davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

DEARBORN WOOD BROS. CORN HARVESTER
Built with all the ruggedness and efficiency features
of the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Picker, but with
out husking bed for localities where it is not
necessary to husk completely. Easily operated
by the Ford Tractor with PTO. Conversion Kit sold
separately, any other two-plow tractor having
standard A.S.A.E. power take-of hitch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Nearly 5000 Contracts

Counties where insurance is now
offered and the number of contracts
in force are: Sheridan, 652; Hill,
593; Chouteau, Sill; Valley, 488; DAN
iels, 479; Fergus, 1876; Roosevelt, 1872;
Phillips, 325; Blaine, 800; Cascade,
259; Judith Basin, 256; Richland,
245; Teton, 222; Dawson, 1856; Lib
erty, 181; McCone, 128; Pondera, 100,
and Petroleum, 43.
Cascade, Dawson, Petroleum, Phil
lips, Richland and Teton counties are
offering insurance this year for the
first time since the crop insurance
program was limited to a specified
number of counties by congress sew
eral years ago.
This years wheat insurance pro-
gram in Montana is estimated to in
volve a liability of approximately
$25, 100000. Premium collections
of $3,500,00O or a premium equal to
about 100000 bushels of wheat.
Last year the Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corp. collected from Montana
policyholders premiums totaling L.
1926 bushels and paid out in in
IDENTITIES 2,2O3,818 bushels.
Wheat Insurance Only
Only wheat insurance is offered
in Montana at this time, McKenna
states. Few changes in the 1851 pro-
gram are anticipated. There prob
ably will be several additional coun-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

ASK FOR a DEMONSTRATIONS!
Your nearby Ford Tractor dealer
will be glad TO show you the many
other time-saving and money-mak-
ing features of the Dearborn-Wood
Bros. Corn Picker. See him SOON.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Rose Tor his suggestions as 70
how the fair could BE staged
here next year. as envisioned by
President Truman.
Mr.. Manbeck said he hopes to
have an answer from Mr.. Rose
to report to tonight's meeting. He
said Mr.. Rose had volunteered
his services before, but that no
one took him up on it.
SignerS of the telegram with
him. Mr.. Manbeck said. were A. F.
Haire. laundry operator, and H. j.
Miller. periodical editor and for
mer newspaper correspondent.
Mr.. Kamerow said he hopes
that out of tonight's meeting will
come a permanent organization to
insure that the fair viii be held
He said the meeting will bring to-
gether representatives of so Or
ganizations representing 10000 to
IS 900 persons.
Truman Held Misinformed.
Mr.. Kamerow declared the
theme of tonight's meeting will
be to show that President Truman
was misinformed when he stated
that Washington residents were
apathetic about the fair.
He emissions a mass meeting of
about 5000 persons later to en-
phasiZe that Washington does
want Freedom Fair and is willing
to support 1t. Mr.. Kamerow, a
Evening star., 1950-05-24
U. n. Unit Approves Code
OF Ethics for Journalists
BY the Assosioted Press

MoNTEv1DEO. Uruguay. May
IA United Nations subcom-
mission last night approved a
code Of ethics calling for jour-
nalists to be factually accurate
and objective in their work.
The code. which If approved by
the U. N. Economic and Social
Council, will depend for enforce
ment on the journalists them
selves. condemns acceptance of
bribes, calumny, libel or plagiar-
ism.
It also calls for voluntary cor
rections of false news; identifica-
ton of rumors as such; assump-
ton Of responsibility for all state
ments published or specific dis
Chalmers. in advance, where re-
sponsibility is not assumed; publ
cation of news of individuals pri-
vate lives only in the public in
terest, not to satisfy public curl
osity; respect for the confidence
of news sources, and wide back
ground knowledge of foreign
countries by correspondents COW
ering those countries.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Meeting Set to Revive Interest in Freedom Fair

A meeting that may be the fore
runner Of o large mass meeting
later to try to revive Freedom
Fair interest win be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the District
Building board room.
Tonight's session viii be at
tended by civic, patriotic, business,
fraternal and veterans groups,
among others. sponsoring officials
said.
j. A. Kamerow, chairman of the
Freedom Fair Committee of the
Federation of Business Mems AS
sociations, Inc, sponsoring to-
nights gathering. said Freedom
Fair interest Is high. He said he
has received offers Of support
from many unexpected quarters
and has been besieged with phone
calls, kilograms and personal con-
facts favoring the project.
Billy Rose Asked to Help.
A group representing labor.
business and information media
today wired Billy Rose in New
York. asking for his assistance
in staging the Freedom Fair.
Jesse B. Manbeck, former head
Of the Columbia Typographical
Union. said his group was formed
as THE Citizens Committee to
Invite Billy Rose to Help Save
the Freedom Fair" It asked Mr..
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Washington insurance man. said
kilograms have been sent to men,
bers of the Executive Committee
Iof the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission. inviting
them to attend tonight's meeting
The Executive Committee Of the
commission has recommended that
the fair be dropped. President
Truman is commission chairman
The full commission will NEE,
June at 3 pm. in the Senate
District Committee room.
Paintings to Be Displayed.
Meanwhile. David E. Finley. di-
rector Of the National Gallery of
Arts. announced that some of the
greatest paintings in the c. S.
Gulbenkian collection will be dis
played here as a Sesqui feature
Mr.. Gulbenkian is one Of the most
important private collectors in
Europe.
John Walker, chief curator of
the Gallery. is accompanying from
Europe the paintings that are to
be shown here. Special trucks.
with police escort. will transport
the paintings from New York to
Washington. The date for this
exhibit will be announced later.
In l949 Mr.. Gulbenkian sent to
the National Gallery the Egyptian
section of hts collection, now on
display here.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Auditorium tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday.
Speaking part tryouts will be
held beginning at 8 pm. on the
above three days. Applicants for
dancing roles and for the 48-voice
chorus should report at 10 am.
Saturday. Candidates for the
speaking roles will read from the
actual script. which will be sup
piled to them at the auditorium.
Mr.. Vorenberg, stage director
for Faith of Our Fathers" is a
director Of George Washington
University's speech department.
Mr.. Waring. the lighting director,
is technical director of Catholic
University's dramatic school. Mr..
Harris, who will supervise con-
struction of scenery, has been
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Allies in Reich Placed
On Preliminary Alert
As Red Youth Gathers
By shs Asseeiatsd Press

BERLIN, May pa feet of SO
American, British and French
military police jeeps today began
an intensified patrol Of Berlin's
main road link with the West, the
100-mile superhighway through
the Russian zone.
The patrol was part Of o pre-
liminary alert" to which 5000
Allied troops and $4,000 West
Berlin police were ordered as more
and more young Communists
headed for East Berlin's rally OF
Red youth this week end.
Allied-control forces will go on
q full alert" Saturday when the
final contingent Of 100000 young
Communist demonstrators from
the Soviet zone is expected In the
Eastern sector Of the city.
36-Mile Detour Ordered.
The East German Communist
government has warned that
regular traffic on the Autobahn
will be subject to q 36-mile detour
from tomorrow on to allow un-
restricted movement Of Com
munist youth conveys.
Allied officials said they would
not tolerate interference with
vehicles of the Western powers
Allied military police were under
orders to ignore highway COM
mands Of the East German police
but If Soviet troops enforced the
detour. they were to follow it sub
ject to protest.
Soviet-licensed newspapers Bit
terly complained at the arrest of
IL Leipzig delegates in a Com
munist-bannered truck in the
American sector of Berlin yes
terday.
But the West city attorney
general announced that rigorous
prosecution faced all who might
violate Allied sector laws against
resistance to state authority, riot
ing or disturbing the peace.
Publicity Prospect Elates Reds.
Communist leaders appeared
elated at the prospects of world
wide publicity for the Sunday
march on Berlin" which they
contended would prove Germany's
younger generation is whole
heartedly behind their political
program.
The rally is dedicated to
"peace"-with Western powers &C
cused Of threatening war-and to
unity" of all Germany as part
Of the Soviet bloc.
Communist spokesmen repeated
that the entire demonstration
would be confined to East Berlin
and Allied sectors would not be
treSpaSsed.
Western officials, although re-
1axing none of their protective
measures. appeared to believe that
the Communists meant what they
now said and the week end would
be relatively quiet. Early this year
Red orators had boasted they
would storm" all Berlin at Whit
sun.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Church to Hold Fair

Members of the Bethany
Baptist Church will hold a country
fair from $50 to $50 pm. to-
morrow at the church. 215
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
program will include movies and
a short musical comedy. Proceeds
will go to building a new church
at Colorado avenue and Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

about 81 million of it could have
become net income. which would
have transformed the existing
deficit into a net profit of $3,432,-
1862 for the four months.
For the month of April only, the
Central had a net income of $517,-
357 against a net of $199,249 in
April, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Labor Disputes Cost
To New York Central
Placed at 81 Million
By the Assoeioted Press


ALBANY, N. Y, May 24.-Labor
strife cost the New York Central
Railroad an estimated 81 million
of net income in the first four
months of 1850, Gustav Metzman,
president of the system, said
today.
He assailed as mad folly" the
action of leaders of the Railroad
Firemen's Brotherhood in calling
their recent strike, and said union
attitudes had rendered impotent
the Railway Labor Act, "once con-
sidered model law for settlement
of disputes"
His estimate of financial losses
resulting from the six-day fire.
mems strike, from traffic diver
sions preceding it. and from strikes
in the coal and automotive in
dustries was made in remarks pre-
pared for the annual stockholders
meeting here.
Mr.. Metzman reported that for
the four months ended April 80
the New York Central had a net
deficit of $3,567 ,638. against a net
income of $3,884.267 in the same
period a year ago. Gross revenues
totaled 1928 3,658,976, compared
with $239, ,5O7, 1862 in the 1949 pc
riod.
During the four months, he
said, labor difficulties in the btu
minous coal fields cost us approx
mately S. million in gross
revenues; the Chrysler strike lost
us about Sc million in revenues
and we were deprived of another
50 million or more in April by
traffic diversions resulting from
the threat alone Of a strike by
the firemen's brotherhood"
Had the railroad received this
revenue. Mr., MetZman estimated.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Vermont Debtor Law Holds Mother OF Six In Jail

night he was caring for the chill
dren. ranging in age from 8 TO ls,
at the Cooke home in nearby
Georgia. Vt.
The l42-year-old statute pro-
videS for indefinite confinement
for defendants in damage suits
based on a ''willful or malicious
act. or neglect" where Judgment
Is not paid.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Dig universities
in or n e a I
Was h in g t o n
will be on the
technical staff
of Paul Green's
new symphonic
drama, Faith
of our Fa- =
theirs.
These addi-
tions to the
technical staff
headed by Prof
L. Poe Leggette
of Ge org c
YYYA L. L
Evening star., 1950-05-24
ey shs Assoeiossd Press

ST. ALBANS. Vt, May 24.-Fol
81 days. Mrs. Hattie Cooke. Sc
year-old mother of six. has been
in Franklin County jail under
Vermont's closed jail' statute
governing damage suits.
The wife Of a $2o-a-week farm
hand. Mrs. Cooke was jailed for
failure to pay $l.s66.75 judgment
against her in an auto accident
damage suit.
Her husband Stanley said last
Evening star., 1950-05-24

technical director of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland's drama depart.
ment. This week. however, he was
appointed to a similar post with
the University of Alabama The
ater.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

University, are William Voren-
berg, George Washington Univer-
sity; James D. Waring, Catholic
University, and Sayre Harris,
University of Maryland.
Paul Green. Pulitzer prize win
ming dramatist. will supervise the
tryoutS.
Construction Of sets for the
presentation will begin next week,
following talent tryouts at George
Washington University's Lisner
Evening star., 1950-05-24
; al Universities Get
Sesqui Drama Posts

The National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission announced
today that a member Of the dra-
matte school of each of three
Evening star., 1950-05-24

BEERS SCHOOL ADDITION in the
dedication Of the addition to the Beers Elementary School,
Thirty street and Alabama aveRue Sc, include Mrs
Joshua Evans, E Qeft, Senator Dworshak Republican, OF
Idaho the speakers and Miss Clara Pitts school prn
eipaL Mrs. pupil under the late Anne Duv Beers
who died in 1880 after 8 in public schools teacher and
principal The addition opened for in January ded
Gated formally last night Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-05-24

The exact area Of Ecuador never
has been accurately measured. but
semi official estimates place it at
about 175,855 square miles.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Tennessee cedar was the worlds
pencil wood for 100 years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Left. No. s2ll-Crisp white collar and cuffs
make pretty trim for this handsome date
frock. Sizes H. a. 16 IS and 90 Size Ia, 35s
yards of 39-inch material; 20 yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Right. No. ss4o-A young and charm
ing two-piecer that fits to perfection.
Note the pert flared peplum. Sizes 9, IL,
II, Is, ID. Is, 16 and 18. Size II, short
sleeve, 414 yards of SO or 39-inch ma
teria1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Right. No. 5277-Amus-
ing little animals to pro-
tect your hands around
the stove. Stuffed toys
can also be made from
these designs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Below No. 1858 = A
darling little princess
jumper. Dainty blouse
TO match. Sizes 2, 3, 4,
5 and 6 years. Size 3.
jumper, "a yard of 81
inch material; blouse, l
yard 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Sockman Pattern
in
! as that will only delay delivery o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Fight Tuesday: Action Galore

Fight Tuesday: Action Galore
The three ten FOUNDERS on next
weeks card should provide Seattle
fans with enough pugilistbc enter
tainment to hold them till the great
Sugar Ray gets out here some time
next month. Eddie Gotten runs into
a real test in the Nebraska Wild
cat, Don Lee. Lees victims include
tine late Vince Foster and. Milo
Savage.
Lefty Lsu Joseph and Biuce
Richardson should pat on good
battle of Wits, both good boxers
Raford Ransom wilz be hitting
his old stride for thts fight. A
convincing knDck-out could easily
send Buford back up the ladder.
Sanpfing tine fans optimism;
discovered tine fans would like
to seg the following matches in
orderr named: Iohn G.. Davis vs.
Maxies Dircosen; Jess Hall va
Harry Matthew'S Sugar Ray Ross
inson VS.. Harry Mathews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
NEWC9NIBE GOES SExEN
IN TEXAS

DAELAS - (ANPD - Right
handler Don Newcomhs went seven
innings for the Dodgers here last
week and emerged victorious over
the Dallas Eagles. of the Texas
league.
The minor leagHers gave him a
cough way to go. in the fourth inn
ing, but he kept. the scoring down
ito three runs IN. that inning. and
left the game four innings later
with 1915 win to his credit
He gave up one run in the first
on a double by Bill Klaus, an in
field out and an outfield fly. A
wild throw by Jackie Robinson in
the sixth let another run slip in.
The Newk failed to bit at the
place but drove in one run on a
long fly in the fourth.
An $500 persons saw the game,
with an estimated 70 per cent be,
ing Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Abe GIVEN TINE TO
CHANGE IT'S RULES (

NEW YORK (ANP).-The Amer.
lean Bowling congress, under fire
in several states because of jim
crow membership policy, was given
until after it's annual convention
to act on this policy or face court
action in New York.
Supreme court Justice Benjamin
F. Schneider reserved decision on
injunction procedure against the
ABC after hearing Paul Windels
speaking for the Abe say the race
issue will be thoroughly discussed
and considered in faith" at the
convention.
Asst Atty. Gen. Abe wagman
told the court that injunction pro-
ceedings would be halted if the
Caucasians only clause is elm
mated from ARC membership re-
quirements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
r WON RetireS dYs
Chunp Charles

Cinci1Inatiy, o. 0CNS)-SPeciaf-
ESxard Gha1fss has mo- intentions
of. turning over his heavyweight
titaeeto smyboiE. And this includes
Jersey JsEee W.aicutt and all the rest
whpmayY think. they have a claim.
He won. lit thu hard way he says,
andshe11 fight for 1T to the end. 81
WON'T retire." the champ stated in
his Ginci1uratif huMR here 1--WE just.
begun to tight" Charles insists the
stordesr ahGIt. bis damaged heart
muscle" were. exaggerated and the
injury isnttshaf as bad as It sounds
With twn rnSntfss rest, he'll feel
-'go1d as new" again Though thor
ougBily examined by eminent ply
sicsHns in Buffalo and New York
before tine Freddy Beshorec bout
wsss officially postponed on March
9th, Ezzard insisted even then
he felt finaL"
According to plans shaping up
Ezzard is. readying for a June fight.
The contender for the crown hasn't
yet been named but the first crack
will be offered for the third time
to Freddy Beshore Whether Be-
shore, who's pretty upset over the
postponments, will accept is am.
Rother question. Both he and pro-
motor Michaels have already
voiced their feelings that the BUT
falo fight has been linked"
Meanwhile, Charles is expected
in New York next week to- clear uT
a few business matters around
IBC with his manager. Jake Mintz
Then he'll return to Cincinnati t
begin two months of seclusfor
whereby he'll follow doctors orders
and rest up for the June fight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Tip To Roy Robinson

Ever since welterweight king
Ray Robinson announced that he
would Ike a shd at the middle
weight championship, welterweights
have eagerly awaited his movins
out so they could have a shot at
the title. They know that RoSinson
has much trouble making, the
weight.
Mddleweight champion, jack La.
Motta, whom, Ray has defeated
four out of five bouts however,
apparently wants none OF Ray very
soon, ssS-every SIX month"; Ray has
to defend his title and sreat OF
some pntrhdage9.
A new means OF Toking ISundaga
and still eating ifas been offered
from England sweating them off
in a baking oven. A-ycahg amateur
boxer Bert. Smith. found himself
overweight with ttaa fight only
hours away and no way to sweat or
work them dfR- Someome suggested
a canteen GWEN. ana me- ana his
hackers agresd-
After some so hot rmh1ntes inrthei
oven during vdinich frasnds sweaGed
more on the mzfsicie, bee was pro-
fit tnofigiht art the cur-
rect weight. HHscwas toasted a. bit
but went on toswin thsfIght.
Newsmen I'M Eng land are dub
bling him these 'iswsfterweigk b" "
champion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Negro Players Seeking
Big League Berths

hundred grand if he is dispensed
with via the sale route
They said Don Newcombe's tenn.
permanent and attitude kept him
out of the lineup until Hickey
couldn't help himself. Don doesn't
mince words-he'll tell you off in
minute.
Jackie Robinson's story of how
Hickey told him to behave is well
known now. But once Jackie estab-
Hshed himself as star, that was
different-he now speaks his mind
when and where he pleases-even
to the point of replying mot talk
ing back to Mr.. Hickey himself.
When it comes to ages Of play
ers, who ever demurred when the
Yanitx (there they are again)
Signed Wilcey Moore for relief
jurling2 No one ever knew VIII
cey's correct age and he had BEEN
knocking around for long timee.
Only last year the desperate
champs brought up a guy named
Buxton VINO had been flounderingg
around. in the minors ever since
Hector WAS q pup. And what about,
Bobo Nemsome He is a pleasant
AZ now-aud has asked for an
other whirl in the big time. Age
is no MATTER there.
And for being hard to handle:
Ever hear of Shanty Hogan and
Babe RUTH Remember the time
Shanty chased a Pullman porter
off thee train when he was with
the Giants5?' And Babes escapades
are too numerous to mention.
That, myyffiends, Is called color
but with,a Negro it's hard to ham
die and personality difficulty
There aRas tha irrepressible Rog-
ers Hornsby, whose love for the
nags ledE him into difficulties.
Shufflin"' Phil Douglas, who left
the Giantssin the midst of a cham
pionship1 drive to go fishing.
And so on. ThBy are too numer-
GUS to enumerate. But mo story
on this would BIZ complete without
some reference. to, the worlds
champion scrawbail, that famous
pitcher; Rnhes wAddaEl Lefty Co.
mez had his moments too And
how about Buddy Rusar, who ran
away from the, Yanks to take a
police exam and, that famous
catcher with the Washington Sem
tors who preferred spending his
time sitting. ON a. cracker barrel
in his nativae North Carolina. The
woods are full of. am. So all the
trouble about Negrnes heing %
over. age and Cd hard to handle
is SO much gohblsdegouk. Let's
quit stalling. The managers even
have Negrso readers believing this
tripe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

average YVES no flash in the pan.
He, should do even better this sea-
ssnp, says the old, pro- Robinson
connected for .342slast year.
THIS spring SLsler has concern
sratsd on teaching Robinson to
place the ball to all sections of THE
ifial&. Last year., Jackie appeared
to be taking a. lungs when he. hit.
This year theelunge will be reduced
to an on-balance follow through
Robinson displayed improved
hitting skilllin Dallas last Wednes-
day when. on two occasions he
placed singles to right fieIf when
he was expected to hit to left. That
bit of poe, shooting accounted for
two runs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

April 10th

The Carver Athletic Clubs base
ball team win play their initial
game of the 1850 season Sunday,
April 18th at Garfield playfield
against "Heatlox Furnace" For
merry an entry in the Puget Sound
League, they will play in the "City
League" this year.
Mgr. Donlee Moore has assem-
bled an unusually strong aggrega-
ton of players, including such
stars as Brennan King, LIST base
and pitcher Edward Russell, short
stop James Cation, short stop
Chris Tull, outfield and James
Carey, End base. Bennett Wilborn,
pitcher I'll, Henry Twaites so,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
IRC CANCELS APRII. II
EIGHT CARD. IN, CHICAGO

f, CHICAGO ANPO-Unable to-
get a good fight, the international
Boxing Club cancelled it's April IA
card an the Chicago Stadium.
dropping, of this date resulted
mainly from the failure to find a
substitute. for Ike Williams, light
weight champion. scheduled to
headline the card originally.
Ike was ont because of an injury
which has caused him to cancel
several fights In the meantime,
efforts to land matches for the
card did not jell.
Truman K. Gibson, Jr., secretary
of the IBC, announced that the
IBc would concentrate on its
May IL bout between Bob Satter-
field and Lee Oma.