davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
There's More to 1t

There's More to 1t
There's more to politics than just
registering and voting. Don't wait
To be asked, sign up with your local
Labor League Tor Political Educa-
ton. Show up every week and do
some OF the dirty work. Address
envelopes, answer telephones, ring
door bells. 1t takes real work to
get the right man elected,
WHAT EACH PARTY DOES
AND WHO IT NOMINATES IS
YOUR BUSINESS No use going
round later saying you don't like
who's running. Get behind l..l.P.E
now and make it come out the way
you want it 10.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
Sport Comment

l.rv Dusak, who likes 10 play the
outiicld, is trying to make the grade
with the ST. Louis Cards this Spring
AS a pitcher. Dusak took a fling
Ill it last year with Rochester, a
Cardinal farm team. lie won II
games and lost eight. But some
OF his performances so impressed
the Cardinal bigwigs that they de-
cided to give him a chance in a big
time. Dusak doesn't like pitching
but il it'll win him a major league
berth, he's going 70 do his best 10 get
there.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

New Look in Houses
The ncw style ranch house is
sweeping the country. Its more pop
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
For Women Only
By POLLY EDISON
For l.. L. P. E.

Grocery Bills
Food Tor your family will cost
a little less this year, the iorecasters
say, but they warn you not to eN-
pect a drop OF more than four per
cent.
You can measure how much that
will be by remembering you had a
drop Of four per cent last year
some difference in your grocery
bill, but snot much.
Interesting If True
How they expect to make the aver
age housewife believe she spends only
10 per cert OF her husbands pay
check for groceries, we wouldn't
know. But we know where they got
the figures.
They took the total income OF
everybody in the country, the rich
and poor alike, and put i beside
the total amount spent for groceries.
The only trouble with this is that
it strikes an average which doesn't
mean anything. We're sure Mrs.
Henry Ford, Tor instance, doesn't
spend l9 per cent OF her husband
Income Tor food-and we know We
spend a lot more.
How Much
The Department OF Agriculture
says that the average city family
spends 3 per cent Of its income
flor food-that's more like it AND
this is just an average; families
making under ST 900 a year spcnC
as much as ~ per cent for food.
II Your family is a large one
or ii your husband insists on rec
meat, the percentage You spend OF
food. oi course, runs higher thar
onc-,hird OF your income.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Your Independent Crocers

ike union action 10 soften such
things.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

FOR AN ECONOMICAL SNACK
OR \ FULL MEAL
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

StdtF FNFNTIHNITIb NBVfN
Publish March ., 10, %
Evening star., 1950-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE Fishing
by "Salty" Mills

AS scon as the season is under
way l will inform you, When,
Wnere, Who, & How apropos
sport fishing. However, local
Evening star., 1950-02-16

POOR SUBSTITUTE: Wish
bones don't build savings
accounts. Make your own
luck - save regularly at
Columbia Federal Savings g.
Loan Assn, 730 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

and Lights Up third. Ken Church,
astride Oil Capitol, claimed that
OWE Scurlock on Theory shut him
off at the far turn.
Scurlock contended there was
room inside the leading Gigolo for
both horses but that Gigolo came
over. The patrol judge said there
was room for both horses and that
II Church had come over, his
mount would have had room.
Gigolo Breaks in Front.
Glgclo broke in front in this
race, Dldapper was second for a
furlong and then was displaced bv
Theory, which was inside the
leader. Oil Capitol moved from
fourth to third. then went up fast
inside Theory. At the far turn
Church pulled him up, then took
him to the outside. Before he
could get going again other horses
passed him and then kept him
pinned on the rail through the
stretch.
Harry Trotsek. Oil Capitol's
trainer, said Theory was bumped
by one Of the leading horses as
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Cops

Continued From Page C-1.)
Vance usually plays only in home
games.
Il have a job with a sporting
goods concern" says Vance. "T
cover the Northern Illinois terri
tory and decided to give up pro
ball. But Red gave me this spe-
cial contract"
Vance in Nick of Time.
Auerbach sent a hurried request
that Vance fly to Washington and
the former University of Illinois
"Whiz Kid missed plane Connec-
tlons in Chicago. AS a result he
didn't arrive in Washington until
late last night. He was given a
police escort to Uline, dressed hur-
riedly, rushed into the game cold
at 1850 of the third quarter and
proved too hot for the Caps to
handle.
Eddleman was the high man
with 27 points, plopping in set
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Dumping Is Charged
As 7 Derby Hopefu|s
Fail in Florida Race
BY the Associated Press

H1ALEAH, Fla. Feb 16.-
Fighting Fans third victory over
Calumet Farms favored Bewitch
and a rhubarb about interference
involving a couple of prominent
Flamingo and Kentucky Derby
candidates in the preceding
canter, still had the 81 bettors
talking today.
Fighting Fan, purchased only
three days ago by Maj. Albert
Warner from Julian Walden for
$4,000, got out in front of 1G
rivals al the start of the 7-fur-
long. $7,500-added Columbiana
Handicap ana lasted just long
enough to nose out BeWitch. An
other stride would have given the
charging Calumet star the laurels.
Third Win in Four Starts.
Jockey Jim Nichols handled the
fllly smartly, getting her home in
1923 for an $3.50 payoff. 1t was
his first Eastern stakes victory
and Fighting Fans third win in
-four starts this year. One of
Fighting Fans previous victories
over BeWitch was through dis
qualification. BeWitch. carrying
top weight of l26 pounds, was
temporarily boxed in around the
stretch turn, after laying sew
enth, and that temporary delay
was costly.
Calumet's Theory and Tom
Gray's Oil Capitol finished out of
the money in the 7-furlong fifth
race, in which Theory was an even
money favorite. The race was won
by Kinsman, Gigolo was second
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Eastern Defeats Chamberlain
To Win Place in PIuyoffs

some coin Tipping will be needed
to decide which teams will be in
the first round of the playoffs.
The Ramblers had things their
own way from the start in yester-
days only series game. They
dashed off with an 80 lead. six of
the points being scored by Franny
Dyer, before the Volts made a
mark. Chamberlain managed
only one field goal, that by Joe
Kolley, in the first period and by
halftime the Ramblers had a 26-6
margin.
Coach Frank Kley of Eastern
used everybody on the bench,
with Dyer leading the pack with
9 points and Ken Atchison and
Jim ODonnell right behind with
8 apiece. Chamberlain's Kolley
had a three-goal scoring string in
the final period to take game hon.
ors with 13 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

shots from outside all night, but
Vance was the money player"
He scored 10 points-all In the
final period. He dribbled all the
way down court and laid one up
to give Tri-City a 6-point bulge
with minute to go. It was a
safe cushion.
Bones Mckinney received gifts
between halves, including a new
automobile. Presentation was
made by Senator Frank Graham
of North Carolina. Bones had l
point at the time, but added 7
more before he fouled out in the
final period. Fred Scolari was
high for the Caps with "a points.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

1t is official now that Eastern
will be one of the four teams in
the District public high school
basketball championship playoffs
starting next Wednesday. All the
Ramblers needed was to beat
Chamberlain yesterday, which
they did as expected with con-
siderable ease, 54-25.
The other Division l. team will
be the winner of Saturdays West
ern- Wilson game. Division 2
representatives will be Central and
Tech, provided the latter comes
through as expected and tops
Roosevelt on Saturday. That would
give the leaders of each division
identical won and lost records and
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mozurki Pins Torres
In Turner Mat Feature

Mike Mazurki's triumphant re-
turn to Turner's Arena last night
undoubtedly means that Wash
ington rassle fans will see more
of him in the immediate future
Mikes initial victim was Miguel
Torres, a hot tamale from Mex
leo whom Mazurki cooled off in
precisely 18 minutes.
In other engagements Tony
Morelli and Ken Ackles failed to
reach a decision in the 80 min
utes allotted them, and ditto for
George Brookman and Ace Free
man.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Ingram Five Catches
Ninth Victory in Row

Ingram Church tossers own a
string of nine consecutive victories
in the Boys Y Senior League as a
result of last nights 1886 win
over Michigan Park. Bob Everett
paced the winners with Is points.
In other Y Games Amvets
trounced the Royals, 67-51, and
Chamberlain edged Sacred Heart,
65-64
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Presidents and WI
In Hot Court Battle
Tomorrow Night

Two teams which seem certain
to earn places in The Stars Met
ropolitan high school basketball
tournament, starting February q
at University of Maryland
George Washington of Alexandria
and Washington-Lee of Arlington
-tangle tomorrow night at Wash
lngton-Lee gym in what may be
the hottest game of the year there.
G.. w. won the first meeting
between these two Northern Vir-
ginia leaders, 1888, but the Gen.
erals since have run up a nine
game winning string.
The reason for thinking they will
beat the Presidents tomorrow
night was given the Generals
yesterday when they defeated
Central, 54-44, at Central. Less
than a week ago the Presidents
won over the District public highs
top team by only 1899.
Warden PAGES Generals.
Mouse" Warden paced the
WI. quint yesterday, sinking 16
points, but also very valuable
were the IA points contributed by
6-foot-4 Jim McFadden.
A big game on today's program
that involves prospective Star
tournament teams has Blair at
Gonzaga. Gonzaga has staged a
recent comeback after a slow
start and boasts a seven-game
win string against high school
opposition. Blair pulled into tie
with Bethesda-Chevy Chase for
the Montgomery County cham
pionship by beating that team
last Saturday.
A playoff for the county title is
scheduled Wednesday at Univer-
Wednesday afternoon at Univer-
sity Of Maryland. The winner
gets into The Star tournament.
St. Johns Takes 18th.
st. Johns, practically a cinch
to get into the big schoolboy tour
nament by virtue of its probable
championship in the Metro Cath
olic League, combined offensive
power with tight defense last
night to rout Western, SILT, in
a non-league game at American
University. Bill Mattingly led
the Johnnies to their 10Th VIC
tory in % outings with 13 points,
while Bob Mcdonald Clipped in
10. Jay Howard was high for
Western with points.
Bethesda tuned up for it's big
struggle with Blair by defeating
Roosevelt. 1923. at Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Wally Young paced
the Barons to their seventh
straight victory with IL points,
while Buddy Ellis was high for
the Rough Riders with 7.
Charley Gamble, who already
has set a one-season scoring mark
at Episcopal this year, added 10
points to help his team wallop
Anacostia, 64-47, yesterday at
Anacostia. Sonny English scored
10 points for the Indians.
Frank Fuq,la. De Matthias G.
foot-6 scoring artist, totaled %
points to lead the Hyattsville
school to q 71-55 victory over
Oxon Hill. Buddy Blandford of
Oxon Hill was high scorer with
"a points.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Huey Scores so Points
For Davis and EIkins
By the Associated Press

ELKINS, w. Va. Feb. 16.-Har-
old (Hap) Huey scored so points
last night to lead Davis and Elkins
to a 100-71 basketball triumph
over Morris Harvey.
The 6-foot-5-inch sharpshoot-
er's total, made on Is field goals
and 10 straight free throws, was
twice the number of points scored
by George King, Morris Harvey's
ace and the Nations leading
scorer.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
CLIMAX OF THE AuTOMOTYE ERA

In the tire world, this indeed, is the Mid Century
Climax of the entire automotive era: There Are No
Ripals No Initators, No Comparisons. You get the
genuine and original o. s. Air Ride Principle of more
air and less air pressure. You get the genuine and
original y. S. Royal steering treads You get years
Evening star., 1950-02-16

OF maximum traction safety, with tires that ride you
and cushion you from every road shock and vibration
TAKE E-SEASON ACTION TODAY!
Act today on these tire ualues knoacn before.
Don't wait for the heat and rush of the season.
the worlds newest and greatest tire today Get
full present value cash aHoscances for all your old
tires with easy payment terms if you them. Put
your and your family tires that built for
supreme safety; tires that give you spotess whitewa
beauty at the time-tires that add their own
flashing style to any car, old or new!
SEE THEM! RIDE THEM! STEER THEM!
Exactly designed for your present car and wheels;
old or new. At Your U. S. ROYAL Dealers Nowi
Evening star., 1950-02-16

HAAAiAS 4oA lIlt
next week will
be at its lowest
ebb, so I will
report on new
tackle items
that may be of
interest to you.
The Glass
Fibre" rod is
revolutionizing
t h e e n t ir e
tackle industry.
If you are not
convinced from
o11 tLo a,o,1ofos
Evening star., 1950-02-16

al the proofs salty" WlIIs.
about glass. then you are just
an old stick in -the-mud. Our
Whipping Block has snapped over
10000 times the glass rod still
on test. This test is continuously
on display in our E st. windows.
Take a look, its Mills Co., 9th and
E SITS. NV. "Sportsman's Para
disc"
Evening star., 1950-02-16

he tried to come through a hole
and that Church had to pull Oil
Capitol so hard he stood in the
stlrrups to prevent him from
falling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
MefcyDeath' Hearing
Set for Brother Who
Shot Cancer Patient
BY the Associated Press

'. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Mar. IL
Harold Mohr. 36-year- old con-
fessed mercy slayer, will be given
a hearing Friday in the Town
Hall of nearby Coplay.
This was decided today by JUS
tice of the Peace George Miller,
who said his office is too small to
seat the crowds expected for the
hearing.
Mohr, an unemployed tannery
worker. is held without bail on a
murder charge in Lehigh County
Jail at Allentown, several miles
from the village of Coplay where
Mohr's cancer-ridden brother,
Walter. SIS, was shot to death
Wednesday night.
Victim Was Blind.
Harold signed a statement
Thursday admitting the Staying.
District Attorney Kenneth H.
Koch quoted Harold as saying in
his statement:
My brother asked me to shoot
him. He often asked me to. I
finally decided to do it just last
wednesday, night after dinner"
DR.. George S. Boyer. Lehigh
County coroner. said Walter had
been blind for Is years and suf-
fered from cancer for six years.
He said cancer had wasted away
the mans face so that only the
lips remained"
Pastor Visits Jail.
Walter was buried today and
the family minister, the Rev.
Richard Keen of Coplay's Trinity
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
visited the prison to read the
funeral services to Harold. ~...
Neither Mr.. Koch nor Defense
Attorney Harry P. Creveling have
given any indication of how they
will handle the case. But a num-
Der of Harold's friends in Coplay,
which has a population of 5000,
already have begun collecting
funds to help his defense.
There are three other Hohr
brothers. One, Ralph, is chief of
police in Coplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
District Girl Sets
School Mark for
Shorthand Speed

The Washington School for
Secretaries today reported a STU
dent has set new school record"
for speedy shorthand.
Miss Blanche McCraw, 1880 U
street Sc, started as a beginner
at the school and in IS weeks had
finished her shorthand course and
was able to take 140 words a min
ute. The schools previous record
for beginning students was 100
words in Sc weeks.
Miss McCraw was taught the
new simplified version. of Gregg
shorthand which was originated
last year, the school stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Robbins Condition Poor,
Hospitui Reports

Roland Robbins, 78-year- old
Trans Lux. Theater manager, crit
ically injured when hit by an
automobile Tuesday, was in poor
condition" last night, according
to Garfield Hospital officials.
Mr.. Robbins suffered fractures
of both legs and head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Dr.. Burke to Lecture

DR.. Eugene Burke of st. Paul's
College, Catholic University, will
lecture at S:15 pm. Tuesday at
the Study Guild Catholic Library
l725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
His topic will be "St. Augustine
and the Modern World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Banana Growing to Be Tested

An American firm about to
test large-scale banana growing
on Nicaragua's west coast, ex-,
poets to have its irrigation and
spraying equipment Cto control
the sigatoka diseased installed by
the end of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Epiphany Mems Club
To Hear DR.. MoIIeqen

DR.. Albert Mollegen, professor
of Virginia Theological Seminary.
will speak at a dinner meeting
of the Mems Club of the Church
of Epiphany at 6:15 pm. F.
row in the parish hall, 1877 G
street NV.
DR.. Mollegen will talk on You
and Christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
GO. to Restore Truins
Cut OFF in Cool Strike
BY me Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. II. - All
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
trains taken out of service because
of the coal strike will be back in
operation by about the middle of
next week, the road announced
today.
Restoration of service will start
Monday, a spokesman said.
Twenty trains are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Gruf Spec Victors Honored

Commemorating the 10th ami
versary of the Battle of the River
Platte, which led to the sinking of
the Graf Spec, Uruguay erected a
memorial % the British warships
Exeter, Ajax and Achilles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
AHEAD with all these
Plus Features
First For AN-Arovnd Sovinqsl

= TWO GREAT vALvElN-HEAD ENGINES the new 1o5-hp,
load2Masisr and HE improved 92-hp. Thriaser-e give
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ae'ion engagement sYNcHRo-MEsH TRANsMssloNs
for fast, smooth shifting HYPoD REAR AxEs-5 times
more durable than spiral bevei type DousLE-ARTcu-
LATED BRAKEs-for complete driver control MDE-BAsE
WHEELS FOR increased tire mileage ADvANcE-DEscN
STYLING with the "coh that Breaches" BAlL-TYPE
STEERING for sasisr handling uNr-DEsIcN BODIES
precision built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

vaiue extraordinary! That's what you're
settns when you order this fsrous-rame
Installed by experts! '~e'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
you might just as well stop now,
ats that Wheaties man again.'s

Three Generations of Hetts bred 20
generations OF cattle over 40-year
period, Result? The prize-winning
crescent Beauty cattle Allen ietts now
SHOWS! Two generations in Aliens
family = including little 3-year-old
Randy Slie-eat Wheaties Americas
favorIte whole wheat flakes!
Solid family nOurishnent in Wheaties. A whole
kernel of wheat in every Wheaties fiake-with
all the healthful bran and wheat germl Gives
you B-vitamins, minerals, protein, food energy.
Swell second helping flavor, tool For your
family tomorrow morning every morning
Wheaties, Breakfast Of Champions
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
New Wheat Types
Gain Prominence

of wheat have gained prominence
during recent years in Montana, ac-
cording to a survey conducted by
the bureau of plant industry in CO.
operation with the bureau of agri-
cultural economics.
The new varieties must excel
older varieties in such factors as
yield, resistance to rust and other
diseases, resistance to insect damage,
winter hardness for winter wheat),
milling quality of the grain and
protein content before they are gem
orally. acceptable. A large number
of these qualities must be incorpor-
ated into new variety if it is to
gain prominence.
Thatcher, Ceres, Marquis and Res
cue spring wheats and Yogo, Kar-
mont and Turkey winter wheats
were the most important varieties
grown in Montana in 1949. They
comprised 1914 percent of the acre
age seeded to wheat last year.
Thatcher, Ceres, Rescue, Yogo and
Karmont have been on the increase
while Marquis and Turkey are old
varieties that are decreasing in i'm
portance.
Spring Wheat Varieties
Thatcher wheat, introduced in
1884, is the leading variety grown in
Montana. Of the 100000 acres of
wheat seeded in 1949, 1,469, 200 acres
were seeded to Thatcher, or 249 per-
cent of the total acreage. Only %
percent was seeded to Thatcher in
1899 but by 1914 it covered 22.5 per-
cent of the acreage.
In second place, Ceres wheat
which comprises 1876 percent of the
total acreage, was seeded on e24. 400
acres in 1949. This wheat which was
introduced in the late 192Os has
about held its own the past 10 years
or more.
Marquis, an old variety and now
In third place, has been steadily
decreasing since the 1924-29 period.
More than 70 percent of the acreage
was planted to Marquis in the 1924
70 period but by 1949 only 1913 per-
cent or $4,000 acres was devoted
to this variety.
rescue, new variety of spring
wheat, was seeded to $4,000 acres
or III percent of the total wheat
acreage. Most other spring wheat
varieties have been developed re-
Gently and except for Pilot COVERING
l.6 percent, constitute less than 10
percent of the acreage. Some of
these newer varieties are very prom
ising and may rank high within a
few years.
Hard Red Winter Wheat Varieties
Yogo, which was introduced in the
l93Os, is the leading winter wheat
variety grown in the state. Approx
lmately 9.4 percent of the total
wheat acreage or $4,000 acres was
seeded to Yogo in 1949. Karmont
has gained steadily since its incep-
ton and was seeded on 5O7, 500 acres
last year or 8.6 percent of all varie-
ties.
Turkey, which is the old standby
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FOLLOW the example of farmers who store sra;n
right on their own farms. Store your Drain safely
IN Quonsets -. hold it for peak prices. Ouonsets
meet all Commodity Credit Corporation REQUIRE
nents Tor crop storage permit you to take full
a low cost per busheI vs. "''i At
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

IT. ATKINSON. WIS.-To Allen
u fietts work" and hobby" mean
same thing championships! His Cres-
cent Beauty Lady Gloria was All
American 3-yr. old 40 - only UNI
defeated female on national show
circuit. Won Grand Championship at
National Dairy Cattle Congress
y other Champion, First Prize awardsl
as X X
OifER ANIMALS among Aliens prixe-win-
ners. Showed LIST prize and Res AlI-American
Senior Yesrling at Indianapolis international
Exposition For an AII-American breakfast dish
Hetts IA football FAM chooses Wheaties, with
strawberries and milk. He calls Wheaties his
favorite cereal because of their delicious flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

In the off season, Quonsets are ideal for so,,;.
ment storage, general storage or for an;maI
shelters These wind-proof, fre-resistant. ali.
steel buildings provide maximum protect;on
durable Quonsets require far less ma;ntenance
than most farm buildings. 'a'''e