davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
Name Address ................. Age.
Type of License -. 49,. License Nc ....... Nc. hours flown ....
Model and Mmuhcturr) -<
If 81 percent of your investment is in agriculture and you hold any
type of pilots license, you are entitled to a regular membership card
in the Montana association. If your investment is less than 81 per-
cent you are entitled to a n associate membership. The same eligibility
rules apply to the National Flying Farmers association. Regular and
associate membership dues are So per year in the Montana association.
Regular and associate membership dues are So per year in the Ma
tonal Flying Farmers association. uD
Associate members of the state and national organization enjoy all
the privileges of membership except the right to vote and hold office.
Members of the National Flying Farmers association receive a lapel
pin, a decal, membership card, the National Flying Farmer magazine
and are entitled to the National Flying Farmer insurance.
Enclosed is ....... for which please send me a..................
Gegu1r or associate
membership card in the Montana Flying Farmers and RancheTs as
ISOLATION and the National Flying Farmers association.
Clip, fill out and send to Louis G. True, Secretary, Montana Flying
Farmers and Ranchers association, Bozeman, Mont)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Flying Farmers and Ranchers
Flying Farmers Have Strong
Voice in State Aviation
By LOUIS 6. TRUE, Secretary, Montana Flying Farmers
and Ranchers Association

WITH THE AIRPLANE becom-
ing more important every day as a
farm implement, it becomes in
c%reasingly evident that flying farm
ers and ranchers have a strong voice
in state aviation. Through the Mon
tana Flying Farmers and Ranchers
association, it is possible to have
this strong voice and through the
National Flying Farmers associa-
ton, every flying farmer and ranch
er gets added national protection.
At the August meeting of base
operators at Lewistown, the matter
of spraying by airplane was dis
cussed thoroughly. Through Presi-
dent Les Barrett of Cascade, | am
informed that quite a few flying
farmers attended. His report was
that the operators favor a state IL
cense for equipment of all Mon
tana operators who do spraying, a
requirement that only commercial
pilots with experience do the spray
ing and a fee for out-of-state op-
orators who come into Montana to
spray.
This is of vital Importance to
every Montana flying farmer, Bar
rett reported. Similar actions are
being taken in other states, and
4Ioco r1ora J,co,,ccol ~ 4Ho -o4:o-o1
meeting in Ohio early in September.
Since Montana has representatives
at the Ohio meeting, the spraying
problem will have been covered
very thoroughly and the Montana
board of directors at their next
meeting will be able to act intelli-
gently.
At the 1948 Montana convention
the group considered duplicate fees
which are charged for 100-hour check
of airplanes, and the aviation gas tax
refund, which was reported as being
used for highway rather than avia-
ton development when not collect
ed by the purchaser.
There also is the matter of what
farmers need in airplanes, whether
it be speed, short field performance
or economy.
These are just a few of the day
to-day occurrences that affect fly
ing farmers. Sometimes, in fac
many times, these occurrences ar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Leo Shellerud. flying farmer of Valley
county. has at least one of the first. if
not the first. lighted landing strips for
farm flying in the state. TwentY-six
highwaY-tYpe oil flares with reflectors
are set out along the half-mile strip.
A revolving beacon was designed and
built to be placed on an old wind
charger tower. The beacon has two
l50-watt spotlights in the revolving
dome powered by a small electric
motor. The spots are aimed at an angle
into the sky and can be seen plainly
from the air.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE CoLLECToR Of Internal
osea ss s'fd
rants for distraint for nonpayment OF
d'1H vided By Sect section ssao. /. r. G. At public
auction on Tuesday: May o5. 194s st
100 am. at Toms Auto Service, 635
HussoS sssaa TeTrspsna ased sdoor sedan
colnmbia @ le4s tag Is No. E.s46s. Ms4 -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on a
ZONING PLAN consisting of the TEXT and
MAPS of a proposed coming ordinance for
1t s a sT5es dsG4s.s 3s
Of The Maryland Washinston Resional
District Act" tGhapter 1ang ess . Of the Laws avs
Maryland-Nati Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission hereby gives notice that
public hearing a4s viii pc held on in Tuss Is,
Maryland National Guard Armory,, ,Baiti-
more blvd and Jefferson ST.. Hyattsville,
Nd, in order to afford an opportunity for
psn Of so se Tea On Of pro
posed "Zoning Ordinance for the Mary
land. ashington % Regional "a. District sta dn IN
part p Sti; thereof. sf entitled M &c mon zonine Map Of
ne Maryland-washington Regional Dis;
dated May /, 194S. The text of the
proposed zoning Ordinance and the zoning
Map above referred to may be examined
at the Prince Georges County Regional
ONCE. The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. 5406
Queens Chapel rd... Hyattsville. Md. be-
any day beginning Monday. May "a and
ending Tuesday June 8, 194S, excluding
SATURDAYS. Sundays and holidays. THE
AND PLANNING COMMISSION. Irwin I
Main, Chairman: Jesse F. Nicholson, Sec
retary-Trea surer.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Tomasow Strings, Mrs. Kraft
Appear in Concert at Gallery

Constitution Hall last November.
At that time she played as one
of the winners of the Chamber
Music Guild additions with the
orchestra provided for this occasion
by the Musicians Protective Union
Local l61 of this city. 1t was one
Of many appearances following the
winning of several awards which
have brought her into prominence
already as young artist OF out
standing ability.
This was tested yesterday In
three major works; Bach,s "Chro-
matte Fantasy and Fugue,
Brahms Sonata in F minor, op
s. and Glazounov's Theme and
Variations in F sharp minor. op
70" She showed a musical grasp
far beyond her years in her in
terpretations which she emproider- :
ed with well-defined phrasing and
coloration. To this innate mu-
steamship she brings a splendidly
developed technique and remark
able sorority OF tone.
She maintained a poised ap-
proach to the Bach work which
avoided a too hasty piling Of one
effect upon another. If there was
something a little too fortnight IN
her reading of the Brahms so
nata," it followed In the letter
If not quite in the spirit, well
planned analysis of it. The ro-
manticism permissible in the in
depreciation of this work, its ex-
uberance and its youthful vigor call
nevertheless, for more mello"
voicing throughout which Miss Serr
with her natural aptitude, will un-
doubtedly acquire. The lengthy
Glazounov variations called into
play her full capabilities and here
again her fine feeling for detail
and her technical skill at express
ing them was arresting.
The program listened further De-
bussys Les Tierces alterness" and
"Feux d. artifice," Barber's "Ex-
cursion No. 3" and the Paganini-
List Caprice in A Minor 1t was
long and taxing program but the
young pianist in no way exhausted
her considerable powers.
In beginning its season OF out-of-
doors concerts. the Marine Band was
given the signal honor of being the
first organization to play on the new
barge at the Water Gate. Directed
by Maj. william F. Santelmann
the concert drew an audience esti-
mated as close to 5000 last night
whose enthusiastic response to the
Bands performance required the CIV
ing of many encores. The soloists
were Albert Schoepper, violinist, who
played BENEFITS technically bril-
liant "Cubana" and Kenneth Douse
saxophone, whose solo was the pop
ular Beautiful Colorado" by De
.uca. The band, under Maj. San
telmann's authoritative direction
gave notable performances to such
works as Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's PRO.
cession of the Mobiles" Cailliet's IVA.
riations on Pop Goes the Weasel,
Chabrier's "Espana" and Goldmark's
In Springtime" Greater apprecia-
ton of the music was afforded by
an announcer who explained each
number before it was played.
The new barge presents what mus
be the finest floating stage in this
country. It's design and its spacious
ness give an outward appearance Of
elegance, fitting to the surroundings
while it's equipment, including ar
excellent amplification system, is o.
the latest. The National Park Serv.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

ice is to be congratulated for achiev-
ing such an artistic success ana
making possible a more pictorial and
comfortable stage for the Water
Gate events.
A concert that deserved to be
heard in Constitution Hall was
given Saturday night IN the audi
torium of the National Press Club.
It brought together the Baltimore
& Ohio Glee Club and the National
Press Club Chorus in a program
that disclosed some of the finest
ensemble singing to be heard here.
The Baltimore group is both the
older and more experience in pub
lie singing of the two and under
the direction of James Allen Dash
created something of a sensation.
Although only portion of its large
membership came for this concert,
the splendid voices blended in rich
quality in a group of four numbers.
Mr.. Dash's training is evident in
the clean enunciation, in the sharp
tonal attacks and pliability of ex-
preston. The dramatic delivery Of
Richter's "The Creation" had to be
repeated after the program had fin
ished and several encores been
given. BENEFITS Dance. my COM
rades" and Romberg's Stout
hearted Men" were instances Of the
groups crisp, clear-cut singing
while Smiths Secrets" was given
with lovely mellowness and softness
by these powerful voiced singers.
Since the National Press Club
Chorus was started a few years ago,
it has made great strides. 1t is ex-
cellently balanced in vocal quality
and under Reinald Werrenrath S
leadership challenged the Baltimore
visitors in the four songs sung alone.
Maunder's Border Ballad" Dich-
mont's Ma Little Banjo" Werren-
rath's Ashes of Roses" and Clokey's S
THE Musical Trust" were given
with variety of shadings that
showed the vocal gifts and the fex-
ibility of these musical newspaper
men.
The program opened and closed
with three songs each. sung by the
combined clubs and highlighted by
the presentation of the Schubert
Liszt "Omnipotence." The clubs
were assisted in this by Dorothy
Simmons, whose soprano voice car
ried solo sections and scared above
the heavier quality of the men. Mr..
Werrenrath displayed his famed ar
tistry and fine baritone in two solos,
the "Credo" from Verdi's "Otello'
and Schumann's The Two Grena-
diers." 1t was an evening of such
fine singing that should have been
heard by an even larger audience
than that which taxed the Press
Club auditorium to capacity. The
accompanies, who contributed not
ably to the concerts success. were
Charlotte Reid for the Baltimore
group and Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee for the Press Club singers.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

THOS. J. OWEN SON. auctioneers.
435 Southern ulding-Trustees' sale Of
No. 645 Keefer place northwest.-By
virtue of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 8431. folio 29s et
seq. Of the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, In
18th day of May, AID. 194S, at, 800
o'clock pm. the following described land
and premises: situate in the District Of
numbered twenty-one, l.D in square num-
bered Thirty Hundred and Forty-on
(3O41) in the subdivision of part of a tract
of land known as Pleasant Plains made
by Leon Tobriner and Michael j. Colbert.
trustees and Others as per plat recorded
in the office of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County "a at
folio %. Subject to covenants; restrictions
and agreements of record. Terms: Sold
subject to a prior deed of trust for
So, ,931 81. further particulars. of which
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required
Conveyancing, recordins, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised ana
resold at the discretion of the trustees.
VIM N. PAYNE, Jr., r. EDWARD EARLY,
Trustees. my1 13,l0, ,lS,21,24
Evening star., 1948-05-24
By Alice Eversmon


The fourth program Of the Amer
lean Music Festival in the National
Gallery Of Art was given last night
by the Tomasow String Quartet,
the members of which are Jan
Tomasow and Hyman Shulman,
violins, Norman Lamb, viola, and
Donald Homuth, cello. In the pro-
grams final number. the quartet
was assisted by Marie Simmelink-
Kraft, mezzo-soprano, and associ-
ate head of the Voice Department
of the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Mrs. Kraft provided the climax
to the concert in her singing OF
the voice part of Herbert Elwell s
Blue Symphony" This magnifl-
cent work is one of the best to
be heard in the Gallery and places
Mr.. Elwell high on the list OF
notable American composers. The
reason for this Is that he possesses
to a much higher degree splendid
craftsmanship and vivid imagina-
ton. His creative gift flowers under
the inspiration of such poetry as
John Gould Fletcher's that formed
the text for the composition for
voice and string quartet. He has
welded the five parts together with
remarkable skill so that the music
for the strings and that for the
voice flow into one another with
telling effect.
There is reflected in the strings
also the changeful, highly colored
atmosphere of the poem and that
with a luminosity of great beauty
Divided into five sections, the voice
comes forth from this richly de-
yised ensemble as natural expires.
sion without undue emphasis on the
vocal line. The smooth blending
of tone qualities, the fiuency OF
themes and the genuine impetus
that is felt throughout makes this
notable work of its kind. Mrs
Kraft sang it beautifully in warm
expressive manner. Mr.. Elwell and
Mr.. Fletcher were both in the
audience and came to the stage
to acknowledge the applause.
The second local premiere listed
was that of Daikeong Lees Quar-
tet No. l." Several works of Mr.
Lees have been performed in the
gallery and most of them bear the
stamp of his distinctive style. In
the Quartet" he has expanded
this style into a broader expression
without relying on the somewhat
Oriental coloring he used previous
". His customary vigor and full
ness is present yet new element
has been added that has greatly
enlarged his horizon. The three
movements, while compact in their
writing, have an individuality OF
more pronounced distinction.
The program was rounded OFT by
another hearing of Mary Hoes
"Ouatuor." This is a gloomy toned
work, heavy in its structure, that
f1atters little the descriptive powers
of the instruments. Mrs. Howe has
not utilized her real gift for melody
and the short melodic theme that is
given for the most part to the first
violin, has an odd dreariness to it
The composer was also in at
tendance and called upon to bow
The piano recital given by Har-
riet Serr yesterday afternoon ir
the Phillips Gallery offered greater
opportunity for appreciation of hel
talent than did her appearance in
Evening star., 1948-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

3O-GALLON automatic gas water heaters;
5-year guarantee. installed, complete;
S1O9.5O: all other sizes and makes in
stock. j. SHAPIRO, Reg. Plumber. NO
5000; ewes, RA 3162.
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started,
kept; part time: tax returns prepared,
statements. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074
DIAMONDS, old tewelry And silver wanted
Expert appraisins tree. hIVINGSroN
CO. 1929 St NV. NE 3440
THE TRUSTEES of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church invite contractors to
submit sealed bids. for the, construction
to existing church building at Maple and
Tulip aves.' rskoma Pk Mo; ,das This Vii! sbe
once of the architects. Plans and
specincatio may be obtained at the
once of John W. Mcleod y Anthony
NV, WASH. D. G.. RE: 1907. .o26
automatic. no cash needed; small monthly
SON L. STANSBURY CO.. INC. Ii. 30@9
Evening star., 1948-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

THos: J. OWEN 4 son, auctioneers, 4ss
abe txo:story detached ~, briss Dwelling
street northwest:.;By virtue Of certain
deed Of trust, duly recorded in I.iber No
Of ne District Of Columbia, and at Il.
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front of the premises. on Tues
day, the twenty NTH day Of May. A.P
1948, at four thirty o'clock pm, the fol
ate n the District p Of coam bia. and dssis:
in Fannie c. Jones and others subdivision
OF part Of the tract Of land now. called
the once of the surveyor for the
folio 49, Terms Sold subject to .
prior first deed Of trust for approxi-
mately S12,SS9.70. as of September 16
1947 further particulars of which will bt
announced at time of sale; the purchas:
price above said trust to be paid in cash
ancins, recording. etc; at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and tht
property may be advertised and resold al
WRIGHT NJ. M. COLE, Trustees.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

When answering ddpertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal value. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
uertiserS from receiUing circu-
lar matter, it is expressly nn-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter ,Dill be iDithheld
as t1r as possible By The Star.
Only bona J1de dns,Ders to dd-
UertiSements addressed to boz
numbers in, care of The Star
,DiH be delivered to advertisers
on presentation of the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.l.

SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.l.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell. $40 r ct. NV, Ma o2s4.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself
GEORGE r. ASH, Jr., 1236 Shepherd st.
NV, Washington, d. C.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. CLINTON DAVIS, 1918 Otis pl.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

C. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, auctiopeers-
Estate sale. Valuable furniture of every
description. Oriental rugs, china, silver
ware, bric-a-brac, glassware, paintings,
water colors, prints, linens, draperies, lug
gage, ETC., from the estate of John Mackey
trustee, and other owners, at public auc-
ton at SLOAN'S, us 18th st. NV, We'd
nesday. May 26, starting at 10 am. Also
at 1890 PM, 1912 Studebaker Com
mander 4-door sedan from the John
Mackey williams estate. and at l pm.
diamond dinner ring, 4 large diamonds
karats, and other valuable jewelry, in
Guiding gold watches. rings. necklaces,
bracelets, ETC., from the Williams estate
Cash. c. G. SLOAN g. CO, INC. Auction
GERS Established 1891. -25
Evening star., 1948-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION-Grocery and market hxtures
located at 9OS New York ave. NV, on the
premises. 1890 am, tomorrow. Tuesday
morning; also small stock groceries,
canned goods, vegetables, pickles, package
goods and other foods; groceries will be
sold in Job lots; up-to-date Hill meat dis
play case, Hussman 5-door refriserator,
late model U. s. slicing machine; U; s.
computing scale, electric Coca-Cola box,
showcases, small ONCE safe, meat block,
National cash register; numerous other
equipment; fixtures will be sold piece-by
store and floors above, win also be sold;
terms, cash: prompt removal required.
zED L. WILLIAMS & zED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr.. Auctioneers, 91S New York ave-,
phone MA 1920
Evening star., 1948-05-24
zED L. WILLIAMS AND FED L. WILLIAMS.

e, Aus.iOnssEs1Aqetion a. VII WILLIAMS AN
and medium grade furniture of all kinds.
good dining room suites, nice bedroom;
dealers. beach places. apartments. private
Duncan Phyfe" style io-pc. dining room
nus Spe fOoR fS snt aaS
room suite, good walnut bedroom suites:
Sda Tn oas oas a e odd
ehifiorobes' bookcases, lamps. glassware
sss saIsi sad 1'hsI
Auctioneers' phone. Ma. 262O.
THOS. J.. OWEN SON. auctioneers
asS bSes
PARK road. Northwest.-By virtue of :
certain deed Of trust dated August p
land records Of the the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured
rsss ss M paS hs asaa ID on Of T he
June, A.D. 1s4s. at 400 o'clock pm
situate in the District of Columbia, anc
designated as and being Lot II in Square
3O36 in subdivision by Pearson & Edison
trustees and others of lots in Blocks 4,
and of Warders subdivision of "Whitney
Close" known as Park View" or Mid
daugh e. Shannon. Incorporated Addition
to Washington as per plat recorded ir
Liber County 21 at folio 8, of the records
of the Assessor for the District of Co
lumbia. Terms: Sold subject to a prio,
approximately S9.l33.54, further particu.
lars of which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. deposit Of
$4,000 required Conveyancing, record
ing, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, other.
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees. FRED A JEN
TONS, HUGH VALENTINE, Trustees.
my21 ,24,27,29, jn2
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Spain Denies Alliance
To Fight Beside West
By the Assoeioted Press

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. H.
Foreign Minister Alberto Martin
Artajo said today that Spain has
not made any commitment" to
fight with the Western powers in
the event of war.
Nor have there been any conver-
sations designed to align Spain with
the West in a war, Mr.. Martin Art
ajo said in an interview granted
Antonio Sanchez Gomez, director of
the newspaper La Prensa.
Mr.. Martin Artajo's interview was
granted in response to a request
for comment on an article by Con-
stantine Brown, Washington Eve
ming Star columnist, who wrote that
Spain would side with the Western
powers in the event of war.
Mr.. Martin Artajo said Mr.. Brown
did no more than express his per-
sonal opinion" He added: "On this
subject there have been no con-
versations of any kind and like
wise Spain has not made any com7
mitments."
The Foreign Minister said it is to
be expected that the nations which
withdrew their chiefs of mission to
Madrid two years ago will again
normalize diplomatic relations. (The
United States and most of the other
members of the United Nations have
not had ambassadors or ministers
in Madrid for months,)
Peru, Bolivia, Nicaragua and the
Dominican Republic already have
re-established full diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain, he said.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Korea Democratic Regime
TO Be Proclaimed Sunday
BY fhe Assoeiossd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee will proclaim
the first democratic government OF
Korea at ceremony on the capitol
grounds next Sunday.
Congratulations to the newly
completed government will be ex-
tended by 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge,
commander of American forces In
South Korea; Maj. Gen. William F.
Dean, military governor, and DR..
Rufino Luna, Philippines member OF
the United Nations Korean Commits
sion. The commission sponsored the
election at which the Assembly OF
the new government was chosen.
The voting was restricted to South
Korea. Russians prohibited ballot
ing in the north and denied U. N.
observers entry there.
DR.. Rhee and Gen. Hodge have
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Hartford Girl Is Essuy Winner

Miss June Thompson of Dublin,
Hartford County. Md, has won the
1948 Grange Highway Essay Con-
test for Maryland, it was announced
today. Her essay, Good Manners
on the Highway" will be entered
in the national contest.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

agreed that the job of transferring
functions of the military govern
ment to the new republic-prelim-
mary to American withdrawal-will
begin next Monday.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

The angler fish has . stiff rod
behind its mouth on which bangles
what looks like fresh meat. When
q small fish tries to eat the bait"
he himself Is eaten.