davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

III
Daily Programs {
Weather reports are carried in all newscast
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition a
In this log, when programs change daily, days
Thus MWThF means the program listed is he
Thursday and Friday.
'ABC network program.
s*Intermountain network program.
.**Mutual network program.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -7:45
Morning 7.55
500 K'mon Get Up
6:l5 Business Personalities 6:Oo
$50 Family Proyer Hour
GAS Az. Equip. Roundup Tips
o:55 Olson News
ZOO John Deere FurroW MWF)
Club Calendar T-Th e5o
7:1O g.. T. A. News
7:l5 IA. n. Bulletin Boord
7:30 Morning News
7:40 Morning Sports Poee $40
Jas 6. M. c. Weothermon WV
800 *Breokfost Club
900 **Hemingwoy News
o:l5 Tops in Pops
$50 *Pick q Dote ZIP
1000 Blouse Porty $3.50
1925 *One Mans Opinion
1890 Coctus Jim
1900 Business Personalities
11:15 Louise Massey
1890 my True Story V@o
ll:55 Betty Croker
Afternoon 1O:l5
1915 Form and Ronch Hour 1890
Montono ormer-Stockmon lO:45
Dolly Air Edition l2:l5) ll:OO
100 *Lodies Be Seoted 1900
l:55 *Ted Malone
200 Coctus Jim
2:55 NeIson-ScofieId News
300 Cactus jim xoo
BIS Business Personalities 80
$50 Coctus Jim 80
400 *Tolk Your Way Out 0MWF) G ~
Miss Fixit 9Th ~
AIS Vera Vogue Show Glib Zi9
4:30 **Hemingwoy News 80
4:45 Song and Story Lody 10
500 *Chollenee of Yukon MWE ~
Screen Hornet T-Th 90
$50 Jock Armstrong 90
*Sky King (olternote days. 90
Nioht 900
o:oo***Gobriel Heater 9:1o
o:l5 News and Sports o0oOO
$50 *Lone Ranger OMWF) ,O'oO
*Counterspy Glib U0O
ZOO Riders of Purple Soge W-Th ,I:Oe
*Ozzie and Harriet () 1:11OO
7:l5 *Kote Smith Coils W .1e
City of Courtesy 0-Th 'i4o
Sammy Koye m
7:3O 3Kote Smith Coils ND ooc
Report TO the People Cd 53S
*SherIock Holmes CW 81
"A Dote With Judy (Th e
*The Sheriff E) 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Morning
K'mon Get Up
AZ. Equip. Roundup Tips
Olson News
Club Colendor
6. T. A. News
M. H. Bulletin Boord
Morning News
Morning Sports Page
6. M. c. Weothermon
< Breakfast on Plozo
Naval Air Reserve
Guest Star
Hemingway News
Demonstration Agent
ChiIdren's Chapel
*Hormel Girls Corps
Kid XVII klub
Business Personalities
MISC Diory
World News
Game of the Week
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

*Kote Smith Coils nv
*We Core Cd
X Detective of Week wv
champion Roll Coll ()
Rex Moupin M
*Dick Jureens (D
STORING Boris Korloff m
Amateur Hour 0h)
*Covolcode of Sports I'D
*EIlo Mae Time M
*Town Meeting of Air (T)
THE Cropier M
Am. Sports Page I'D
lnterlude Musicale
arthur Goeth M
@Amozine Mr.. Malone M
Blonde (Th)
"The Fot Mon (F)
*Kote Smith Coils (M
AKote Smith Coils M
*Christion Science Monitor Cd
ION Triol m
*As We See 1t Glib
This Is Your FBl (F)
Here Hollywood Cd
*Let Freedom Ring Uh
Tribune News
Joe Hosel Sports
*Elmer Davis
Business Personalities
K'mon Along and Listen
Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p N.
In this log, when programs change daily. days of the week are abbreviated
Thus MWThF mean the program listed is heard on Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
sABC network program.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

1T used to be-" Mr.. Blandford
said, that . farmer would shock
his corn in the field and shuck
1t out over a long time. Moisture
was seldom a problem then.
Now he uses picker and
harvests his crop in a day. Not
only does he have storage prob
lens. but the corn is usually too
wet to be stored without damage.
Explains Support Program.
He explained that under the
corn support program. ear corn
must contain not more than 2Oh
per cent moisture. and shelled
corn not more than 1917 per cent,
when 1t is stored. Farm drying
facilities are inadequate to handle
the picked corn. particularly if
the harvest season should be
wet.
The Government considers the
grain storage problem in this
area up to the, farmers. Mr..
Blandford said. He believes this
area offers a 1leld for farmer CO.
operatives.
while a farmer may purchase
for about $500 a metal bin that
will store 1000 bushels OF corn"
he said, "a dryer will cost him
more than $1,000. This cost is
too high for the average farmer.
But co-operatives could be
formed" he continued, "that would
solve this storage and drying prob
lem on q community basis. Farm
ers in many sections Of Ohio and
other States have solved their
storage problems by means Of CO.
operative facilities"
Mr.. Blandford said the Govern
ment is giving every assistance to
farmers with storage problems.
He said farmers who wish to build
storage bins may borrow money at
low interest rates from the Gov
ernment.
These loans, he said, are pay
able in five years and may be
made for IS per cent Of the cost
of the completed project. or for
IS cents per bushel storage space
whichever is the most favorable
to the farmer.
Some farmers are going to lose
money on corn this fall, but how
many and how much is anybody's
guess" he said.
1T will depend on what the
farmers themselves do between
now and harvest time. how the
corn is harvested and on the
weather"
Evening star., 1949-09-16
By jones BirchfieId

Maryland farmers may become
the victims this fall of scientific
advances In agriculture which
have raised crop yields and of
technical Improvements in har-
veSting.
The present problem centers
around grain.
With storage facilities at the
principal Eastern terminals bulg-
ing with wheat. slow in moving
into export channels, farmers face
losses on their bumper corn crop,
which must be stored in order to
come under the Government sup
port price of $3.50 a bushel.
Meanwhile, Free State farmers.
grain dealers and agricultural
specialists have attacked the prob
lem at two meetings, held yester-
day and Wednesday at Easton and
Frederick.
Big Shipments From West.
The extent Of losses Maryland
farmers may incur this fall will
depend. specialists said. on what
steps can be taken to increase
farm storage facilities between
now and harvest time. Maryland's S
corn crop is estimated at 18,447.-
900 bushels this year, 587, 900
short of last years bumper crop
and the second largest crop since
1925.
Ironical is the fact that while
farmers are searching for ways
to solve the storage problem for
this falls corn, terminal storage
facilities in Baltimore are over
flowing with Western wheat,
shipped in by rail for export to
Europe.
Joseph H. Blandford, State
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration chairman, said stor-
age facilities for 11,000,0 900
bushels of grain in Baltimore are
owned by three railroads-the
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Western Maryland.
He said space for the storage of
800 900 bushels Of wheat there
3had been made available to farm
ers in Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania and Virginia.
Few Other Facilities.
| Mr.. Blandford said there were
a few other storage facilities In
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Bumper Crop Loss Is Feared
InMoryIand Storage Problem

Baltimore, but these were negli-
gible.
He explained that the terminal
is operated by the three railroads
to take care of grain shipped by
rail to the Baltimore port for
shipment to Europe. He said the
Government has nothing to do
with these facilities.
The problem, Mr.. Blandford
said, is that grain has been slow
in moving into export channels,
thus tying up the storage space
longer than usual.
Maryland wheat in storage, he
said, is classed as No. 2 wheat
containing garlic. He explained
that this wheat is not as desirable
as the better, garlic-free Western
grain.
Congress Action Waited.
Another reason for the slow
movement Of Eastern wheat, he
said, is the fact that the military
services have not yet received ap-
preparations from Congress and
therefore have not made their
grain purchases.
He said the services have in
dicated they will purchase some
wheat containing garlic. A part
Of this grain also will be sent to
Germany, Austria and Ireland.
Better corn varieties, better ag-
ricultural methods and increased
mechanization also have played a
hand in creating the storage
problem.
This has been coming for a
number Of years." Mr.. Blandford
said, but it took a combination
Of a good year and these other
circumstances to bring it to q
head"
Better Farm Practices.
The almost universal use in
Maryland Of hybrid corn varieties
increased use Of fertilizer and
other better farming practices
have increased corn production
year after year. Modern pickers
have made it possible for a farmer
to harvest his entire crop in q
day. a job that formerly took
weeks or months.
Farmers have failed to improve
farm storage facilities along with
increased yields and better har-
vesting methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

SPRING 1e4o brings with it q prom
Use Of the IoveIiest fashions for Eoster.
Silhouette keyed to the single theme
of gracious, delicate femininib Of
voried approach to give more indi-
viduoIist fIottey than ever before.
You'll find these fashions at the
Raleigh Hoberdosher to make you
look your IoveIiest this Eoster Come
and see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
FRANKFORT

Mr.. Alexander Moore Smith of
Pearl River, N. Y, is a guest of his
cousin, the Rev. Thomas /. Smith,
at the Manse.
last Saturday morning, Mr.. Rus
sell Hooper left here in his car to
motor to his parents home in East
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. He
was back here on Monday evening,
accompanied by his wife and two
children, Carolyn and Roy, who
had spent the past two weeks in
the White mountains of N. H.
Mrs. Henry Tunnel of Phila., has
been a recent visitor at the home
OF her cousin, Miss Sally Gum Gall
and Mr.. Joseph Hall.
The Rev. and Mrs. James j.
VonHagel and daughter. Jean and
Margaret are enjoying a vacation
with relatives in Arlington, Va,
and West Va. In the absence of
their pastor the people of the Me-
thodist church have been cordially
invited to attend worship services
in the Presbyterian church, Aug
ust and IA. The Union Services
will be conducted in the Methodist
Church by the Rev. Won Hagel on
the last two Sundays of August in
absence of Rev. Smith, who will
then be on vacation trip to Ohio
with his mother and sisters.
/ Frankford Chapter no. IL D. E.
S. held a food sale on Saturday
morning August 6, in the pavilion
at Bethany Beach. Mrs. Irene Wat
son w. NJ, and her staff of officers
put that event over with gusto. The
j Chapter thanks all who so gener-
ously contributed to the success OF
the venture.
Mrs. Elnora Collins and daught-
er, Miss Judy of RidgewoOd, N. j..
, are spending the month at their
Briarwood farm near Omar.
Mr.. Elmer Magee returned on
Wednesday from Wills Eye Hospit-
al in Phila., where he had been fol
the care and treatment OF an In
: jured eye.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hud'
! son and daughter, Shirley Louise
ana nef Cnuln, OlANS ALI NtAS
, motored to Harrington on Saturda!
= and attended the Kent Sussex Fair
A goodly number of the members
/ and friends of the local Presby
! terian church school enjoyed thel
J annual picnic supper at Bethan.
: Beach last Thurs.
Z Mrs. Gertrude Layton Hudson o
I Norfolk, Va. is visiting friends II
4 town this week.
Mrs. Annie Hudson has returnei
home after spending a week a
Fenwick Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood G. Cham
Iberlain were guests on Saturday o
t MIR. and Mrs. Preston l.. William
: at their home at Rehoboth Beach
9 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Long motor
D ed from Albany, N. Y. and sper
!. the past week with his mothel
Mrs. Sarah Long, and family an
visiting other relatives and int
: mate friends in this section. Mr.!
, Long had with her also Mr.. an
Mrs. R. d. Cartright and famil
from Silver Springs, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
War Flood Still
Marks MOhn Valley

HAMBURG, Germany "a
P) - The Mohn valley in West
phalia looks today as if it had been
the playground of a mad giant.
Ten-ton boulders are heaped as if
left after an Olympian game of
marbles.
In 1943 the valley had what is
believed to be the biggest man
made flood in history. May 16 Brit
ish bombs preached the Mohn dam.
Most of the houses swept away
have been rebuilt. Their bright
newness contrasts with the rust
metal of destroyed factories.
Even today it is not known exact
~ how many people died in the
flood. But those who worked there
after the attack recall that the
victims totalled between 100 and
1900 dead. The dam itself was re-
paired by men working day and
night for three months. This was
vital water source for the war
industries Of the Ruhr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Junior Vegetable
Growers Election

New officers for the Delaware
Junior Vegetable Growers were ell
ected at a recent meeting of the
Delaware unit of the National jun
ior Vegetable Growers Association.
They are President, Glenn Dill, Of
Milford; vice president, Howard
Millman, Lewis; secretary treas
urer, George Hopkins, Lewes.
Winners have been announced in
vegetable grading and identified
ton contest at the Kent Sussex
Fair, sponsored by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion. First to fifth place winners of
cash awards are: William Hewlett
Greenwood, Marvin Davis, Milford;
Louis Torbert, Greenwood; Earl
Rambo, Houston; and George Hop
kins, Lewes. The prize money will
be used to help defray expense to
the annual meeting Of the Associa-
ton in Washington, d. c., next De-
cember.
Prizes were awarded also at the
Fair to members with the most
points in the vegetable exhibit,
based on number of entries and
prizes. These winners are: 1st
prize, All Earl Leasure, Newark /;
1st prize, F. F. A. Glenn Dill Mil
ford; End, Louis Torbert, Green
wood; 3rd, Joseph Workman, Del
mar; 4th, Robert Krewatch, Del
mar.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12


Friends here were sorry to learn
of the painful injury suffered by
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr., of MillsborO
last week, when she fell at Reho-
both and fractured her hip.
A military funeral was held at
600 p. m, on Wednesday, August
10 in the New Hope Church at
Willards, Md, for P. F. c. Edward
F. Truitt, age IS, who was killed
"a, I945. His remains arrived here
ON Friday. Interment was made in
the New Hope Cemetery at Will
ards.
The young soldier is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Truitt of Willards; two sisters,
Mrs. Stella Mae Webb of Berlin,
Nd, and Mrs. Pearl Lynch of
Frankford, and two brothers, Cur
tbs Dennis of Frankford and P. F.
C. Robert Truitt now serving with
the armed forces in Germany. The
funeral was postponed several
days pending the arrival of Robert
from overseas.
Mr.. C w. Perry of VIM, spent
Sunday visiting his daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Bedwell
and his friends Mr.. and Mrs. c. g.
Crocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Trucks
ess, Jr., and infant son, Bert, have
returned home to Havertown, Pa.
after spending the weekend with
the little fellows grandpa, Mr.
Raymond Poole Long and Mrs
Margaret Heath.
On Monday the Rev. Thomas /
Smith visited Beebe Hospital al
Lewes, Del, for adjustment of the
cast and examination of the inJur.
ed member.
Mr.. Calvin Ward went to the Be
be Hospital early this week for {
check up.
| AS is customary here during thu
month of August union worship
services are conducted by the Rev
| I. !. Smith in the Presbyterian
Church on the first two Sundays
while the Methodist pastor is ava,
on vacation. Rev.Von Hagel will
conduct the services in the Metho
dist Church on August 81 and q
while Rev. Smith is on vacation
All members and friends of botl
churches are urged to attend all o
these services.
Aunt Suzy sez: The brotherhoo
OF man proclaims the Fatherhoo
of God
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Shrine Family Picnic
AT Willow Grove


Thousands Of Shriners and their
brother Masons, will converge on
Willow Grove Park with their fam
lilies on Wednesday, August cath,
to enjoy Lu Lu Temples first FAM
jly picnic. All park facilities have
been taken over by the typical
Shrine Unit displays has been ar
ranged for the entire day from o.
pening hour at 8 a. m, to the fire.
works at 10 p. M
IllustIious Potentate George A.
Williams has appointed Noble Dix
ey Hilliard as General Chairman. A
Committee Of $50 Shriners, includ-
ing members of the various Units
for Lu Lu Temple is nationally ac-
claimed, have organized through
several committee meetings to as
sure the complete approval OF
every youngster and parent who at
tends. Under the guidance Of Nobl-
es Charles Hess and Samuel Car
mel, the Patrol will supervise all
athletic events for children thrOug-
hout the afternoon. and oodles of
attractive prizes will be given TO
the victors IN ali events.
The Merry Go Round, a super
attraction to all Juveniles land to
some who arc not SO juvenile), will
be thrown open for the FREE use
of children under twelve years, be-
tween the hours of two and four
in the afternoon. Carnival type pa
per hats will be given to children
and ladies (the Mobiles will be re-
quired to wear their fezzes.) Free
Dopsicles will be given to the chill.
dren also, and a special Shrine in
formation Booth will be set up OF
the Midway for distribution of fret
tickets and general information
The afternoon will be devoted tt
ciildrens events and to a sGft ba.
game between the Patrol anL nj
uIn; ned opponent, S,Ca specia
emphasis on the cn;ldr ,r's events
Everyone will hrng their owl
"eats" and enjoy them in the pub
Tic p'tEic grove. n isis will D.
l'rov je3 by the various Shri:;
Chits throughout the afternoon IN,
evening, with com..ert by tn
string Band and Choir at the Me
mortal Shell. There will be dane
l"g i'll the pavilion, and the gran
flnala will be fireworks at L..
a., Jock. 1t is estimated that Il. an
WIZ De in attendance. and by spec
ial arrangement savings Of 209
will be effected on all alnusenleI
tickets, which mas he purchase
through the Shrine Picnic Commit
tee at thei.' booth on the Midway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Enjoys Son Works
With Russians

MOSCOW - (AP) = Roger
Kirk, 19-year-old son of U. S. Am
bassador Kirk is really out to learn
the Russian language. Having
studied the language in the United
States before coming here with his
father, young Kirk discovered he
couldn't speak it at all.
Once here he began studying
with a professional teacher. This
still didn't satisfy him. 81 want" he
said, ito learn the peoples langu-
age"
His father put him to work in the
administrative section of the en-
bassy, assigned to an embassy
wokr group. His work consists of
moving things, repairing them,
maintenance and supply. Hell
learn the peoples Language, all
right" said an embassy official
watching young Kirk laboring with
a group of Russian workers"
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Flood Protection

Positive protection again t
flooded easements is more essen
tial today than ever before because
OF the possibility of damage to
motors used with oil burners, stok-
ers, and automatic washing ma
chimes. The growing use of base
ments for recreation and hobbies
also emphasizes the need for flood
protection.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Commutes To Rotary

LEWISTOWN, Montana "a
p - The Rotary Club here claims
its president is becoming one of the
most widely travelled Rotarians in
the land He is John Peck, a Gar
neill racer, who has to drive 20
miles to the weekly luncheon club
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Ski Lift Runs In Summer

BRIGHTON, Utah = (AP) -
The 1000 foot Brighton ski lift
starts at an elevation of 5000 feet
on the side of Mt. Millieent. The
left has 80 chairs and operates both
winter and summer. Winter snow
depths at this resort range from
six to twelve feet.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Number, Please

For matching colorS, a device
known as a reflectometer is used
in paint factories to eliminate err
rors in human judgment. The re-
flectometer translates the hue, and
value of any color into precise
numerical values.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Ironing Linens

To prevent shine on linens, iron
on wrong sides. For damask, iron
on wrong side first then on right
if high gloss is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

and all are good things! First, there's re-
newed pride in regional dishes. The past is
providing new pattern in the art of eating.
Second, and even more encouraging, there
is less "show-offism" at the table. 1t took a
war to turn our minds to an appreciation of
simplicity.
Back in FAvoe - Pie
Third, and three cheers, our young ladies
no longer consider it a mark of sophistication
to boast, II can't bake biscuit
Fourth. those Red Cross classes of the war
years are paying off in better nutrition.
Fifth point isn't terribly significant
matter or important to our culinary flu
ture, but it's important to me pie, the
American pie, grows in prestige with the
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

IT is just year today since started my
i travels exploring America, knife and fork
in hand. have ranged from the lobster pots
of Maine to the orange groves of California,
from the sugar shanties of Vermont to the
barbecue pits of the South. have put my
feet under a record assortment of tables in
restaurants, in dining cars, in tea shops and
fountains
have visited in sunny farm kitchens and
kitchenette apartments, in coy little work
rooms along elm-shaded streets. l ate bread
and milk in one 5000 kitchen on palatial
country estate near Minneapolis, MINI. ate
things l never ate before - cioppini on
Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, the
Dungeness crab of the North Pacific, mango
ice cream in Tampa, Fla, pompano en-
papillote in New Orleans.
But haven't been anywhere yet! This
first year marks but the first mile post of the
journey In IL months have visited less
than half of the states. A new year ahead!
First pause to look back.
The Fat Of the Land
How does America eat?" She eats ON the
fat of. the land. She eats in every language,
not to mention dishes in dialects. But for the
most part America eats American.
American dishes are begotten of many
countries, made from recipes Swiss, German,
English, Irish. Swedish, Polish, Italian,
Moravian, ad infinitum. In some sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

these dishes keep to their original character;
more often they have been mixed and mingled
and favored American right to the core. Our
pioneer mothers created with the foods avail
able; these are the dishes we call the regional
specialties and these are the ones we have
tried specifically to search out.
Twenty of the best recipes of the IA which
have appeared in THIS WEEKS '.How Amer
lea Eats" series have been printed in book
let, at the request of readers who have lost
recipes and other readers who didn't start
clipping when the series opened. This good
dish travelogue is yours by filing in the
coupon below and returning it to us with
Is cents. Then watch each week for more of
these home kitchen favorites.
In my travels there are five things have
noticed especially about Americas cooking -
Evening star., 1949-07-27

A. Duncan, %, Of the 5000 block
Of Seventeenth street NE.
Mr.. Donnelly Identified Ryan
and Duncan as two of the three
men who seized him as he was
putting his car away in an alley
behind his home. A wallet con-
tanning SCI was taken from him.
A defense witness. Miss Quintus
Lam. 468 F. street SW., testified
Ryan was with her at the time of
the robbery.
The suspects were released un-
der $1,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Two Held on Charges
OF Attack, SCI Robbery

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn yesterday held two men
for grand jury action on charges
of attacking and robbing James
Donnelly, 81. of 1112 Sixteenth
street NV, on June 26.
Ordered held were Edward f.
Ryan, ir.. 25, of the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV. and George
Evening star., 1949-07-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


Dawson of Montgomery County
said he would bypass the grand
jury and take both cases directly
to Circuit Court.
At the same time, Mr.. Dawson
dropped a charge against Kelly S
wife. Sadie, %. of receiving stolen
goods in connection with the
robbery. He explained there was
insufficient evidence against her
All three are colored.
Kelly was picked up in Hyatts-
vile July IS by Prince Georges