davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Springs, Colo. Is b
Initially started Larry Gill
by Montana breeders, the Congress
has been held in widely scattered
points of the United States since
then. This years program will fea-
ture an 'on the hoof on grass" judg-
ing contest and demonstration. How
ard Lewis, Bozeman, will appear on
one of the panel discussions.
Plans have now gone into effect
for a Montana Quarter Horse show
to be held at Belgrade, June 1920,
according to Paul Ringing, White
Sulphur Springs, chairman of the
planning committee. The show will
carry the approval of the American
Quarter Horse Association and their
rules and regulations will be fol-
lowed Contests will include an open
cutting horse contest, novice refining
contest, open working cow horse con-
test, children's refining contest, and
professional cowboy race. Judg-
ing classes will consist of nine halter
classes. Highlighting the event will
be a Montana stallion stake race.
Recent Hereford sales reported to
as by the American Hereford AS
ISOLATION include:
Howard Mercham, Volborg, pur-
chased 5 bulls from Jessie Trainer,
also of Volborg; Kenneth Griffith,
Roundup, purchased heifers from
Monforton Herefords, Bozeman; Mel
dora Hereford Ranch, Grass Range,
sold 5 bulls to Fred Clark, Poplar;
w. w. Stearns, Plains, purchased 10
cows from c. A. Weaver, Kalispell,
and Carl & John Hedman, Winnett,
purchased IL bulls from E. D. Mel
son, BoZeman.
From Missoula, w. M. Hedricks
reports the sale of l bull and Z heif-
ers to Leo Woodbury., Stevensville
Robert Hickey, Robertson, Wyo.
sold 5 bulls to Island Ranching Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Sherman Egg
land, Ottawa, Ill, purchased II heif-
ers from Guth Herefords, Wilsall
IL heifers were transferred from ths
ownership of Leo Lane, Three Forks
to Dick Sihkenja, Sappington; Viii
liam Hendricks, Hamilton, sold L
bulls, 48 cows and 46 heifers to Dial
las Schoening, Missoula.
Clark Diemert, Lothian, sold
heifers to A. c. Kammersell, Chester
Raymond Wallace, Townsend, pur
chased 9 heifers from Leslie Holden
Townsend; Steve Andrews, Lonepin
purchased heifers from D. L. White
Hot Springs; Floyd Reno, Gillette
Wyo., purchased 81 COWS from vii
liam Smith, Weston; Carl Springer
Gillette, Wyo., purchased 1 bull an
cows from Roy Reason of the sam
address, and also from Gillette, Wyo
comes the report of the sale by OF
Wright of heifers to Urban Grove
Gillette.
Raymond Fritz. Chester, was pul
chaser of MIR Proud Prince 47th b
MIR Proud Prince 33d, the hig
selling calf at the Moseley Disperss
Sacramento, Calf, going at $500
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Raymond Fritz. Chester, was pur-
chaser of MIR Proud Prince 47th by
MIR Proud Prince 33d, the high
selling calf at the Moseley Dispersal,
Sacramento, Calf, going at $4,000.
, 1954-06-03

- Want to make : pe crust without q bowl, biender or pastry
board? Well, you can, and the CTnB& will b. light and hakys eAe
easiest pie crust you ever made.
Mrs. w. o. Sennple. . housewife who lives In Wolaston, Massa.
ehusetts. believed piernaking could be simpler. Her children and
husband kept her % busy making pies she said I seemed that hh
her day was spent At the kitchen sink washing up equipments after.
wards. Size decided 10 find . way 10 make . good pie crust that
wouldn't require 4 bowl Or other equipment that needed washing.
ahown in the photo, and she says with this method she can make
pie crust In four minutes flat.
And 50 can you. You can get one 81 these special "Easy-As-He"
sheets with q rubber spatua and q pie recipe book through the
Grisco people. And here's how you use IL. Put -four, CFlscO and salt
according to the recipe, in the center Of the sheet Gather the corners
together So it forms d bag, then gently squeeze the sheet with Ne
ingredients inside. After the required number Of squeezes. UNFOLD
the sheet, fat on the table. scrape any stray humps Of the mixture
to the center Of the sheet with the rubber spatuIa, and Add water
in dribbles also according 70 the recipe. Make 2 bag again, enc
squeeze. When you unfold the sheet this time, your dough VIII pc
ready to roll into a crust. And such Q crust! Light. hakys delicious.
Once it's in the pie plate, wipe off the "Easy-As-Pie" sheet WITH 9
damp sponge or swish IL in suds, dry and fold Il until the next tins
you need it. It's as easy as pie.
, 1954-06-03

aEtR#Ha @E#t. ZesNE a@F#EE A&EM H~EI#5@Il.
MILLER VS..
Consent Calendar. In confer
ence, some Of the minor dis
crepancies in the tive versions
of the proposed legislation
may be ironed out. No changes
can be made.
1--WE are most anxious to
obtain organic act legislation
for the Virgin Islands and it
is not our desire to postpone
having action taken on it."
, 1954-06-03
STOREROOM
Christiansted
DIRECTOR

DIRECTOR
representatives Of the Legisla
tive Assembly reported in
full. The Congress will, I be-
lieve, make every effort to
see that it is a just and equit-
able one. The Organic Act
bill recently passed BY the
Senate meets that definition,
in my opinion"
, 1954-06-03
N NOTICE

The general public is here
by notified that Poison will
be set on all areas OF land be-
longing to SOUTHGATE
, 1954-06-03

budget hearings yesterday. It
was reported that there was
a possibility that a half-year
budget covering the period
July | to December 81 would
be recommended.
FARM; all interested persons
are requested to take all ne
cessary precautions.
w. L. Johansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Services Announced
BY Several Hebrew
Congregations

Several Hebrew Congregations
have announced services for to-
morrow and the week end.
The Young Peoples Synagogue
viii hold its first in a summer
series Of outdoor services at 8:45
pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Dorothy Eills. 1900 Floral street
NV. Cantor Ben Wostein will
conduct the service. which will
be followed by a social hour.
Congregation Shomrai Emu
nah will hold services at 7:15
pm. tomorrow, and 9:15 am.
and Z pm. on Saturday at the
VIEW Building. Riggs and Chill
lum roads, Chillurn. Md. Samuel
S. Markovitz, local attorney, will
speak at the Saturday morning
service.
Share Tefila Congregation
will hold services at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at Riggs and Chillum
roads, Chillun, Md, with Rabbi
Raphael Gold officiating.
Beth Ell Congregation viii hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Referee Favors AnnuImenf
ForConVicted Reds Wife
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, June pa
State Supreme Court referee has
recommended that the Vienna
born wife of a former American
CT is entitled to a marriage an
nulment, on grounds that he
falsely denied he was Commu-
mist.
The case involves Mrs. Eva
Marietta Verber, whose husband,
Otto Verber, 81. is serving a
31a-to-10-year sentence in Lew
isburg CPa.) Prison on a charge
Of conspiring to collect vital
military secrets.
Her husband, with his broth
er-in-law, Kurt Ponger. was SEN
fenced by Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff in Washington,
D. C., on June 8, 1858. The two
were convicted of being men,
berS of a postwar espionage ring.
Referee Earle S. Warner
agreed with Mrs. Verber that
her husbands denial constituted
fraud. Mr.. Warner said he would
recommend an annulment to
the State Supreme Court, which
almost always abides by the roc
ommendation Of a referee.
The Verbers have two daugh-
tiers, aged 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Delaware Ex-Governor
Won't Run for Senate
BY the Associoted Press
u11 .NrrNcToN Del .Iune D

WILMINGTON, DEL, June "a.
Former Gov. Ebert N. Carvel
yesterday took himself out of the
race for the United States Sen
ate in favor of incumbent Sen
ator j. Allen Frear, Democrat,
of Delaware.
Mr.. Carvel said his indorse-
ment by the Democratic State
Policy Committee in an informal
action Monday night came as a
complete surprise" He said he
told Senator Frear more than
two years ago that he would not
be a candidate.
Senator Frear, who has an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election, had left the policy COM
mittee meeting before the action
on Mr.. Carvel was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Rosebud pink blooms softly Pnney fine Sanosed baby cord para
So handsomely tailored in Dan Rivers "WriShed" they're wrinkle
take casually and nay through Summers tord heat
Naturally they perfectly keep their color lovelness and
Play hepk all Summer these quality Penney separates Sizes 10 ID
Maximum sMinkae
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S!
ALL PENNEY STORES OPEN THURS. FRI EVENINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
News Group Hits Bill.
10 Curb Liquor Ads
-: ..s..ss...s
As Censorship Move

The National Editorial Associ-
alton said today a bill to ban
interstate advertising Of alcoholic
beverages smacks of censorship
and would set "a deadly prece-
dent"
William L. Daley. washington
representative of the associa-
tons Legislative Committee.
called the measure "a bold effort
to prevent people from utilizing
advertising in selling lawfully
manufactured commodities"
Eff advertising is to be denied
to one group of citizens-the
alcoholic beverage industry
then why not to other industries
or, to other citizens. such as
unions or certain political candi-
dates or others?" he asked in a
statement prepared for a Senate
Commerce subcommittee hear
ing.
Suspicious of Motive.
Mr.. Daley said the editorial
association, with a membership
of some 5000 daily and weekly
newspaper publishers and editors,
was concerned that the bill
might be "motivated by a covert
bias as to what the public may
be permitted to read or see in
various communications media. +"
Mr.. Daley called the bill un-
necessary. saying the courts have
held that newspapers are pri-
Yate business ventures and are
free to reject such advertising
as they wish.
In urging rejection of the
legislation, Mr.. Daley said sit
is a back-door approach to
q broader issue and sets a
deadly precedent for suppression
Of advertising and selling other
lawful products"
The bill under consideration
by the Senate subcommittee was
introduced by Senator LANCER,
Republican, of North Dakota.
The House Commerce Commit
tee recently held hearings on a
similar measure but has taken
no action.
ANPA Opposes.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has expressed
its opposition to the bill in a let
ter by Cranston Williams, gen.
eral manager, to Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio, chairman
of the full Commerce Committee.
1.-THE ANPA believes the Con-
gress should not now say, by law,
that it is legal to sell liquor but
that the fact that it is being sold
must be kept secret" Mr.. VIII
liamS wrote.
He said the ANPA takes the
position that "ahy commodity or
service which may be legally Of
fered to the public should not be
prohibited from advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
NotionoI Symphony Orchestra
Hits Summer Season Stride

gourd. falsetto and wise-crack.
She put on a one-man revue.
interpreting her patter with
music on the organ and two
tableloads Of props.
I was only one Of perhaps 1000
spectators who delighted in the
spectacle Of a full symphony or
chestra waiting on the quips and
monkey business Of a come
dlenne. Such opulence I doubt
can be afforded by the swankest
Miami hotel or New York night
club.
Miss Smith had the au-
dience with her. She also had
with her the jolly tuba player in
the orchestra, who when she was
ifnpersonating a girl from the
South Seas, joined in the fun
without either script or cue.
Finally, Miss Smiths sly parody
Of Liberace playing a Bach fugue
was brought of with great skill.
It was a good show last night
not just Constitution Hall moved
out in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Disabled Officers PIun
To Convene Tomorrow

Members Of the Disabled
Emergency Officers of the World
Wars will hold their national
convention tomorrow and Satur-
day in the Hotel Statler.
One of the major items Of
business will be shortening the
organizations name.
The group is made up Of re-
serve officers of both world wars
and the Korean war, who were
disabled in conflict and are
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

its regular worship service at
s:l5 pm. tomorrow at 2O0 North
Washington street. Alexandria.
Rabbi Emmett "A. Frank and
Larry Self win officiate.
The Montgomery County jew
ish Community win hold q Sab
bath Welcome" service at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. Feodor Thalheimer.
2213 Washington avenue. Silver
Spring. At Oils am. on Satur-
day, at the community house.
1901 East West highway. Jimmy
Lindner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Lindner. will become Bar
Mitzvah. Services are held daily
at z am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENTS
Beacon Wax Wins in Tests
Amazingly New Lasting Clean
Adds New Life to All Floors
ADVERTISEMENT.

of the past due to this new mir
acle of science. It is now one of
the worlds biggest selling floor
wakes. sBeacon'S' a m a Yin G
CLEAN outShines and outlaStS
ordinary wakes to such an ex-
tent that it makes Beacon the
best wax buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

The style today is to have a
bright cleaning floor as the
mark of a good housekeeper.
That is no longer a problem,
thanks to the amazingly new
long-gleaming Beacon Wax
Scuff marks that used to mess
up the floors, are now a thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
News Of Music
By boy Thorpe

Howard Mitchell, conductor. eoloist:
Ethel Smith, organ. Carter Barron
Amphitheater., Program: Rienzi over.
ture, Wagner. Three pieces with
organ: Galop. Kabalevsky. Do 81 Do,
Lanes. HoTa stsS;caato. Dlnicu; y s0tterc.
Strauss: Excerpts from The Fire.
bird, 6travinsky: Novelties BY Miss
smith: Rhapsody No. /. Enesco.
The National Symphony sum-
mer season hit its stride last
night at the Carter Barron Am
phitheater.
In the first place. the amplih-
cation system was turned down
to the merest whisper, so that
when you saw a futist or trum-
peter playing you also heard the
sound come from the instrument,
not from the loudspeakers so feet
away. The orchestra sounded like
an orchestra once more. Tone
and balance were good and the
customers in the most remote
seats could hear perfectly well.
In the second place there was
Ethel Smith. a saucy and loqua-
ciouS number, who entertained
with Hammond organ, drum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
INDIANS OBJECT TO 'rERta!NATI0N'

warning Ia all indians that this
'"rnlNa'!piI Program is not
limited in scope I" tn" particular
rIh"> nan!t 4 in the bills but
nda"2crS all Indian tribes The
cay FAC, tha'. instead of a single.
/. embracing bill affecting all
- Idians, separate bills were
= "'.',d. d!miniSh"S the effect.
i r'I' - e opposition to any
:rl=!, hill. Moreover. although
'ic nrp,Gimrnt Of the Interior
seeks To Shed ,ponSibility by
relying on the so called man.
date il sought from Congress
one of the bills S. 2746. II. X
1917 affects numcrnuS tribes rot
even mentioned in that man,
date" bu. trihclrss is claim.
cd rs hrinc in accord with the
policy of this Department and
the Cungr, -
Th">r bulls give full warning.
too. that the termination pro.
gram will be executed without
the consent Of the Indians. or
even despite their expressed OPP.
position. III defiance Of the Fed.
raj trusI|rship Obligations solemn.
~ assumed in hundreds of Fed
cral CUn'ra''i>. treaties. statutes
and Supreme Court decisions. re-
gardlr>> f neither. in terms o!
Indian welfare. the objcc,ivrS are
valid. and without regard to
whether the uhjrctiyr> sought
can be attained by the specified
means The lie and primary oh
irciiv,>. ruphrmiAtica!ly express.
cd aS regulating the indians"
or r"nf"rriug u?nn them the
same PRIVILEGES ~ other citi
zcns and granting them all the
rights ard prcrocaiiIcS pertain.
ing I" \mcriCan citizenship" Is
To end Federal responsibility and
place ihr>r rbligationS upon
State and loo ii @n\ rrnElcntS. cv.
en- though il,>r governments. rs
tonii,T;rI "u page .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
FOR THE WEEK

Very little new snow during
the week. but there was n high
wind on Monday. the 18th. Great.
ing something Of 4 ground biz.
zard. the maximum wind velocity
that day registering IS miles per
hour.
Outlook Through Sunday
Temperatures Tuesday nigh,
through Sunday will average
much above normal. MaximumS
10 10 s. degrees. minimums 20
to IS degrees at first. becoming
IS to IS degrees colder in the
east after Thursday. warming up
again this section weekend Lit.
tie or no precipitation cXccp, in
the western mountains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
Political Parties Meet to
Launch Campaign Plans

meeting. the entire affair passed
off with at least surface harmony
and little to make headline news.
committeewoman Steals
Headlines
Mrs. Bcrnicc Ningsbury. ma.
tional committccwoman, from
Pondcra county. made the head.
lines by pointing out the weak
points in the presidents recon.
mendations for a presidential pre-.
ference primary. She cited the
fact that such proposal. if
adopted. would serve no useful
purpose, and would further weak.
en- the national. state and county
party organizations. and would
undermine the traditional two
party political system under
which this government has opcr-
ated for so many years. Mrs.
kingsbury's speech was widely
publicizcd. one press service men.
tioning the fact that the national
chairman also spoke" The state
national committeeman. so far as
this reporter could discern. was
not mentioned in the press re-
ports, and no candidates were
given publicity.
The nomination and re cleo.
ton of the veteran senator Jam.
cs F.. Murray. seemed to he taken
for granted. State Senator Lc-
Roy Anderson. of Pondcra. had
previously announced his cand.
dacy for representative in the
national congress. and since the
state meeting. Theodore J. John
son. of Dawson county. formally
announced his candidacy for the
same position.
Republicans After D'Ewar+ Job
Quickly following the an
nouncement by D'Ewart that he
would seek the senate seat. am.
bilious republicans began talking
of filing for the place in congress.
c. l" Mahoney. Of Garfield coun.
~. was the first to announce he
would seek the position. and be-
came the first avowed candidate.
There, will probably be save. II
others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
next BOXING
here MARCH 10Th

The next boxing card TO be
held in Browning will be on
March 20 at the American Lc'
gion hall. according to announce.
ment made this week By Ernest
Gray. manager and trainer Of tho
club.
AZ recent tournament III
Great Falls the Browning boys
made an excellent showing. and
gained wide publicity for their
part on the program. After care.
full training and conditioning. tho
local boys have made an cxccp
tionally good showing this year,
and al tho March show il is cX.
pcctcd they will continue to give
q good account Of themselves and
their club.
At the coming meeting boxers
are expected from Alberta. Can.
ada. and from Chinook. Havrc,
Great Falls. Brady and Shelby.
The Alberta delegation will bc
made up Of boys who have won
championships in their different
districts. and are expected To pro.
vide plenty Of tough competition
for the Montana boys.
Ringsidc matching will be used.
rather than the former method
Of arranging the formal program
In advance. Mr.. Gray states. Tho
match will be widely advertised.
and it is expected to be the mos,
important boxing event ever held
In this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
PARKER SENTENCED TO
30 YEARS IN PENiTENTIARY

Patrick Parker. who confessed
to the brutal staying Of his wife
IN Browning on the night nf
January 1920. was sentenced 20
serve thirty years In the FEEDER !
rcnitcntiary by Judge Chas. =.
Pray In Great Falls on Thursd y
afternoon Of last week.
Parker entered n plea OF gu;l
~ 10 a charge Of murdc, n! the
hearing. after some additional
evidence was prMluccd. givin.
tho gr,icsOmc details sc the XIII.
Ing. Judge Pray. IN pronounrinr
sentence. made the statement
that the presentation Of the ease
revealed one Of the most rrur,
crimes that had come Ia his no
tirc IN thirty years If ser. irr o.
the federal court IL Montana.
Parker was taken to the prni.
trnttar 10 start scr. ING HI. ion..
sentence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
POLICY MEET HELD

BILLINGS - Policy matters
concerning Indian rights In land
transactions were reviewed nj q
meeting Of reservation SuI,crin,
tcnd"mts and Indian Bureau Of
81" personnel Wednesday.
Fred NJ. iiavcrland. assistant
area director. said that methods
Of making certain that the In.
dianS receive full benefits In land
transactions were emphasized.
Reservations represented at tho
meeting are tho Flnthcad. Black
feet. Fort l,"lknap. Fort Peck and
Grow In Montana. and the North.
crn Cheyenne and Wind River IN
Wyoming. -'s. =. 80" 90 .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
MOST CRITICAL GAMES TO TERMINATE
BROWNING HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
BY PHILLIP WARD. Jr.

The Browning Indians will play
hos. to their ancient foes. the
Cut Bank Wolves in the closing
game Of the Northern Class B
Div isiOn season. schedule Friday
night. February IS.
The game will have a definite
bearing Oh the tournament posi-
ton the Indians will obtain in
the Division tournament at Con.
rad which will begin OH Wcdncs'
day night. February %. BY agree.
mcni. the officials Of Browning
and Fort Benton schools discount.
cd the protest game which
Browning won over the Fort Ben.
ton I.onghOrnS. and the two
teams are now tied for tho cell.
m position. 4 victory over Gu,
Eank coupled with q Benton loss
to Fan field will give the Indians
ninth place IN the conference and
will put the Indians against the
Cholrau Bulldogs in the first
round Of tournament play. 4 win
for both last place teams would
rcs:,l, ia the necessity Of a coin
flip. rs would n loss Of each. If
For, Benton wins and Browning
loses. the Indians will meet the
Sunhurst RcCincrs in the first
round Of tournament play.
Tine Rcdmcn dropped two gam.
rs IN ;hcir last week road trip
to Fort Bcnt0n and Chinook. 4
rcd.hot Fort Benton team made
sho'. from anywhere on the floor
as the steamed up l.OnghornS
ro;Icd To- n 1853 win over the
Indians. Brinkman led the scor.
Ing parade for the vicinrs with
II points. Four other Fort Ben.
ton players contributed over Il
points in the I.onghOrn win. On
Saturday night the Indians led
the Chinook SugarbcctcrS thru
ont most nf the game. but tho
league leaders put on n dcspcr.
ate last three minute rally 10 exc
out n 43.4l win over tho Indians.
The Indians were severely hamp.
r"rh IL the second half Of the
game by the loss Of their re-.
::runh artist hilbert Gut ri ,gcr.
who had 20 leave the same in
III" second period with n painful
muscle injury I" his leg. Patch.
oil led Chinook scoring with -
points. FloyI Cross Guns again
led all Browning scorers ~ he
hi 81 points against Fort Ben.
ton and - points against Chi.
m"k. Curtis bul, Child scored l2
IN each game for the Indians.