Wogner implement
Co.
Lowell Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell --------..Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Riverton, Hursh implement Co.
Sheridan. .Sheridon.Motor Co.
WOrIond- Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA

Serving North Central,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
North ern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Modern Morrioge
OneMother Is EnouQh

compliments of this newspaper.
to any reader who asks for it.
Mrs. Jones Is one of the child
guidance experts of the Amer
lean Institute Of Family Rela-
tons. and she gives some detailed
suggestions as to how dad can
make himself most useful.
Fathers job is not merely to be
an assistant houSekeeper. He
ought to represent to the chill
dren everything that the male
sex ought to represent. He is
an important link with the out
side world. He needs to take
the boys into the work of the
world as far as possible. SO they
will not be afraid of it. but feel
competent to do their share in
the future. He needs to provide
the girls with an understanding
of masculine strength and pro-
tectiveness, SO they will be able
to select and live comfortably
with their own husbands later.
It's no diSparagement of wives
and mothers to say that hus-
bands and fathers ought to be
something very different!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BY Dr.. Poul Popenoe

Some children really have no
father. They have two mothers,
one of whom wears pants. the
other a skirt. wonder II that
is the state Of affairs that Mrs.
p. wants to establish in ner own
home? She writes me thus:
II wish you'd say something to
make husbands realize that they
have the same responsibilities as
wives in the home Why should
a man think ne has no obliga-
tons in keeping his own house
clean, preparing meals and tax.
ing care of the children? That's
not the way modern psycholo-
gists look at it. The husband
and wife are partners"
So they are, Mrs. p, and !
have emphasized that time and
again. but partners usually don't
do the same thing. If two men
are partners in running BUSH
ness. they'll divide the work and
each may do quite different
things-one will take care of pro-
duction and bookkeeping: the
other sales and outside contacts.
Father should give the mother
help when he can and take part
in the care of children-but l
don't agree with you for a min
ute that they have just the same
responsibilities in the home
Psychiatrist Irene M. Josselyn
discussed this at a National Con-
ference of Social Work. If the
father simply becomes a substi-
tute for the mother, she asked.
what will actually be the effect
on the children? Isn't it a fact
that our society is built up on
two sexes? The father has a
positive meaning in the family
structure and if the children
never learn this, they may be
handicapped for life. The faith
er's role is not an imitation of
the mothers role. He's a father!
Alma H. Jones wrote an ar
ucie on Children Need Two
Parents" which appeared in the
monthly bulletin. Family Life"
! have reprints of this and if
you'd like a copy. please send a
stamped. self-addressed envel-
ope. 1t will be sent with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Cooking Series
To End Tomorrow

The last in a series of Cook
ing Round the World" demon
STATIONS, sponsored by the Vas
sar Club of Washington. will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
WTOP Broadcast House.
The public is invited and
tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Mrs. Roger Coustry. wife of
the agricultural attache of the
Belgian Embassy. will prepare
Belgian endive and mousse
chocolate.
A social hour will follow the
demonstration when coffee will
be served and the food sampled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

short.stop topper fits everyone!
14.ss
Our candidate for the fashion most likely the
basketwool brief fully acetate lined and equally at home
spring suits dresses Spanked with blazing
rhinestone pin at the shoulderline it's red
pink white ice blue, navy beige ranges .
one size fits everyone
Second Floor SuH
Order by Nail Coll MA $500 for z4Hour Phone Service
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Wesley Presents
ReligiOus Play

Tuesday, February 2, s pm, at
Wesley Methodist Church, 18th
Street and Washington, The Bis
hops Company presents Bobby
Driscoll, in person, in "The Boy
With A Cart" Young Driscoll,
Hollywood's two time acadaNy
award winner, has appeared in
such films as Treasure Island,"'
$50 Dear to My Heart" and in
peter Pam" which had a first run
showing in Phoenix Fox theater
last season.
Others in the cast are narrators
Ed Reese and James Wheaton, Ca
Wiley College graduate and min
ister's son, neighbors Elizabeth
Wolfe, Sarah Gates. Hal Bokar,
Dick Treeter and George Carlisle.
Minna Caldwell plays the mother
and Bobby Driscoll in the leading
role of Cuthman. The play is a reli-
gious festival drama written by
famous British playwright Christo-
pher Fry, telling the story of faith
triumphing over doubt.
"It is there in the story of Cuth-
man. the working together
Of man and God like root and
sky; the son
Of Cornish shepherd, Cuthman.
the boy with cart,
The boy we saw trudging the
sheep-tracks with his mother
And travelling. We saw him
building at last
A church i. And you shall
Now, in this place, the story Of
his going
And his building"
The Bishops Company is under
the direction of Phyllis Beardsley.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

!. one

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reliVe the social events OF five
years ago this week? When i.
Clark and Manson Payton of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited brother,
Rev. j. H. Payton.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Merriman of
Chicago, son of the late DR.. M.
Merriman, spent a few days in the
city visiting friends.
Delta Beta Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to OBJ
serve Founders day with public
tea. Mrs. Essie Tucker, past region
al director of the Far West Region,
guest speaker.
Attending from Phoenix, the
Beau Brummels formal in Tucson,
were Dr.. and Mrs. David Solomon,
Mrs. Louise Jordon, DR.. D. E. Per-
due, Walter Venerable, William
Johnson, Essie White, Circe Nc
Clelland, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rosser and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Easter.
Elks of VIM. H. Patter Lodge
and Grand Canyon Temple re-
turned last Tuesday from San
Francisco where they attended a
pre-convention of the Grand Lodge
which is to be held there in Aug
ust. They were Kermit eagle,
Exalted Ruler; Chas. N. Patterson,
president of Pacific States Assn;
Glenn Mallory, se'cy., and Lula
Johnson, DIT.
Little Rosie King baby daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. King of
Mesa, celebrates first birthday at
party in her home.
Mr. Morrison Warren, former
employee of Westside Boys Club,
now teaching at Dunbar, to speak
to boys at the club; will tell them
of recent trip to New York where
he trained with Brooklyn Dodgers
football team.
Mr.. John H. Redding, we'll
known tenor, chorister and play di-
rector, presents successfully, King
Solomon's Wedding at Bethel CME
Church.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM - Phone AL 3-3o82
Phoenix Mobiles Hold
Joint Meeting
I'm Tucson

Phoenix members of MoSlem
Temple No. 70 went to Tucson on
Sunday, Jan. "a, to meet with the
Mobiles cf Tucson. The Mobiles of
Moslem Temple turned out in q
body to attend Church services at
Friendship Mission Baptist church.
The Mobiles were welcomed by the
Rev. F. ]. Winbush, minister of
the church.
The fourth annual Woman'S Day
program was presented. The theme
of the program was Launch Out.
The principal speaker of the day
was Mrs. E. B. Albritton president
Nf the Arizona and New Mexico
General Baptist convention. Mrs.
Albritton delivered a very inspiring
address.
Illustrous Potentate Emerson
Harvey thanked the church for re-
ceiving the ShrinerS as their Spe-
cial guests. Each member was in
troduced to the congregation. The
Mobiles were very impressive in
their appearance and added much
color to the program.
The following Mobiles from Phoe-
nix made the trip to Tucson: Mobiles
Henry Curry and wife, Aaron
Chochran, J. NJ. Christopher, Otis
Christopher, l.. C. Caldwell, Wal
lace Ferrel, Emerson Harvey and
wife, Henry Lydia, Golden Swindall
and wife, General Taylor, and Err
nest Walker.
After church services the Mobiles
of both cities retired to a business
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Share Your
Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS II. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Life
never demands more than we have
to give. The seeds of supply are in
our MIND, if we allow them to go
implanted, they cannot grow and
blossom for us. Every new inspired
book we read presents facts that
help to stimulate us to higher ac-
ton. Those who live in an un-
brotherly world find it that way
possibly through lack of personal
brotherliness. Like attracks like
whether it is hate or love.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Former IndiananS Visit

Mrs. William Young of Indianap-
oils is spending the remainder of
the winter here in the home of her
friend, Mrs. Robert H. Harper, 729
S. .3rd ST.
Mrs. Young was former neigk,
Dor of. the Harpers when they re-
sided in the Indiana city some
years ago.
DRIVE -CAREFULLY-YOU MAY
MEET A FOOL"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
win them over to your size.

win them over to your sitse.
You have shown good character.
Continue to develop moral strength
and gather faith from your reli-
gion. Even though the other man
tries to turn others against you,
the two of you will have peace in
your hearts and enjoy the rest of
your lives together. Please feel free
to write again. Best of luck.
E. B,
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
7 he FumiIy
RoundtobIe
Ry ELGIVA BALL
By ELGVA BALL
% ~
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-

Dear Miss Ball:
Thirty years ago l had an affair
with a girl A baby was born but
my mother opposed our marriage
until she could investigate. l re-
! fused a blood test, but claimed the
child. After five years, l saw the
boy who was my very image. BY
this time, his mother was living
with a man to whom | thought she
was married. l asked her to bring
the child to see me but she re-
fused. In 1914 1 learned that she
was not married to this man and
that there were three other chill
dren. My own son went into the
army and has grown up under the
name of the other man, who stayed
with her 16 years.
1 went to her and begged for
givenesS and asked for chance
to be a good stepfather for her
children. 1 suggested we move to
another state and start over; but
she refuses to use my name and
the other man forbids her to drop
his. He has denounced her in
church as a bad women while ]
have tried hard to give her good
name and to educate her two girls
who are now II and 10 years old.
There is some unrest with the
children toward me whenever ]
have discussed my financial con-
dition. I do not think they are con-
cerned since they do not aid the
home financially. 1 read the "Cin
cinnati Independent week. Please
tell me how to deal with my case.
C. L., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dear c.. L.:
1t will take a long time and
great patience to solve a problem
like yours which has snowballed
over the years. The woman in
question, (We'N call her Joan) lost
faith in men, it seems. At the time
of her mistake involving you, So
ciety was extremely hard on un-
married mothers. The incident may
have made her lose all sense of
values where marriage is con-
cerned. This factor must be reck-
oned with now in trying to right
things.
The other man probably helped
her at a time when you showed
your greatest weakness, and he
possibly took advantage of her, as
evidenced by the other children.
He stayed 16 years and left for no
apparent reason, though still want
ing her to use his name. His actions
suggest jealousy. However, Joan is
the one to suffer now, and it will
be necessary to find out if she loves
him. If she does, there is not much
you can do. If, however, she does
not love him and is merely uncer-
tain Of you, then you do have a
chance to work things out to-
gether. Remember, however, that
in some states common-law unions
are considered binding after a
given number of years. Check your
state law.
Talk seriously to Joan, then have
family conference, review the
whole story, and tell them you
want to make up for your mistake.
You have done a fine thing by
helping Joan and her family these
past 10 years and that is certainly
a point in. your favor. Be. honest
with the youngsters. and you may
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Bits of This
and That
By KATHERINE f. BASS

of Los Angeles, California, is visit
ing his children and grandchildren
here. He is the houseguest of Mrs.
Gertrude Clements, 1912 S. 3rd
Ave. Two sons, James and Billy,
and two daughters, Betty Lee and
Mary Ellen, live at that address,
and his eldest daughter, Mrs. Ar
celia Grant, lives at TOT S. 1st Ave.
Mr.. Lavine plans to return home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Huff, 1907
w. Cocopah ST., motored back from
Needles, Arizona, with Mrs. w. A.
Huff, Sr, Mr. William Huff, Jr,
and little Lily Ruth Huff, mother,
brother and sister of Mr.. Huff,
with whom he and his wife and
two children had been visiting,
last week. The Needles visitors
spent an enjoyable two days here,
also calling on Mrs. Mary Bryant,
daughter of Mrs. Huff, Sr., on S.
3rd. st.
Mr.. Charles Washington. 914 S.
9th Ave-, is showing great improve
nrent. having ben hospitalized for
several weeks now. He is able to
sit up in a wheelchair, and even
walk a bit in his room.
Mr.. Everett Bass, Sr., 1901 w.
Cocopah ST., is still in Memorial
Hospital. His condition has i'm
proved, slightly.
Willie Leon Young, II, of Avon
dale, was discharged from the hos
pital last Wednesday, after having
spent thre months and ten days
as patient. Young was injured
when his foot got caught in cot
ton conveyor, where he was en-
ployed, at Litchfield. His left foot
was amputated halfway to the
knee.
For while, at least, he will stay
with married sister, here in
Phoenix, still undergoing medical
treatment, after which he plans to
return to Avondale for a complete
rest, before seeking employment
again.
Miss Mozelle Mack, 921 S. 9Th
Ave, is confined at home, with a
slight attack of the flu.
y: !: ):
Pop-in parties are ever prevalent
among the younger sets. Hosts and
hostesses of a few parties of the
week included. Miss jeanne Sims,
1904 w. Magnolia; Miss Carrie Mae
Lepsie. on S. 9th Ave; Otha (N1id-
get Grimes, 1904 S. 7th Ave.
Carl and Peter Frazier, Charles
Redwine and Carl Chambers were
combined hosts at a party at the
home of Warren Bass on w. Co.
copah.
A teen-age skating party was
held last Monday at the Mesa Skat-
ing Rink, sponsored by Wesley !
Methodist Church, 1902 E. Wash
ington ST.
Charles Redwine, Carver gradu-
ate, 50, and outstanding football
star for the Monarchs, has enlisted
IN the U. S. Marines. Redwine re-
sided at the home of Clyde Lucky, |
1929 w. Sherman, and was attend
ing Phoenix College. He left
Wednesday night, for Camp Pen
dleton, California.
!: ):
Carl Chambers, 1117 w. Apache
was granted an additional leave,
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = You
know how to be a good and gra-
cious hostess, but do you know how
to be good guest? A delight to
any hostess is a guest who knows
when to be helpful, particularly
when you are staying while. So
offer some assistance, keep your
own room neat, don't clutter up
the living room, and don't make
{ demands on your hostess. Obey
these rules and you'll be invited
over and over again.
Here's today's traffic safety tip.
. When the sun goes down-it's
time for alertness to go up. Driv-
ing or walking-darkness calls for
extra caution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

too restrictive, too defeatist."
LABOR: Secretary Mitchell's
main point is that labor lis not a
class apart" He writes, "The well
fare Of wage earners can and must
be promoted with due regard for
the national general interest
HEALTH, EDUCATION AND
WELFARE: Secretary Hobby
praises the administration past
achievements in this field, particu-
larly in the matter of admins
trative Improvement, and predicts
that future development will
make news"
TREASURY: Secretary Hum
phrey states his philosophy in these
words: This nation, as the land Of
opportunity for the young
cannot endure as such under the
restrictive taxes which we inhcri-
ted They must be further reduced"
This is the way the top people
in the government have put them
selves on record. Only time can
tell whether they will succeed or
fail in their detectives. But the at
titude in Washington now, in Ad-
ministrative circles, is one of quiet
confidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
-<Cc(SzIx3 at n
WESTINGHOUSE
lnayTtvWggNE"sI
TaGSS
Ikes New Deal End of a Romance
Crisis in Italy Communists and Catholics

Mrs. Glare Luce, arrived in Italy
with matters apparently well in
hand. Today they are going to seed
fast, despite the efforts of this
government and its representatives.
This the U. S. Ambassador reported
recently in secret Washington talks,
in which she repeatedly asked that
the flow of u. S. dollars to Italy
be kept coming.
But there is opposition to a con
tinuance Of our dollar aid to Italy.
Despite the efforts of the official
church there, Of billions of dollars
of T. S. aid and Of our officials
and government, Italy seems to be
slowly drifting communist again
1t now turns out that the De Gas
peri government won the June
election after all. The June count
gave the former Premier less than
fifty per cent of the Italian vote.
That ended him, and a new gov
ernment has since taken over and
been overturned. De Casper does
not now have the power in Parlia-
ment to throw out those now ac-
tually illegally seated and return
himself to power.
So the seat of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, in Italy, will be threat
ened with communist domination,
if the present trend continues. The
communist party is gaining in pop
ularity among Italian Catholics. L.
S. observers are as flabbergasted
over this situation as they are over
the inability Of another counted-on
ally to measure up, France.
In France the mood is disturb
ing. The workers are whispering
about an eventual revolution and
there is surprising amount Of
talk about new strong man as
the only solution for Frances prob
lens. Many workers Who are not
communist-inclined admit a revo-
luton may be needed to end
frances quandry.
In France, too, the communists
seem to be gaining popularity at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO.
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Black wallet, containing
drivers license, other papers and
sum of money. Reward. Daniel
Savage, ACCIDENTALLY. 47-1t*
FOR SALE-G.M.C. 6x6 with
flat bed, in excellent condition. Nc
Cullogh 1925 saw-sawmill with 1870
h. p Hercules Diesel. B. II. Evans,
Jr,, Homecoming, Md.-Adv. 47-2t.
FOR SALE-G. f. Washer, nice,
$4,000; Norge Washer, good,
$4,000; NJ. W. Washer, like new,
$4,000; Thor Automagic, like new,
$4,000; G. E. Portable Dishwasher,
almost new, $1,000; Kerosene re-
frigerator, good, cheap; Wards"
Elegant kerosene range, $4,000;
Wards" kerosene range, $500;
Boss" Blue Hot kerosene range,
$4,000; Commercial electric ironer,
large, $500; Copper Clad coal
range, $4,000; Home Comfort coal
range, $1,000; Gallant coal range,
$1,000; Dixie coal range, $1,000.
Dewitt & DeBerry.-Adv. 47-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Cabinet Men Speak :

&dbihOl 4uCA lDPNAh
The January issue Of Nation
Business, a magazine which is pub
lished by the Chamber of Com
mercc Of the United States, is
unique The uniqueness lies in the
fact that it includes a signed ar
ticlc by each Of the members of
the Cabinet, concerning what has
been done since the new Admins
traton came to power and what is
intended and hoped for the future.
In summarized form, the views
Of these 10 Cabinet officers run
about as follows:
JUSTICE: Attorney General
Browncll says that there is evil
dence in the hands of his depart
ment, resulting from FBI investi-
cations, which would prove espi-
onage in certain cases but this
evidence cannot now be used be-
cause of present rules Of evidence. "
He adds that change in the rules
will be sought so that his depart
ment may proceed in these cases.
DEFENSE: Secretary Wilson
says that during the past year his
department has recognized a three
p,opraJ coY,t,,,,1is+ +l,,aat =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
THURSDAY, JAN. 2l, 1854
Paragraph Opinions
Land of Opportunity

Writing in Nations Business,
Secretary of the Treasury Humph-
rey says that more tax cuts are
essential. He adds: This nation,
as the land of opportunity for the
young-cager for work and am
bilious to better themselves-can-
not long endure as such under the
restrictive taxes which we inheri-
ted. They must be further reduced. '
The nation has seldom heard 50
unequivocal statement from an
official in 50 responsible a posi-
ton. 1t should be as welcome as a
gust Of fresh air in a smoke
filled room. And every American
should pledge himself to support
the governments present efforts
to reduce costs-even though he
may feel temporary pang in his
own pocket Here is case where
the character, courage and patriot
ism of the American people will be
thoroughly tested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
SWAN'TON

Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
No. AS, met Friday Ritualistic
work was exemplified by Ildra
Frantz, Mary June Harvey, Arveta
Friend, Sara Friend, Beatrice Gus
ter, Mareva Teets, Louise Friend.
Refreshments were served by Gold
lie Rhodes.
A March of Dimes social will be
held January %, beginning at o.
clock. There will be soup, sand
wiches, baked goods, beverages,
and homemade ice cream.
Scouts Go Swimming
On January IS, twenty-five
Swanton boy and girl scouts and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

1t was officially proposed that
Congressman receive a boost Of
$l2,500 a year in pay. They now
receive $4,000.
L. S. prepared to send guided
missiles to Europe in impressive
numbers.