davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20

sheer cotton with q perma-
net finish for easy laundering
and lasting erispness. No both
ersome stretcher Is needed.
A delicate floral tracery In the
curtain is set on by a lacy
scalloped border resembling
for all the world embroidery
usually found in fabulous inn
ported curtains.
In the f1shnet styles, Morse
mans Net" is at home In var
ious types Of interiors and
since 1t comes in yard goods
is of great versatility in home
usage.
Made Of 2-ply cotton yarns,
it has a perma-net finish that
maintains crispness through
several launderings and comes
in a range Of II sparkling and
fashionable-wide colors.
When used at the window,
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ing with matching cafe cur
tains.
In Four Weayes
Nubby textured. they are be-
ing marketed in four weayes,
three with interviewer golden
threads and the fourth in q
tweedy pattern that goes well
with fruitwood furniture.
The popular and decorative
sheers IN modern lace and
nylon and cotton "fishnet"
styles are also very much in
the picture for summertime
accents.
An unusual type Of cafe
curtain. called "Vieux Carre,"
combines all the grace of ira
ditional lace with adaptability
to today's modern interiors.
Available locally. the cur
tain features a ground of semi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

ing ground before the fishing season
ends; and why, midst winter cold, he
tends the baby porkers that appear
at least five months fore. mine are
here. That crazy guy will overhaul
a tractor ere it Spits at all; he'll
paint his shed and barn with zeal
before they even start to peel; he'll
launch a big fence-mending spree be-
fore post is down, by gee.
s'pose it's nice to be prepared
but I am glad that | was spared the
genes that cause a man to churn
around with energy to burn. /
haven't found good reason yet for
working up a great big sweat DER
something that won't suffer much if
it's put off month or such. Sure,
early pigs might sell for more, and
it might rain next spring before my
plowing's done, and I admit a trac-
tors better when it's fit. But it's inn
portant, 700. to rest so health is main
tanned at its best; that's why I never
do thing if it can be postponed, by
jing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Windmills, Underground Tanks
Provide Ample Range Water
By RAY OZMON, ROOing Reporter

According to Ed Suit, the cost of
the tank and well combination, not in
Guiding time and labor, is from 81 900
to 800. depending on the depth of
the well. Washed sand and gravel is
hauled from Lewistown and the Suits
take over from there with their con-
crete mixer
Ed says his Dad made one mistake
on the first tank. He forgot to provide
an opening to remove the forms from
the inside of the tank. They had to be
cut up into small pieces and taken out
through the drinking trough. On sub
sequent tanks a by block was placed
in the end of the tank above the water
level. After the concrete set the block
was driven out. The form could then
be dismantled and showed out through
the opening.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
It's Easier to Break a Horse
Slowly; Hurry Confuses 1t
By ALIEN BARD
Sheridan Comfy, Wyoming

IN BREAKING HORSES I have
found from experience that horse be-
comes gentle more quickly If it is
worked with on the ground before be-
ing saddled and ridden. If you are
bucked off on the first ride you would
have to try to prevent it from happen
ing again. It is harder to overcome a
bad habit than to prevent one.
When breaking a horse the first thing
to recognize is the animals DISPOSE
ton, then act accordingly. I never tie
objects on a horse to be kicked at. 1t
only makes them confused. first
tie them to good stout post and let
them have their fighting and pulling.
Some people prefer putting them on a
log or picket when first breaking them.
I use a saddle horse to break them to
lead. 1t is much easier than dragging
them around by hand. Then I tie
foot up and saddle him and sack him
out. This gets him used to motion and
being handled He is not being hurt
in any way end he soon becomes used
to it and stands perfectly still.
Better Control
Next | put running 'sW'' on and
long lines on a hackamore and drive
him until can turn him right, left and
back. The W. saves a lot of work.
If he gets out of hand, take up the
slack and it takes his front away from
him. I have found that the ''W'' helps
put a stop on a horse When you take
up on it the horse naturally gets his
hind feet under him. never ride
with a ''W" BY taking the first ride
on the same day the horse is driven a
person has better control over him.
Out of seven horses / broke last win
ter, only two had any buck in them.
One of them bucked on the first ride
and the other on the third ride.
| find that horse is most likely to
test the rider on the third or fourth
ride. I never ride one in the corral
more than three or four times. / use
a sack to whip him over the runp and
on the side of the neck, however, |
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

THE WINDMILL has been RELOCATED
TO about the same position of insignifi-
canoe as the horse in this modern era
of REA and centrifugal pumps. On the
II. r. Suit ranch in Garfield county,
however, the windmill has become a
vital part of their cattle operation in
recent years and they plan to expand
their use of it in the future
Suit, along with his three sons and
s0n-in-law, run over 200 head on their
28,OOO-acre spread. Springs and reser-
voirs furnished stock water in the past.
Tn dry years the herd had to be re-
duced or driven to rangeland where
water was available. Grazing, for the
most part, was concentrated around the
natural sources of water, which meant
that parts of the range were over
grazed and other sections were not
fully utilized
Wells, windmills and underground
tanks have changed all that Ten I'M
derground concrete stock tanks fed by
windmills provide constant supply of
water. The tanks are distributed over
the entire ranch
Suit built the first tank in 1947 from
plans drawn up himself All other tanks
were constructed from the same plans
The tanks are 80 feet long, 10 feet wide
and 2 feet deep. They are made of g.
inch reinforced concrete, with ss-inch
rods forming 1O-inch squares in the
arched roof and hog wire in the floor
and sides. The entire tank is insulated
with about three feet of dirt on the top
and sides.
The opening where the cattle drink
is by liz feet. With so little exposed
surface, freezing has never been a
problem, even in 40 below zero weather.
One tank has two drinking troughs
which has frozen on rare occasions, but
other than that, no problems have been
encountered An overflow at the back
of the tank keeps the water level Slight
ly below the top of the drinking trough,
so the area around the trough is COM
paratively free of mud.
The wells range in depth from $50
to 400 feet. The only maintenance re-
quired is to change the feathers on the
pump about once year, job that is
relatively easy, since the well casing
is a 21z-inch open-top cylinder.
8=Septennber l. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

One apparently healthy eve can have
enough stomach and intestinal worms
to contaminate a pasture with a nnll-
lion worm eggs a day if she hasn't
been drenched with phen0tniaziIie o.
got it i'm her feed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

MY NFIGHBOR gets lot~of fun
from doing things upon run; he's
happiest when he can do his work at
least week or two ahead Of anyone
around. That's why he's busy plow-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Never hurry horse with his learn
. ing. In a month | teach them to b.
saddled without tying up a foot ant
to stand while being mounted. At thu
end of a month they have fair reil
and can back and stop on their hint
feet.
Time, Patience
It's much easier to break horse
slowly and get things set in its mint
than to go fast and confuse it.
well trained horse is not made in 81
days. 1t takes time, patience and hare
work on the part of the rider and the
horse.
When you ask the price of well
trained horse and it runs into four
figures. stop and think how long it has
been from the time the animal was born
until it can be called finished horse.
Not weeks, not days, but years.
Editors note. After receiving MIR.
Bard's experience story on breaking
81
received the following letter from
his neighbOr, Burton Depue of
Sheridan, Wyoming:
In talking with my good friend and
neighbor, Allen Bard, the other day,
he told me you had asked him to write
about his methods and experiences in
breaking horses. thought you might
be interested tC know a few things about
him that he may have been too modest
to tell you
Winter is the best time of the year
for Allen to break horses, as that is
the only time he has to do it. He is a
busy rancher running both cattle and
sheep on one of the incest ranches in
this part of the country. OF course,
winter has its drawbacks because the
ground is slippery and the horses
might be more inclined to have
hump in their backs. But he never lets
winter interfere. He does his horse
breaking right on schedule because #
he skipped day or two lot of the
work would have to be done over.
Father Rode With Buffalo Bill
Some years ago Allen worked under
one of the best h0rsemen that ever
hit this part of the country, Mac
Bethune. This was when he was break
ing polo ponies when polo was the lead
ing sport in this part of the West. How
ever, Allen got lot of his basic knOwl-
edge of horses and how to break them
from his father. Tode Bard Tode, who
is now in his 70's, still rides every day
of the year He rode bucking horses
for Buffalo Bill and toured Europe with
his show in 1904.
In the past three years Allen has
broken 16 head for Bill Moore of the
Seven Up Ranch and every horse was
a good one. Allen says they were good
horses, but I know that is only part OF
the story-they had to be properly brok-
en- and trained or they would not have
all turned out the way they did.
The winter is not long enough for
Allen to break too many horses, and ne
will break only as many as he knows
he can do a good job on and deliver 10
the owner as horse ready to go TO
work. He always has waiting list OF
people who want him to break horses
for thern.-Burton Depue, Sheridan,
Wyoming.
One apparently healthy eve can have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
GUIDE to Head
Red Cross Drive
For Third Year

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, announced to-
day that Mr.. Adolph f. Guide,
ST., of Rockville, has accepted
for the third year the chairman
ship of the 1856 Red Cross drive
for Montgomery County. During
Mr.. Guides craftsmanship, Mont
gomery County has exceeded its
fund quota.
Mr.. Guide has been a florist in
the county for 30 years. He is
a member of the Christ Episcopal
Church of Rockville, and of the
Rotary Club. He has also work
ed for the Community Chest
During World War 4 he served
in the Air Force.
Mrs. GUIDE has been an active
worker in the Red Cross for
many years, and has served as
a Gray Lady at Naval Hospital
in Bethesda. His son, Adolph E.
GUIDE, Jr., served as fund drive
chairman for the Rockville area
in 1850,
Mrs. Reginald Alexander, of
Bethesda, will assist Mr.. GUIDE at
chapter headquarters, as volun-
teer director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
BrOadwOOd Manor Cirds
For War ON Black Widows

16 pounds 13 ounces at Columbia
Hospital, in DC, July p. Con.
gratulations to the Gradys!
On the convalescing list this
week are Jay Michael, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bolton, who is re.
covering from bronchial pneu.
monia, and Nancy Swingle, now
nome from the hospital recupera-
ting from an accident which oc.
Cured while she was riding her
bicycle few weeks ago.
Apologies to Mrs. Gordon Rudd
and Mrs. Alex Carson. They are
to be lauded loud and long for
their part in the organizational
work connected with the building
of the Calvin pavilion.
Your reporter got all the data
from them for her column last
week, and inadvertently forgot to
mention their important roles.
Mrs. Gordon Rudd, as Chairman
of the Calvin Recreation Commit.
tee, with able assistance from
Mrs. Carson, headed the whole
project-coordinating efforts, and
soliciting funds, materials and
labor.
Belated, but profuse thanks to
these two most civic-minded lad
les who omitted their names from
the publicity submitted. Well de-
served orchids to you both.
Now it's vacation time for your
columnist-Tm off to my home
toWn-GermantoWn, Philadelph-
ia, Pa. See you in two weeks!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Senator Notes
Summit Gains
In Cold War
By Sen. John Marshall Butler

Without intending to do So
without seeking any propaganda
advantage WhatSoeVer-We have
just won "at the summit" a vic
tory in the cold war to capture
the hearts and minds of all men
everywhere. This victory stems
from the proposal, offered by
President Eisenhower in Geneva
last week, for an exchange of mil
itary information and aerial in
spection between Russia and the
United States as a means of
establishing world peace and sta.
bility.
Quite obviously, the continual
ly smirking Russian officials at
the summit" meeting were UNI
moved by this proposition which
has as its purpose the detection
of any preparations for military
aggression.
This idea certainly is not orig
inal. In varying form, during
the past 10 years, it has been I'M
successfully considered by the
disarmament subcommittee of the
United Nations. Similar plans
have been repeatedly rejected by
the Soviets, and the likelihood of
another, in this latest instance,
is gaining momentum.
Such a proposal, offered as it
was in good faith and genuine
sincerity, and not for propagan-
da dividends, captures the mag
ination, hopes and aspirations of
all freedom-loving people.
1t could well be the vehicle
for more productive discussions
of the extremely difficult prob
lem of comfortable disarmament
AN essential precedent to world
peace.
But, in all these matters, the
tangible accomplishments and OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Plan to Display
Forestry, Land
Uses at Fair

Logs, fertilizer and the proper
use of land will be part of a
Forestry, Soil Conservation and
Fertility Display at the County
Fair, August 1927. Chairman
Alfred w. Spates, Rockville, is
working with District Forester
A. j. Pickall on the display.
Other members of the board
working on the display are w. c.
Hanson, Russell Mizell, Lathrop
E. Smith and Stanley Stabler.
James D. King, Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of the
Soil District; Thomas M. Garrett,
]. Raymond Kemp, George Lech-
lider and Lathrop F. Smith with
the assistance of Work Unit
ConservationiSt Fred Hazen are
planning the conservation show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

jectives of the international COM
munist conspiracy must not be
discounted. Clothed even in a
garment of apparent respectable
ity and seeming friendship, the
communist goal of eventual world
domination remains unchanged.
Accordingly, even for the most
notable of ideals, our guard-our
defenses-must not be permitted
to relax, falter or weaken.
While the specific results of
this Big Four conference will I'M
fold later, the real accomplish
ment at this writing, to my mind,
has been one of propaganda.
Whatever the motivation might
have been, the propaganda initia-
tive has been seized from the
Russians.
The courts of public opinion
anxiously await their response to
the Presidents proposal. Only
visible and concrete evidence of
good will and peaceful intentions
on the part of the masters of
the Kremlin will be acceptable.
In the larger sense, measured
in the light of the miserable ex-
periences of the 1854 Geneva par
ley at which Red China was an
invited observer, and from the
standpoint of propaganda, last
weeks meeting Eat the summit"
has greatly enhanced the cause
of freedom aVerVNNhara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Get Water Tested
Dairy Farmers Urged

Although the deadline is not
until january l, the County
Health Department and the
Farm Bureau are appealing to
the county dairy farmers to COM
ply with the new District regula-
ton by getting their water
supply approved now.
Only 40 approvals have been
given to date. The health de.
partment warns that if the re-
manning $50 farmers wait until
the last minute to get their
water tested, the department
inspectors will not be able to
meet the demand in time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday July 20, 1855

Women trade with the weak.
neSSes and follies of men not
their reason. Nicolas Chamfort,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

Men speak of what they know;
women of what pleases them.
j. j. Rousseau.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Detective Is Grunted
Extension of Service

The District Commissioner;
granted a one-year extension oi
duty today to Eleventh Precinct
Detective Frank L. Reinhardt
who will be "a on December 81
A veteran Of 81 years on the
Metropolitan Police Force, De-
Itectiye Reinhardt faced compul-
sorry retirement at the end OF the
year.
The Commissioners acted or
recommendation Of Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. who quoted
Capt. William T. Murphy Of No
II as saying Detective Reinhardt
sis a very efficient and capable
police officer always avail
able for duty at all hours
and age had not lessened his
ability nor willingness to share
even a greater load" of work.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
'TruiIer Concern Open.
New Heuduuurters

The American Trailer Co.
Inc, which operates two branch
ofiices in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. opened new head
quarters at 5000 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. yesterday.
Special events today and to-
morrow. including door prizes
refreshments and souvenirs,
have been arranged by company
president, A. Lee Painter.
The opening also marks the
beginning Of a contest in which
IA trailer viii be given away next
April.
Headquarters Of the company
formerly were located at 403C
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. IL
(P.-Just 10 steps and ia hours
separated 21-year-old Hurbie
Franklin Fairris, jr., from the
electric chair. Then word was
flashed to H. C. Mcleod, warden
of the Oklahoma State peniten-
tiary, that the post-midnight
execution was of.
Gov. Raymond Gary. after q
series of hurried telephone con-
versations, had granted Fairris
a 60-day stay Of execution SO the
State Pardon and Parole Board
could study new evidence dis
closed yesterday.
The 11th-hour reprieve was
granted after ,24-year-old Ray
mond Carol Price, one of Fair
ris' companions the night Okla
homa City Detective Bennie Cra-
watt was shot to death, told two
Catholic chaplains at the peni-
Tertiary he-and not Fairris--
had shot the detective.
Price Serving Life Term
Price is serving life term for
his connection in the shooting
during holdup of an Oklahoma
City supermarket on July 16.
1854. Price and James Skinner,
%, pleaded guilty and were given
life sentences. Fairris went 70
trial and was convicted of the
murder of the detective. All
three are from Dallas.
I'm going to let Price say
what he has to say" Fairris de-
clared after being told Of the
Governors action. Il know /
didn't kill Cravatt. I don't think
the people of Oklahoma want
me to die. People believe in my
innocence and all / have to do
is convince the officials."
AT the state Caplt0I IN Okla-
homa City it was disclosed that
despite Prices surprising con-
fession. he probably could not be
tried again because it would be
double jeopardy.
The Pardon and Parole Board
will meet Nov 28-29 to consider
the new evidence.
Parents Joyful
From Texas. Fairris' parents
---one in jail and the other in
prison expressed JOY at the
last-minute reprieve for their
son. In q Paris, Tex. jail on a
burglary charge. Hurbie Frank
lin Fairris. ST.. declared:
Tell me there's not a good
Lord"
His mother, Mrs. Margie zeg-
len, serving q 5-year term in
Evening star., 1955-11-18
EIeyenth-Hour Deoth Stay
Given q 1-Yeor-OId Texon

IGoree State Prison Farm, was
almost speechless. She muir
INJURED, II am very grateful anc
very happy"
Mrs. Zeglen is In prison fol
the staying Of her third husband
She killed her second husband
too. She is the sister of Ray.
Imond Hamilton, q Southwest
Ibadman who died in the Hunts.
vile, Tex, electric chair about
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Foundry Church Event

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of Foundry Method
list Church will sponsor a family
festival and open house from II
am. to 9 pm. tomorrow in the
|church's social hall. 1900 Six
teenth street NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY MAY 2S, 1855
Jaycee Smoker Set
For Monday

The Northwest Miami Jaycees
viii hold their Monthly member
ship Smoker Monday, May 80
from 3 pm. until at the home of
Garth c. Reeves, 1851 NV 18th
ave.
A very special program has
been planned, including movies
of the Charles-Marciano champ
ionship fights and deep sea fish
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Door prizes will be awarded.
All Jaycees are requested TO
come out and spend an enjoyable
evening at the expense Of the en-
tainment committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

The closing exercise for the
James E. Scott Community As
sociation's Afternoon Activitie
Group was held in the Liberty
Square Auditorium Monday, May
% at 2 pm.
The participants performed well
before a responsive audience OF
adults, teenagers and grade school
children.
James fairfield, master of cere-
mony, presented each participant
on the program with unusual
clarity for a youngster his age.
The solos, dance selection and
group singing were well repre-
sented by the Afternoon Activities
Group. William w. Mcbride, man
ager of Liberty Square, gave
most timely and appropriate
speech, dealing with the primary
qualities that make good citi-
zen. The following guests appear
ed on program: Barbara Howell
student OF Bethune Elementary
School and member of JESCA's
Ceramic group sang IL Believe
by the accompaniment OF Miss
Bernice Tolliver, instructor of
Bethune Elementary. Sidney Bea-
son, member of JEsSCA's Royal
knights rendered two selections
as his contribution IN the pro-
gram.
Garth c. Reeves, manager Of
Miami Times, issued awards TO
Donna Jean Larry, Judy Will
her and Kinsley Gamble. Mr..
Reeves issued these awards on the
basis of Attendance and Coopera-
ton. He encouraged the reciuients
and other youngsters TO continue
the practice of these good guam
ties so that they may attain their
proper places in the world.
Mrs. Lydia J. Neasman, pro-
gram director Of the James f..
Scott Community Association
acknowledged the presence Of all
adult guests and presented Miss
Olive b. Alexander, executive di-
rector of the JESCA. Miss Bonnie
Newbold, Rachel Paul and Frank
lin d. Ross were in charge of the
program and extended their
thanks TO all persons who CO.
operated in the promotion Of this
activity.
Pictured is the large and en-
thusiastic audience of James r.
Scott Community Associations
closing exercise Of the Afternoon
Activities Group held in the LIB
erty Square Auditorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

The Jolliette's Social and Saw
ings Club made two SIS awards
10 seniors Margrete Sanders and
Franklin Clark, both Of Booker
T. Washington High School. This
Is the fourth year that awards
have been made and the first year
that two have been given. Mrs.
Bessie Dennis is club president;
Mrs. Gladys Braynon, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Vernita Stewart, trea-
surer and Mrs. Cora Majors, sec
rotary.