davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
VI Children Plan to
Celebrate Holiday

A colorful Chanukah party for
children of Young Israel Religious
Schools, Junior Sabbath Worship
pers and the Girls Club will be
held at the Synagogue Sunday
morning, Dec. 18 at 10 a. m.
On the program are class skitS,
quiz contests, dreidel games, grab
bag gifts, singing and refresh
ments. The Sisterhood will pre-
sent each guest with special
gift.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16

Shown above, Joseph Brnds, Nat Bruslo Dave
The picture taken behind stage
Auditorium where RubinOff nationally known
playing concert before Tucson audience last
week.
The three Tucsonians Brindis BruslO and Baum went
backstage acquaintance with fellow vlOns Baum
formerly cOncermaster vOn with the Paul Ash ana
Paul Wheman coming Tucson for heah
national reputation in his right having
mainstay several national networks IN addtOn
being musical director Kate Smith, Jimmy Durane ana
many other although shoe manufactured
proficient viOliniSt.
of the four included discussion OF the
of their respective vOns II was
discovered that insured for $1OOOOO BrindS
$3OOOO Baums violin repued to
he worth over SOOO along with valuable $1,000 bow and
RrusiIOffs violin is cOnservatveIy worth $3,5OO
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
ZiOnists To Meet
In Jerusalem

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Jewish
Agency announced that the Zion
ist Actions Committee will meet
in Jerusalem in April, 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
MONTANA

Big Timber-McIntyre Motors
BilIings-Charbonneau Impl. Co.
Bozeman-Anderson Trac g. Impi.
Broadview-Bert Davids
Butte-Butte Motor Co.
Chinook-Jamieson Motors
Columbia-Hugh Drain g. Son
Conrad-Twin Service Co.
Cut Bank-Glacier Motor Co.
Dillon-Davis Motor Co.
Observation-Disclosures Store No. :
Fairfield-Hughes Implement Co.
Glasgow-Farm Equipment Sales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Impl. Co.
Great FaIls-Johnson Farm Equipment
Hamilton-Bell, Holt g. Mccall Co.
~Hardin-Valley Impl. Co.
Harlem-A. Ellis, Inc.
HarIowton-Central Garage
Havre-Viaduct Impl. Co.
Helena-Capital Motors, Inc.
Hobson-G. L. Barr & Son
Hysham-Taylor's Service Station
KaIispeII-Garey Motor Co..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Dates to Note

June 80 Final date for renewing
CCC loans on 1913 crop grains and
applying for loans on grain under
purchase agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

A Has wide pickup. Extra Wide
Feeder Apron. No COMPRISING or
choking of forage necessary ON this
. All roller chains on apron. feeder
- rolls and blower.
~ No chance of choking with this
~ big 341a-inch throat and cutter
head. Also full 341z-inch feed rolls.
n Has regular truck transmission
with three feeding speeds or
length of cut and reverse. Also throw
out clutch and governor.
e Large tires (sxls) allow greater
traction in soft fields. New type
adjustable tongue can be swung for
travelling on highway so harvester Il
pulled directly behind tractor.
Complete unit. Furnishes own power
with 81 HIP OF 1900 RPM ChrYsler En-
gine. Direct v Belt drive from motor.
Overall width of machine 7 A.. length
without tongue IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
See Your LocuI Beurcuf Dealer

Lewistown-Lacy Impl. Sales
Observation-Disclosures Trac. g. Impl.
Malta-Malta Auto Co.
Miles City-Love Motor Co.
Missoula-Bedord Impl. Co.
Plains-Vacura Tractor 81 Impl.
Observation-Disclosures Motor Sales
Red observation-disclosures Motors. mo.
Ronan-Ronan Trac. & Impl. Co.
Rosebud-Wallin Mercantile Co.
Scobey-Erickstein Motor Co.
Sidney-Yoder Motor Co.
Terry-Haines Motor Co.
Wolf Point-Moe Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

Wheat controls certain - Acreage
allotments on the 1850 wheat crop
are virtually certain on the basis of
the agriculture departments new
forecast placing the 1949 crop at
1886, $4,000 bushels, the second
largest harvest in history. The de-
partment forecast a winter wheat
crop of 1,036, TAI, 900 bushels, an in
crease of 16,0OO,0 900 bushels over
last months forecast. Spring wheat
production is officially forecast at
300, 235,O0 bushels, 100000 over
last months ''guesstimate."
In bushels, winter wheat produc-
ton forecasts for principal produc-
ing states, compared with the 1949
harvest, included:
TodaY's
Estimate 194S Crop
Kansas =. 251,226,0 900 31,368,000
Montana =. 22,763,000 36,096,0 900
Idaho =. 25,758,000 ~17,930,000
CCC storage program-Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan announced
a three-point program to help grain
farmers meet a critical storage prob
lem.
The program provides:
1. Emergency price support loans
will be made on grain piled on the
ground or in temporary storage ia
~cilities pending construction of per-
manent storage to care for it.
2. Loans will be made to farmers
for building new permanent farm
storage facilities. Up to IS percent
of the most of the facilities will be
lent.
3. CCC will construct 100000 900
bushels of bin-type storage facili-
ties at country points to supplement
100000 bushels of such storage
already owned by it.
The bill provides that the CCC
directors be appointed by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the senate
However, they will operate under
direction of the agriculture secre-
tary. The last congress made the
board independent of the secretary
(For more details on the storage
program and the national wheat sit
uation see page 81
Storage payments The agricul
ture department announced it will
pay farmers storage allowances OF
1949 crop wheat and flax seed hel,
off the markets under the govern
ment's price support program.
The allowances will be Z cents
bushel on farm-stored products an
the cost of the storage on those hel
in commercial warehouses. The sam
allowances made on last year
crops of these products.
AS was the case last year, no sto
age allowances will be offered, hov
ever, on corn, oats, barley, ry
grain sorghums and other livestot
feed grains stored under price su
port programs.
Questions Aiken bill-"There is
control of production (under t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
WYOMING

Basin-Spratt & Bayne ImpI. Co.
BuffaIo-Bfg Horn Motor Co.
Cody-Snyder Impl. Sales
GilIette-Hardy Grain 81 ImpI.
Lovell-Lovel Motor Sales
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor CO.
Powell-Powell Valley Impl.
Sheridan-Scales Tractor Co.
W0rIand-H. w. Fausset
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Jan. l., l95U, unless revised DeIorS
the present congress adjourns.
Anderson listed seven detectives
of what a farm program should in
clude: Conservation of soil resources,
abundant production for all, sta
bilized farm income, equality OF
farm income with that of other
groups, protection for the family
type farm, attraction of intelligent
rural young persons to the farm and
a program to serve the best inter-
ests of all.
Wyoming stockmen elect - Man.
vile Kendrick of Sheridan was
elected president of the Wyoming
StockgroWers association at the 77th
annual convention of the organiza-
ton held in Sheridan, Wyo. He sue
ceeds Clarence H. Gardner of Their
mopo1is. Lloyd Taggert of Cody was
named vice president, and other Of
ficers were reelected: Norman Bar
low of Cora, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; Russell Thorp of
Cheyenne, secretary-treasurer, and
Myrna F. Agee, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Hearings scheduled-A hearing on
a complaint asking cancellation of
the license of the Central Montana
Stockyards Co. is scheduled before
the Montana livestock commission
at LeWistoWn June 81, according to
Ralph Miracle, commission execu-
tive. The complaint charges failure
to comply with regulation So of the
livestock sanitary board.
On June % at Miles City the COM
mission will hold a hearing on the
application by Sam B. Thompson
and Leslie Doe for a license to oper-
ate a market at Miles City.
Both the complaint and the APP
~plication for license were filed with
the commission at it's meeting held
in Missoula during the Montana
Stockgrowers convention. Present at
that meeting were Lyman Brew
ster, president; c.. j. Mcnamara, vice
president; M. H. Tschirgi, Fred Hrs
chy and William Ragen.
Leads the nation-Montana lead:
the nation in s~tripcropping, the an
nual report of the agricultural con
servation administration r reveal S
This farming measure, designed tx
prevent wind erosion, is practiced OF
8,045 farms, the report stated, anc
includes 3,369,014 acres, more thai
one-half the total acreage unde
| s~tripcropping in the entire Unite,
| States.
Judging field day - The Helen
valley stock All club will hold il
annual field day for dairy and bee
class judging on Sunday, June 2
: Herefords will be judged at the Tol
:, Herrin ranch, Angus at the Gree
k Meadow ranch. Dairy classes will
y judged at the Dick Kelly and Re
-Shumate farms, There will be tw
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

It's q Forage Harvester that really
works. . II handles any kind of for
age from the field. green or dry. out
of windows or out of corn rows. And.
like the great line of BEAR-CAT Grain
and R~oughage Mills. If does the job
and no monkey business about it'll
HAS EVERYTHING
Look at the simplicity of design .
look at the compactness. Designed for
large capacity and heavy use. but still
not overweight. and light of draft.
Here's a field harvester that's no ele-
plant in size but its an elephant for
work. It's especially adapted for the
operator who must have large capacity
and durability . and yet the aver
age user can't buy a better machine for
his needs at any great saving in price.
Only a limited number available
this season. so get in touch with the
BEAR-CAT Dealer in your territory at
once. or write either
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Questions Aiken bill-"There is no
control of production (under the
Aiken bilD, according to State Agri-
cultural Commissioner Alfred r.
Anderson, Except the cruel meth
cd of low prices that forces some
of the producers out of the game,
leaving it to those who are best
able to survive.
'aThis naturally eliminates the
smaller farmer first to the interests
of the large corporate farming unit"
The Aiken bill becomes effective
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Old RiverdaIe Landmark
Is Destroyed by Fire

An abandoned mansion that has
been an East Riverdale landmark
for IS years was destroyed by fire
early today.
Riverdale Fire Marshal T. c.
Gardner said he would investigate
the possibility of arson. He said
there had been two earlier fires
at the old frame building in the
last six months. The previous
fires were started by boys, he said,
and did not seriously damage the
building.
The 14-room house was situated
behind the new Templeton Manor
apartments. Flames had swept
through most of the building be-
fort the blaze was reported. Only
the front wall and sidewalks were
left standing and firemen pulled
them down.
Firemen said the building for
merly was known as the Brown
ing estate, but had been sold to
a real estate company. Fire COM
panies responded to the blaze from
Bladensburg, Riverdale Heights,
Riverdale, Hyattsville, Cottage City
and Berwyn Heights.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Is Million Bond Sale
Approved 10 Finance
Chesapeake Bridge
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The
State Roeds Commission yes
terday authorized the sale of S.
425 900 in bonds to finance Mary
lands bridge across Chesapeake
Bay.
A $37,500,000 issue was floated
originally to pay the cost of the
big span. bue bids by contractors
pushed the advance estimates to
SAL ,000, 900.
The difference between that and
the 1925, 900 total of the two
bond issues is for contingencies. It
may be more expensive than the
engineers estimate to sink the
supporting piers into the bay just
north of Annapolis.
While some superficial prelimi-
nary work has been done at the
bridge site, substantial construc-
tion work will start March /. The
bridge is scheduled for completion
in the summer of 1852.
The roads commission yester-
day received legal contracts and
performance bonds from four
builders who have been designated
to put down the substructure for
$16,428,814.
They will be reviewed by the
legal staff and perhaps executed
within the next few days. The
commission then is expected to
issue notices for the contractors
to start work.
The current steel strike is not
expected to affect the building
schedule. The State bought in ad-
vance $1,433,245 worth of steel
for the project and about 1890
of the 1888 tons already have
been delivered. Unless Bethlehem
Steel and Carnegie Illinois Steel
companies are an extremely long
time in catching up on strike
induced back orders, they are ex-
pected to resume deliveries again
well before any steel is needed.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
900 Attend Opening
Of HyaHsViIIe EXPOSITION

About 900 visitors attended the
opening night of the Hyattsville
Business Exposition at the Hyatts-
vile Armory last night.
The exposition. sponsored by the
Business and Professional Mems
Association, the American Legion
and the National Guard, will be
open each night this week from Z
to 10 pm. through Saturday.
About 80 Hyattsvile merchants
are participating.
Mrs. Clem Miller, 5625 Sixty
seventh avenue. tEastpines, was
chosen queen" for the opening
night and received prizes from the
various merchants. A queen will
be chosen each night of the ex-
position.
The Prince Georges Bank &
Trust Co. exhibit attracted con-
siderable attention with a 500 900
bill on display. The bank also
had exhibits of counterfeit money.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Takoma Park Residents
Protest Paving CHARGES

Property owners along Elm ave-
nue. in Takom Park are protesting
charges assessed for paving the
thoroughfare.
The delegation told the Takoma
Park City Council last night that
they had been asked to pay at the
rate of $1.87 per front foot, instead
of the 80 cents per front foot esti-
mated nearly a year ago. They
complained that they had not
been notified there would be an
increase in the cost until billed.
The Council was asked to con-
slider a $1.20 per front foot charge
for the paving job. The request
was taken under advisement.
The Spring Park Community
Association urged that cascade
be constructed in Spring Memo
rial Park. where the. famous Ia
koma spring is located.
Announcement was made that
the Montgomery County Board of
Supervisors of Elections will regis
ter voters at the Municipal Build
ing, 8 Columbia avenue, from
to S pm. and 6 to 10 pm. No
yember Q.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Baltimore Medical Schools Ask
For Doqs Now Killed by SPCA

hearing. said the current dog
shortage is hampering heart dis
ease and stomach ulcer research.
They said in their letter that
no dog would suffer.
Miss Mary B. Shearer, president
of the SPCA, said last nigE> that
her group is unalterably opposed
to the proposition.
1--WE feel that a small body of
people have no right to disturb
and disorganiZe a useful public
service" she said.
When asked if the SPCA was
opposed to the use of stray dogs
for medical research, Miss
Shearer said:
II would rather not answer
that"
Signing the letter to the Board
of Estimates were the deans of
the two medical schools, the heads
of all the city medical societies
and the director of the State De-
partment of Health.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Balti-
more's medical schools are run
ming short of dogs for expert
mental purposes.
They want to get the unwanted
strays now put to death by the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
But the SPCA says the dogs will
not be turned over to the doctors
if it can help it.
The doctors have asked for a
public hearing on the question be-
fore the city renews for 1850 its
contract with the SPCA.
This is one of the worlds med
ical centers, and important re-
search always is in progress at
the Johns Hopkins and University
of Maryland Medical Schools.
The eight doctors who asked the
Board of Estimates. the city's
money-handling adjunct, for a
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Parents Rule
|GIoss-Smoshinq
| At GreenbeIt

There will be no window break
ing contests at the Greenbelt Hal
loween party because parents
thought it might teach youngsters
bad habits.
Town Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald said he had Cancelled the
window breaking contests after
several parents complained. 1t
had been planned to set up glass
panes and allow the children to
break them. thereby diverting
their Halloween pranks from
bona f1de windows.
But the window-soaping con-
test-a less destructive pastime
in the parents estimation-will
go ahead as scheduled, said Mr.
Mcdonald. There will be prizes
for the most artistic window
soaping jobs. Other games and
contests also will go ahead as
scheduled by the town recreation
department.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Madison PTA TO Hold
Halloween Party Friday

The Madison School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
Halloween masquerade party at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the school in
Falls Church.
Prizes will be awarded for the
funniest and most original cos
tunes. Wearing of costumes is
optional.
The association recently COM
pleted a membership drive, which
brought the total membership to
760. New members may be ad-
mitted at any time during the
year. :
Officers are: Mrs. Chester Fru-
land, president; Joseph Coker,
vice president; Mrs. James Lay,
jr., secretary; j. Hugh Green,
treasurer, and Mr.. Coker. parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
48 Prospective Jurors
Drawn in Montgomery

A panel Pf 48 prospective jurors
for the November term of Mont
gomery County Circuit Court was
drawn yesterday in Rockville by
Judge Stedman Prescott.
The 48 will report November
IA, when % will be chosen for
grand jury service. The remain
ing Is will serve on petit juries.
Those selected yesterday are:
Lee G. Warfield. Emma W. Muncaster
Leslie g.. Beall. Charles N Crosby, Emma
H. Kohlhoss, Sarah e. Davis. Fred M
Campbell. Edith Crawford, Ruby L. Car
dozo. Lawrence L. Cecil Caroline P.
Baker. Plummer W. Allnutt, Ruth l.
Burnell, Charles A. Roberts and Margaret
Also Ruth E. Dahlin. George F. Garrett,
|G. 4; Robe mobertyon: Lawrence jenkins, Marc
9: shpm.ts, Pred = Windsor. jane 5.
Thedofe D. Martin. Stanley L. Smallwood,
Gladys Austin and R. Lauck Benson
Also Edna F. Aiken, Keith Cornelius.
Eddie H. Wallich. John W. Trout, Alfred
c. Paul, j. Vernon Nicholson. Elsie r.
Appleby. Barbara c. Mccloskey, Claude c.
Wright, Waverly I. Bryant and Lloyd J.
Also Samuel C. Mcceney. Thomas A.
Conlon. w.. Dryden UngIesbee, Marie z.
Regeimbal. Ethel c. O'Connor. John Liv-
ingston and Thomas Hunter.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Byrd Invites Legislators
To See Maryland Game

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, has in
vited members of the General As
sembly to attend Maryland's
Homecoming Day football game
with South Carolina Saturday.
Mimeographed invitations have
been sent to the lawmakers asking
them to be the university's guests
at the game and at an alumni
luncheon. Two free tickets to the
game were offered.
About 100 legislators accepted
a similar bid to see last seasons
Maryland-North Carolina game In
Griffith Stadium. =
Evening star., 1949-10-25

ply to the statement of Vernon
Fitzpatrick other than that it ap-
peared to be "a gross exaggera-
tion of conditions in the Virginia
prison system"
"Of course, I don't think our
system Is perfect by any means,
he added.
Gov. Tuck, who said Mr.. Kill
patrick's name had been added to
a list the FBI requested to see in
connection with an extradition
case, had this to say:
"This man came into my Office
pretending to be interested ir
prisons. His real interest was ir
Lester Tate, alias Lester Gee, al
I discovered before his departure
He wanted a letter of recon-
mendation (Which I declined tt
give. Needless to say. under these
circumstances. I have no conf
dence in fitzpatrick or any state
ment which he makes"
Tate, or Gee, a fugitive from a
Virginia road camp was arrested
recently in California and Gov
Tuck has requested extradition in
spite of voluminous spetitions to
allow the Negro to remain in Cali
fornia where he was represented
as a model citizen.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, chairman of a
California Interim Commission
on Crime and Correction, said ir
a statement released Saturday
that Virginia had consciously tried
to make its prison system mon
ster." He blamed what he called
''excesses" on the General Assem-
bly, and top executive officers.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
County Group
Fights Transfer
OF Rent Office
Tighe Woods Asked
To Keep Unit
In Silver Spring

The Democratic State Central
Committee for Montgomery Coun-
ty moved yesterday to block a
threatened transfer of the Silver
Spring rent control Office to Alex
andria.
Committee Chairman j. Bond
Smith said he had learned of
plans to make the Silver Spring
Office, which serves the Montgom-
ery-Prince Georges Counties rental
area, a branch of the Alexandria
Office.
The suburban Maryland area
would thus come under the juris-
diction of the rent director for
the State of Virginia, Mr.. Smith
said. 1t is now responsible to
Walter R. Heath, Maryland rent
director, whose headquarters are
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Smith said that news of
the proposed transfer had come
from Harry A. L. Barker, River
dale, chairman of the Rent Ad-
visory Board for the Montgomery
Prince Georges area.
Noting that the change is sched-
uled for November l. the Mont
gomery Democratic Committee
called on Housing Expediter Tighe
E. Woods to cancel the order and
continue the present jurisdic-
tional control" Copies of the
resolution were sent to Senators
Tydings and O'Conor and Repre-
sentatives Sasscer and Beall, all
of Maryland.
The committee said that 1t
condemns the proposed transfer
as opposed to public interest and
convenience 1t pointed out that
$4,000 rental registrations are on
file at the Silver Spring Office at
8055 Thirteenth street, and that
they relate entirely to Maryland
properties and concern exclusively
Maryland tenants, Maryland land
lords and the Maryland public
80 and have been efficiently ad-
ministered by Maryland personnel
under the Maryland rent director. "
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Arlington Man Cleared
OF Assault Charge

William Alexander Martin, 21
of the $500 block of Jefferson
Davis Highway. Arlington, yester-
day was acquitted of rape
charge in Fairfax Circuit Court.
- Martin was accused of attack
Ing a 54-year-old woman last
May 4 in her cabin in the Gunston
area. It was brought out in the
trial before Judge Paul Brown
that the complaining witness had
not reported the alleged attack to
police for several days.
Another charge of rape against
Martin was dropped last week in
Arlington when the county grand
jury failed to return a true bill
The complaining witness in the
Arlington case would not testify
court attaches said.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Catholic War Veterans
To Hear Msqr. Sheehy

J Msgr. Maurice Sheehy of Cath
olic University will speak at a
Joint meeting of the John F. Mad
igan Post No. 653, Catholic War
Veterans, and the posts Women's
Auxiliary at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. Thomas More School, Arling-
ton, Va.
Newly elected officers of both
organizations will be installed at
the meeting.