davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

also going up. and realized nef
income for the year may be
about $l.00o.000.o 900 below that
of last year.
Gross farm income is now esti-
mated by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics at $31 500, ,000,0 900,
about 2 percent below last year. A
gain was registered in August, how
ever.
However, farmers production ex-
penses also are rising contrary to
earlier expectations, and probably
will exceed the 1949 total of $4,000
100000 by as much as $780, 00O0, 900.
AS a result, realized net income
may total about $4,000, 100000, COM
pared with $4,000, 100000 last year.
REA LOANS RESTRICTED
In line with presidential in
sfructions 10 tighten credit pro-
grams. the Rural Electrificafion
administration has restricted
loans for construction of head
quarters buildings.
Such loans are now being made
only where no adequate facilities are
available.
In cases where loans are made for
headquarters buildings, REA says it
will be essential that all such struc-
tJ1reS he aS economical aS the svs-
TENS needs permit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

chanics, electricians, etc., who are
necessary to keep the modern agri-.
cultural machine going.
In these days of mechanized and
electrified farming, a worker ex-
perienced in these fields is con-
sidered just as important to produc-
ton as worker actually engaged in
farming.
Mechanics and electricians in rural
areas probably will receive more
recognition than those in urban
communities where their work,
while important, doesn't compare
with such work in rural areas where
proper operation of machinery and
electrical equipment is of vital i'm
portance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
UN DAY

The nations farm organiza-
fions are cooperating in spon-
sorship of the Betsy Ross
campaign TO encourage women
and girls throughout the nation
TO make and display United Ma
tions flags on United Nations
day. Oct. "a.
The plan originated with the
Steering committee for
United Nations day and has met
with an enthusiastic response among
both rural and urban people.
1t is hoped that at least one flag
will be made in every rural and
urban community and displayed
along with the United States flag
at courthouses, community buildings,
schools and other public places on
Oct "a and other appropriate oc-
casions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
ccc OUT OF WOOL

Commodity Credit Corp. now
selling its supply of cotton. is
out of wool for the first time
since the wool purchase pro-
gram began in ls43. except for
a small amount used in shrink
age fesfs.
During the summer, CCC sold ap
proximately 21,O00,000 pounds of it,
stocks of wool, virtually exhaustint
supplies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
SPEED FREIGHT CARS

The Interstate Commerce COM
mission has issued emergency
orders intended 10 speed up
movement of freight cars.
One order sharply increases pay
ments which shippers and receivers
must make for keeping cars beyond
the 48-hour free time period.
A second order directs railroads
to speed up delivery of cars to con-
signees, and the removal of empty
and loaded cars.
In general, the order tells rail-
roads to place loaded cars in posi-
ton for unloading within "a hours
after arrival at destination and to
remove unloaded and loaded ears
within "a hours.
A third order directs maximum
use of trucks, instead of freight cars,
within municipal area. This is de-
signed to release cars for long haul
operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
NET INCOME LESS

Although cash income from
farm marketings has shown a
substantial increase since the
Korean war. operating costs are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
RURAL ROADS INCLUDED

The economic necessity of
local rural roads has been given
greater recognition in new fed
eral legislation authorizing aid
TO states for public highways
during the next two fiscal years.
The measure, as approved by
President Truman, provides that the
$150,000,000 earmarked for second
ard and feeder roads, must be ex-
pended for township roads and
roads of the country-road class as
well as for farm-to-market roads,
rural mail routes and public school
bus routes.
Heretofore, federal highway acts
have provided funds for secondary
and feeder roads without specifi-
cally defining how these funds must
be allocated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

cent more profit, because It re-
fleets suns heat" says H. c.
Ellingwood, Salinas, California.
That's typical of what farmers
all over the nation are sayingl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
I'm TEXAS, VIZ COULDN'T DO
Z WITHOUT ALUMINIUM RooFING!"

With my 5000 broilers, I've
found that aluminium is the only
roofing for chicken houses" con-
tinues poultryman Hershey.
"It reflects the heat of the sun
and keeps buildings much cooler
and more comfortable in summer.
That means can raise healthier
chicks and get better money for
them when they're ready for mar
ket.
I'm building new buildings and
will soon be raising 1900 chick
ems. Believe me, they'll all be under
aluminium roofing. / just couldn't
get along without it"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
HAY MAKER:

aluminium roof
ing keeps my hay
better, gives me
three to five per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

ailahIe in corrugated and 5v rmp, plain embossed finish
ieaer, lumber yard or hardware store
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Miami Woman To
Get Degree From
Bethune

Mrs. A. B. Counselbaum, assistant
National Director Special Events
Department. nti-Defamation Lea,
que OF B'naf Birth. is receiving the
Honorary Degree OF Doctor OF Laws
for outstanding work in the field OF
race relations and human under.
standing, from Bethune-C Goldman
College. Daytona Beach, at Com.
mencement exercises at the College,
Monday, May 20.
Mrs, Counselbaum is well-known
in Miami and Florida. having serv.
I'D at one time on the staff Of the
Florida Regional Anti-Defamation
League Office. @
: She has been member Of the
staff of the Anti.Defamation Leagu,
of B'nai Birth for the past several
years, working to eliminate discrim-
ination against members of minority
groups in schools and universities
of higher learning. She is now the
Assistant National Director Of the
Special Events Department which
serves the organization and the
community in developing and exec
uting programs and conferences
dealing with all phases Of better
human relations.
Mrs. Counselbaum serves the
Commission on Human Relations,
the Council Against Racial and Re-
ligious Discrimination, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
and the National Council of Negro
Women, from whom she received a
citation in the spring of 194S, for
her work in human relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Daughter Elks
Party oo.,,

On Saturday evening, May % at
s pm. the Workers Club Of Greater
Miami Temple No. 76s win stage
sip and a Bite" party at the home
Of Daughter Whilimena Johnson,
zoos NV 9Th ave. This club Is also
active In increasing the member
ship Of their Temple. under the
matchless leadership Of DIT. Ruler
Ellen aylor. the public is invited to
have a sip and a bite. There viii be
no admission. DIT. Mollie Caesar Is
the president, DIT. Ruth Brown, DIT.
Eleanor Eady, DIT. Gibson, DIT. Will.
mena Johnson is the committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

and people of st. Matthews.
The 10 of GS and Daughters Of
Samaria, Rev. G. S. Johnson, pas
tor, preached an interesting SER
mon to this Thanksgiving occasion
and q worth while program was
carried out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Key West Clowns defeated thu
Miami Red Sox Sunday in a one
sided game that really turned out
to BE a Suggest. Aloe turned in a
very brilliant performance on the
mound as well as he did at the bat.
He led the Clowns with triple,
double and two singles. The score
read Miami Red Sox Z runs, hits
and S errors. Key West Clowns, Is
runs, II hits errors. Winning
pitcher, ALICE, losing pitcher, Ford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Sunday after Ascension Day we
We're honored with visit from our
Bishop. the Rt. Rev. Henry ]. Lou
tilt, who confirmed a class of eight
and preached a very interesting
sermon. He also commended priest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Pain

For quick, delightfully."- c0mt0ftInE heIp I0E
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Athrttis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica. or Neuralgia Try
Remind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alternating pain 50 you can
GEE Rewsind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plate satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

The following graduates received
their sth grade diplomas: Marva
Allen. Rosa Marie Ferguson, Samu-
Ell Hannibal. Rose Marie MCGEE;
Sylvia Smith, Sara Smith. ,.s2 -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Thousands viewed the armed
Forces Day Parade. 1t was one Of the
longest and most colorful held in
Key West. Many units We're repre-
scented in the armed forces opening
celebration on Saturday, May 20.
Among those taking part in the
parade were: The color guards vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. The Ameri.
can Legion Post, the Ladies Auxili.
airy, the Majorettes and students Of
Douglass High School, also the Vel
tiers Cornet Band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Closing exercises st. Francis
Xavier school was held at the Con-
vent auditorium May % at 1880 pm.
A large crowd was present and en-
joyed the program. = III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Delray News
BY Frances Balm Adderley

Carver High School of tbs city
has began it's closing exercises.
Thursday, May IL when the 4th, 5th
9th grade sponsored a play entitled
1.-The Enchanted Artic.'' Thursday
18th the 1st, End and ard grades
rendered In Little Folks Town"
The teachers Of the above grades
should be commended. Both plays
were creditably rendered. r f@a
Mothers day was observed in all
of thu churches. At Mt. Olive Bap.
tist Church at 1880 pm. the Rev.
Jenkins preached a sermon that will
be always remembered. At the II
am. service a program was carried
out containing songs, readings and
a special address. Mrs. Ella Jones,
the oldest Mother present, was plac'
ed in a chair and given honors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Thursday morning which was AS
cension Day Solemn Sung Mass was
celebrated. The rich service was
in full memory Of our Lords as
cending up to heaven to make inter-
cession for us.
Thursday Mrs. Martha Smith,
Mrs. Frances B. Adderley and Mrs.
Julia Clark motored to Coconut
Grove to pay their last respects to
FIR. McCloud who was killed by un'
known persons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

sick at her residence. Friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Funeral services for the late Mr..
Alfred James Higgs of this city was
held Sunday, May 21st from Bethel
AME Church, Rev. Johnson, pastor
officiating. The occasion was wit
messed by large attendance of rel.
atives and friends. The remains in
charge of the Key West Funeral
home with a colorful procession were
led from the church to the cemetery
Music was furnished by the Welters
Cornet Band.
The deceased died at his residence
on Thomas ST., Sunday, May IA.
The survivors are a devoted wife,
Mrs. Blanche Higgs, son attorn-
ey Franklin A. Higgs, Daughter
and soninlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett
one sister, Mrs. Mamie Washington
a host of other relatives and sor-
rowing friends.
Mrs Carolyn Wilson left the city
for her home in New York on Mon.
day morning Mrs. Wilson was visit.
ing her mother.
Mrs. Carrie Manuel who has been
very i'll. At this writing she is inn
proving nicely.
Attorney Franklin Riggs was In
the city last week to attend the
funeral Of his father. Attorney
Higgs left the city by plane for his
home in Washington, d. c. Mon
day.
Mrs. Ethel Gallagher left tn: city
on Monday morning for Detroit
where she will visit her daughter |
and soninlaw and grand baby.
Friends wish Mrs. Gallagher a pleas
ant trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

At st. Matthews Episcopal church
corporate communion for mothers
of the church was celebrated at 1880
pm. After Mass bouquet of beau.
tiful flowers was presented to the
oldest mother present, Mrs. jose
phine Kemp. and the mother with
the largest number Of children, Mrs.
Beatrice Role, also the youngest
mother who was our Mrs. Julia
Clark, wife Of FIR. Elisha e. Clark.
The Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth journeyed to West Palm
Beach where they had a joint
Thanksgiving celebration, with the
Brothers and Sisters of West Palm
Beach Lodges. The evening was well
spent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Mrs. Wilhelmenia Sands is very
sick at her residence. Friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Mrs. Carolyn Wilson left the city
for her home in New York on Mon.
day morning Mrs. Wilson was visit.
ing her mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Mrs. Carrie Manuel who has been
very i'll. At this writing she is inn
proving nicely.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD,


Discount stories that Laurence
Olivier and Vivien Leigh plan to
make more movies in Hollywood
following their respective Carrie
and street Car" pictures
Charles 'Feldman, in whose home
Larry and Vivien are now living,
tells me they are going back to
England after a short rest
And they have no plans to re-
turn"
Dan Daley and Shelley Winters
were the surprise twosome of the
year at the big Harvey" pre-
miere. Shelley was smothered in
mink and golden curls. She
wore" Dan like a medal!
thought Dan looked a little bash
full, as the photogs went into ac-
ton.
William Boyd, rested after his
vacation, tells me at the Cathay
Theater entrance, MY picture
with Bing Crosby won't start
until May" He has no plans to
make any movies before that date
with any one else. I bet "Hoppy''
pinches himself sometimes-to be
sure he really is awake.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Olivier and Vivien Leigh
Plan q Return to EnqIund
Hollywood Diary

Pat O'Brien and Eloise invited
me to Las Vegas where Pat has a
PA. opening Tuesday. Cant
Co. say I: Have a TV show
next day." Il thought MacDon-
aid Carey made a good point on
my show this week, proving that
Hollywood couples can be married
and happyD To get back to Pat:
He's excited over the possibility
of doing, '"The State Versus
O'Hara' with Spencer Tracy.
Yvonne De Carlo at the "Har-
vey" preem with Steve Cochran.
Steve stars on the stage locally
with Mae West in Diamond Lii"
Il do the show in the evenings
only" says Steve-"no matinees,
so can make pictures"
X X v y
Edward G. Robinson is still hot
and bothered because he can't
Evening star., 1950-10-14

York and seems even more in
evitable beyond this beachhead.
There are seven hallets in the
repertory which Petit and his
company brought to this country.
The opening program at the Ma
tional Theater here (Which is not
to be confused with the National
Theater in Washington consisted
of three. All are modern although
one, Carmen, is classical in
origin.
The Carmen" appropriately
enough. provided the evening with
it's climax and although it was the
big item dramatically. the others
seemed more in the spirit of eager
improvisation which makes Ballet
de Paris so attractive.
This reviewer, who also is i'm
provising in the role of ballet
critic. has shared the common
fate of having seen Carmen" in
every form except possibly with
chocolate sauce. None has ex-
ceeded, at least, the unabashed
passion which M. Petit and Mile.
Marchand put into his version of
the fiery gypsy's overnight affair
with her bull fighter.
It leaves a spectator feeling
that no matter how many others
have tried to dip this amorous
episode into his dull mind, he
never really understood it until
M. Petit and Les Legs went to
work on it. Normally it is not
Mile. Marchand's role, this enthu-
siast was told by, among others,
Mana Gollner, who is Ballet The
ater's ballerina and will this sea-
son fill the same role at the Metro
politan Opera. The dance was
created for Rene Jeanmaire, de-
layed in Paris by an operation on
her leg, and the informed say
hers is one of the great CarmenS.
Mile. Marchand's is another.
No dancer would make more of
the over-endowed gypsy. whirling
among the chairs of M. Petit's
cafe. his spinning wagon wheels,
and in that sleazy bedroom where
the ballet hits the peak of its,
say, ferocity. Art? Well, Car
mems.
OF the other two opening ballets,
Les Forans" is the more moving
in its drama. It also is highly
effective in revealing that Ballet
de Paris is stated with versatile
dancers to perform the story as
it runs through the imaginations
of Choreographer Petit and Author
Brois Kochno. This is the tale
of a group of strolling players
the clown, the Siamese twins,
acrobats, veil dancer. magician,
freak and sleeping beauty. The
show is set up in a town and all
the players go through their rou-
tine, collecting not sou for their
work, and going on thereafter
more exhausted and hungry than
before. Henri Sauguet has done
a nice score for this ballet and
it introduces another girl, Danielle
Darmance, of whom you might
make a note against the day the
company comes to Washington.
y " *x
The He'll dance which opens the
program is it's comedy highlight,
is a high-spirited rebuttal of Jean
Paul Sartre's mo Exit" a play
which undertook several years ago
to give He'll a bad name.
AS M. Petit conceives the place,
it's kitchen is full of chefs, bus
boys, and walters who chase plump
girls wearing just enough feathers
to suggest they are chickens.
This is Mile. Marchand's dance.
made for her by M. Petit, just
as she was made for it by the
gods which shaped her.
Ballet de, Paris may not repre-
sent the art of the dance any,
where approaching its zenith. M.
Petit figured that no one would
mind this. He seems so right.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

season mdQ6 ltS reGuIu GIlio ycdA
surer than the locusts.
All ballets return to the scene of
their successes.
This one has come back under
the multiple auspices OF the
Messrs. Lee and j. j. Shubert. S.
Hurok and Arthur Lesser. All are
patiently proud to be associated
with anything so modern, lively
and popular as Petit's dancers
proved themselves to be on their
first visit.
In it's turn, this Republic can
be grateful to all the sponsoring
messrs. for a number of assets
peculiar to the Ballet de Paris.
One of these is a prima ballerina
who was christened Collette
Marchand and who became toast
of the town last season under the
affectionate non de plume, Les
Legs.
Les Legs who has singularly
appropriate face, vivid per-
sonality, showmanship. and con-
siderable gift for dancing, is girl
fully worthy of this enthusiasm.
If there are things she might learn
from Margot Fonteyn of Sadler's
Wells, it is conceivably true that
Les Legs could return any such
compliment.
Rarerly has the sense of duty
which dispatched this rowing critic
to the Ballet de Paris's opening.
performance been more reward
ing. Perhaps it does not arouse
the old ritualistic rapture of
classical dancing. AS substitute,
1t let's a man see merry He'll (there
Is no other phrase for IT'D being
raised on stage. This takes place
in a refreshing ballet whose set
ting is a kitchen in Hell. There
Is something scandalously gay in
this sort of thing and Mile.
Marchand and the others affirm it
with an affecting zest.
The frank aim of Ballet de Paris
is to be popular. Instead of being
classically perfectionist, therefore.
it rests its case upon charm,
youthful eagerneSs, informality
and several other qualities which
add up to showmanship. The ap-
peal of these to American hospi-
tality already is established in New
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing g

Ambassador - Rocky Noun
tain; /, $40. $40, 1880 and ga;
pm.
Capitol-"Right Cross; 1875
am, ITO, 3:35, $40, 9 and 11:4'
pm. Stage shows: 1890, 2:55
$40, 800 and HOS pm.
Columbia Devils Doorway"
1920 am, l. $3.50. 6, $50 ane
II pm.
Dupont-':The Walls of Mala.
paga":: lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35
9:35 and 11:35 pm.
Keith's-"Walk Softly. Stran.
GER; 1855 am, 2. 4:05, 6:10
$40. 1915 and 1920 pm.
Little-"Flesh and Fantasy;
1920. $3.50. GAO and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Fighting Com
mand"; 12:45, 4:10, 1880 anc
1885 pm. ,,
National - 1.-THE Black Rose;
1l:20 am, l:25, $50, 5:35, T4s
and $50 pm.
Palace - Mister $780,: 11::3t
am, 1885. 3:35, $40. 7:45. 9:4s
and 1850 pm.
PIX Married Adventure"
/. sos. Sis, 7:25. $50. 1885 pm
and l:40 am.
Playhouse mo Way OUT:
11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:30
9:35 and 11:40 pm. -
Plaza-"Faust and the Devil":: d:
1850 am, 1875. 3:20, S, Gas
$3.50, 1915 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - Eye Witness:
1880 am. 1:45, 4, SIS, 7:50
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Warner Rocky Mountain;
11:15. 1:20, 3:20, 500, 7:30, $50
onS 10 ~ m
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Another Problem
BY the Associoied Press
uOITXIMnO

HOLLYWOOD.
What stroke did 18th century
swimmers use?
Universal International wishes
it knew. Originally the studio
planned to have Tony Curtis use
the Australian crawl for a water
sequence in ''The Prince Who Was
a Thief" a tale of the 18th CEN
tury. Then somebody remem-
bered that it was devised much
too late to fit the period.
Until researchers find an an
swer, Curtis will do land scenes.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

come up with the type of picture
he wants. He doesn't want to go
to Europe to work; he wants to
stay right here. I see his point
it's wonderful here.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Drama News and Reviews
Les Legs and Paris Ballet
Will Dance in Capital
By Joy Cormody
(Dromo Editor Of The Stor.)

ballet New York. Washington will be
points itinerary berfore 1t returns its
native France
This is Roland Petit. Petit avant
garde Broadway last
Evening star., 1950-10-05

red, black and gold. The pin
is Hamilton gold finished
with a full safety catch. It's high.
ly polished and lacquered to pre-
vent furnishing and you can get
one so easily. Here's all you do:
Send the front covers from two
packages Of CAVALIER Ciga-
rettes with only Csc for each pin
you want. Address Nancy Sasser,
Dept. N, 271 Madison Ave-, New
York 16, N. Y! And say, you'll
love those king-siZe, extremely
mild CAVALIER Cigarettes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
YMCA Dancing Course
To Begin Tomorrow

A 10-week course in ballroom
dancing beginning at 1880 pm. to-
morrow will be held at the central
branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, 1885 G street
NV.
Students in the class will have
a chance to apply what they learn
at 8 PM. Fridays at dances spon-
sored by the at Y 36 Coed Club, ,
young adult group of the associa-
ton.
Instructor will be Miss Virginia
O'Brien. Registration can be made
at the program Office of the Gen.
trail Y, or by calling National $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Afghans Falling Back
After Invading Pass,
Pakisian Declares
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. S.
Pakistan said she was chasing
Afghanistan forces back to their
mountain homes today after a
new crossing of this country's
northern borders. The shooting
followed two years of pickering
and some violence between the
neighboring countries.
The Defense Ministry said
Afghan tribesmen and regular
troops had entered Dobandi, some
$50 miles north of Karachi, last
Saturday and occupied Bogra Pass.
The communique said the in
vaders sought to seize the stra-
tegic Quetta- -Chaman railway in
the Khojak area, but they fell
back when Pakistan troops and
civil forces. with air support, en-
gagged them at the foot of the
pass Monday. It added that the
home force is pursuing the in
Vaders with the objective of
expelling them from Pakistan
territory"
This is the second scrape be-
tween the two lands in the past
few months. Earlier the Pakistan
government charged Afghan
troops had entered this country
on June Is and clashed with
border guards at Gamazha.
The two countries have been at
odds for the past two years over
Pathanland. a chain of barren
hills extending from Pamirs to
Baluchistan and inhabited by the
warrior Pathan tribesmen. The
tribesren, backed by Afghanistan,
want to set up their own state
OF Pushtoonistan, or Pathanistan.
Pakistan claims the territory as
its own.