davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Livestock Sales Dates

TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual fan
sale Oct. Is.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fu-
turity show and sale, Oct. 22 %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale Oct. 25-
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen Angus sale. Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angua
Assn. annual feeder calf sale. Oct. u.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual purebred sale, Oct. %.
GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn SALE Oct. 81
GREAT FALLS: Sam Dawson. complete dis
persion sale. Nov. g
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford Assn
annual show and sale, Nov. 2, 8.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
breeders show and sale. Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual faU
production sale. Nov. g.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual show and sale, Nov. 6-7s
HELENA: Herrin 81 Sons first annual Larry
Hereford SALE Nov. Z.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION show and sale. Nov. g.
ALLIANCE, NEB.. Tri-State Polled Hereford
Assn. show and sale, Nov. 1918.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. 18th semi-annual bull sale, Nov SA'
MESSoULA, western Montana Aberdeen-An-
gus Assn. first annual show and sale
Nov. 81, %.
MssoULA: "Top CUT Hereford sale. Jan.
20, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Lolo Dispersion Shows
Strong Demand

for a son OF H. D. Domino Goth at
$1,625. H. B. Sager and Charles
Corkle were the auctioneers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
At THE RANCH

In the coveted Get of Sire oword the Get Of RS Super
Princeps has never been defeated except by the Get
of his own son, APP PRINCEPs 9TH Bring this blood
line into your herd through his Service and Get The
Get of RS Super Prnceps will also sell.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

many Of those who answered the
call to duty in times of national
peril should continue to serve
their country in the halls of the
Congress. This offers heartening
assurances of continued national
development and progress"
Cited for Service.
Especially cited for meritorious
service by the organization were
Representative Van Zandt, Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania; Represent
ative Kearney, Republican, of
New York; Omar B. Ketchum, di-
rector of VFW's National Legisla-
tive Service, and George E. Ijams,
director of the organizations Ma
ational Rehabilitation and We'll
fare Service.
The certificates were presented
by Charles c. Rails, senior vice
commander chief of the VFW,
and Frank c. Hilton, junior vice
commander-in in chief.
Among those present were Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of the
Air Force; Vice Admiral Merlin
iONeill, commandant of the Coast
Guard; Brig. Gen. Robert B.
Landry, Air Force aide to the
President; Veterans Administra-
Evening star., 1950-02-16
.WW Awards Bradley
First Distinguished
Citizenship Medal

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, head of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and men,
bers of Congress who have served
in the armed forces, were hon.
ored last night by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at their annual
dinner in the Statler Hotel.
The VFW's Gold Distinguished
Citizenship Medal was presented
to Gen. Bradley by Clyde A. Lewis,
commander in chief Of the vet
erans' group.
Mr.. Lewis said the award was
made by unanimous vote of the
Executive Committee, because of
Gen. Bradley's outstanding lead
ership as a citizen of the United
States in those affairs that bore
directly on the safety of our Re-
public"
Gen. Bradley was the first re-
cipient of the award. and here
after it will be named after him,
it was said.
Tobin Speaks.
Labor Secretary Tobin told the
assemblage he left the keen in
terest of the people in the general
aspects of foreign affairs and ma
tional defense means that democ-
racy is functioning definitely "at
the grass roots level"
They sense that ominous
forces are loose in the world" he
said. They feel that the Atomic
Era has brought us all to cross
roads in the history of mankind,
and furthermore, the turn we are
making, or should make, is a
critical one for the United States,
and possibly for the entire world"
Greetings from President Tru-
man were read by Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, military aide
to the President. Mr.. Truman
wrote, in part:
America is fortunate that SO
Evening star., 1950-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT,
WHICH DO YOU
REALLY NEED?

ga new suit of clothes-or a
new outlook on life. you can
enjoy the latter for far less
through a weekend at The
Greenbrler in White Sulphur
Springs. Here, on a72O0 acre
estate, you'll see life anew
thru the relaxation of a better
round of golf, an exhilarating
swim, or refreshing visit to
the therapeutic baths. And the
rates! now, on the average,
as low as s2S per day for tseo,
including luncheon and din
ner. For preferred reserva-
tions call Republic 2642.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

tor Carl r. Gray, and Gen. Cliff
ton B. Gates, commandant OF the
Marine Corps.
Also Cows. Williams of Michi-
gan, Bonner of Montana and
Browning of Tennessee: Dave
Brown, national commander OF the
Disabled American Veterans, and
1t. Gen. Raymond S. McLain,
controller of the Army.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Catholic U. AIumnue

The Catholic University Alum
nae association will hold a busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the home of Mrs. Joseph F.
Fleming, president, 2122 Califor-
mia street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

the skin. Contains no soap; no syn.
thetic detergent. Equally important,
Wondra leaves no greasy film to cloud
your complexion, or catch dirt which
can plug pore openings.
Wondra, with its newly discovered
secret ingredient, makes it possible
to rid your skin of hard-to.remove
makeup easier and quicker than soap;
to soften your skin more effectively
than creams-and to do both jobs at
the same time.
So, to see your complexion softer,
smoother, clearer-looking-your skin
aslow with fresher color-start using
Wondra, and only Wondra, for your
daily facial cleansing. Get jar todayl
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Today, thousands of women living
here are discovering, as women else
where have already discovered, that
Wondra does far more for their com.
plexions than any other single method.
For this amazing facial cream that
foams-developed by Proctor &
Camble-produces startling results.
TAKES PLACE OF SOAP
TAKES PLACE OF CREAMS
With Wondra no soap-no creams
are needed for your daily facial
cleansing. For this new-day wonder
actually cleans and softens your skin
better than any soap; better than any
cream. This is why:
Wondra contains nothing to dry
Evening star., 1950-02-16

100 Soxony Suits, imported fobries. Regulars 1888
l/39, 2/4O, VA. Shorts l/3e, VA
100 Donegal Tweed Suits, imported fobres. Reg
uIors 1898, VA. Short 1893. Longs l/37
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Embassy Aide Teaching
Korean 10 IS at BoIIinq

Sung Bum Lee. of the Korean
Embassy here, is teaching his
native language to is persons at
Boiling Air Force Base in classes
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Capt. Traber Is First
Guardsman Called

Capt. Clemens ]. Traber of
Headquarters detachment, District
National Guard, will be the first
District Guardsman to be placed
on active duty as the result of the
current military emergency.
Capt. Traber, who has been at
Fort Miles, DEL. since July O.
participating in the Guards two
week training encampment, has
received a telegram advising him
he will be recalled to duty with
the Washington Headquarters OF
Selective Service. He expects to
report August /.
The captain was a member of
the District Guard before World
War II and. as a staff sergeant,
was one of the first % local
Guardsmen called to duty in 1910.
He attended Officers' Candidate
School at Fort Benning, Ca, two
years later and graduated in Sep
tember, 1912. After being COM
missioned, he served 80 months
overseas with the 34th Infantry
Division.
In civilian life Capt. Traber is
an employe of the Rural Electri-
fication Administration, Depart
ment of Agriculture. He and his
wife live at 6902 Shepherd street,
Hyattsville, Md. They have two
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Board Weighs Charges
On Bookmuker in Cufe

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton three charges against the
American Grill, 139 B street Sc.
that it permitted a bookmaker to
ply his trade in the restaurant.
Pvt. William A. Patacky of the
Vice Squad testified, at a hearing
yesterday, that he went into the
restaurant and placed a horse
race bet with the bookmaker
The money he gave the gambler
was marked. and other police Of
f1cers Immediately went into the
cafe and arrested Julian Edwin
Pope, the bookmaker.
Theodore Mars, proprietor OF
the restaurant, said he was not in
the place when the raid occurred
He said he had known Mr.. Pope
for nine years and did not suspect
he was bookmaker.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Court Refuses to Cut Sentences
OF Four of HOLLYWOOD Ten

nation. to tell the House Un-
American Activities Committee
whether they were Communists
The lawyer contended that, in the
interests of fairness, Judge Pine
should impose sentences uniform
with those of Judge Keech.
Considers Scornful Attitude.
Judge Pine said he further con-
sidered the defendants "scornfu.
and belittling attitude" toward the
committee. and their desire "tc
make a hippodrome of the per-
formance."
Noting these elements, along
with their intellectual achieve
ments" and their attempted de-
ception of the court" Judge Pine
said he felt they merited the one
year maximum.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Officials Hope to Better
Lorton Coming Record

The Department of Corrections
hopes to better last years canning
record at the workhouse at Deco
guam and the reformatory at Lor-
ton, Va, this summer.
Last year the prisoners canned
about 10000 gallon cans of vege-
tables. and this year they plan to
can about $4,000.
The canning Of beets and all
kinds Of green's has been COM
pleted, and they have IS barrels
of sauerkraut being processed
prior to canning.
Thomas r. Sard, executive as
sistant to Donald Clemmer, di-
rector Of the department, said
crop prospects on the penal farms
are good this season, despite heavy
rains.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Judge David A. Pine yesterday
refused to reduce the sentences OF
four of the convicted Hollywood
Ten," and instead gave them all q
piece of his mind.
The four movie writer's, con-
victed. like their colleagues, OF
contempt of Congress, were Dali
ton Trumbo. Samuel Ornitz, AL
bert Maltz and Alvah Bessie. Their
lawyer, Martin Pepper. came be-
fore Judge Pine, pleading to
tighten his clients prison terms
from one year to six months each
This would have conformed
with sentences imposed on two
other movie writer's, Edward Dmy-
tryk and Herman Biberman, by
Judge Richmond B. Keech in an
other District Court trial.
Offenses the Same.
The offenseS of all, Mr.. Pepper
argued, were nearly identical, in
that all declined, without claiming
grounds Of possible self-incrimi-
Evening star., 1950-07-22

The first class includes Lieut.
Col. Robert c. Brown, T/Sergt
George L. Coates. S/Sergt. Law.
renee McEvoy, Sergt. Leo A. Brac-
onnier, Sergt. william e. Eich-
mann, WAF Sergt. Jacklynn P
Kitchens, Sergt. James B. Yates
Corpl. William Baird, Corpl
Robert E. D'Orio. Corpl. Roy r.
Handwerk. Corpl. Charles A.
Parker. Corpl. william Robinson
Miss Isabel D. Edgerton, Miss
Mary L. Giggy and Miss Betty A.
Stone.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

held two nights
each week.
Col. Henry
j. Amen, base
c o m m a n d e r,
said Mr.. Sung
Is using the
con verSational
method to teach
II airmen, one
lieutenant COL
onel and three
civilian secre-
tarieS. The class
is being given
under the Air
Forces educa-
%;o~a1 ar4~~a~a
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Welfare Head Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
% (SpeciaD Mrs. Virginia s.
Marks has been appointed Abe
marie County welfare superin-
tendent by the Board Of Super
visors. She succeeds Mrs. Anne
Loving. Mrs. Marks has been q
case worker here since Nav.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
| Ruhr Trusts
To Be Broken
By Richord LowenthoI

BONN.-Liquidation of the
coal and steel trusts of the
Ruhr. scheduled under Anglo
American legislation but post
poned again and again. is now
likely to start by the end of this
month. Present indications are
that it will be followed shortly
by the transfer of the coal
mines, though not for the time
being of the steel works, to
common ownership under Ger
man law.
The breakup of the trust
system that closely collaborated
in Hitler's armament drive and
drew huge profits from the war
has been a recognized objective
of Allied policy right from the
start. But. owing to inter-
Allied differences, Anglo
American Law No. IS for the
reorganization of the German
coal and steel industries was
not passed until November,
1948. It's execution was delayed
until the creation of the West
German state made it neces-
sary to replace it by a tripartite
law approved by the French as
well.
New Law Drafted
Law rs provided for three
major operations: The reorgani-
zation of the coal and steel in
dustries, respectively, into new
"colliery undertakings" and
unit firms" of reasonable COM
petitive size, and the liquidation
OF the old combines which
owned most of the Ruhr's coal
mining and steel-making capa-
city. The preamble of the law
lays down that the mines and
the plants sequestrated by the
Allies when they marched in,
shall return to German owner
ship and that a freely elected
German government and Par
lament shall decide freely on
their form of ownership-pro-
vided they do not try to re-
create the old combines. Firms
owned by foreign capital to an
extent of more than SO per cent
are exempt from the law.
The draft of a new tripartite
law on the same lines has now
been completed by the Allied de-
controlization experts and is
about to be considered by the
Allied High Commission. One
remaining obstacle is the pre-
amble, to which the French have
objected from the start because
1t makes the Germans sole
arbiters of the future owner
ship Of these industries.
Gondon Observer Forsisn News servics.)
Evening star., 1950-03-12

summer theater group, THE
transformers. He takes part
in play himself whenever he
can find time. Richard Cleve-
land, who has four children,
practices law in Baltimore and
has given considerable service
on the boards of charitable or
ganizations. Mrs. w. S. B. Bos-
anquet (Esther and her hus-
band, a retired British steel
man, live at Redcar, Yorkshire,
England, where they run big
market garden.
President Benjamin Harri-
sons only living child is his
daughter Elizabeth, the wife of
James Blaine Walker, q New
York investment banker. Mrs.
Walker, a member of the New
York bar. dropped practice for
motherhood years ago. a.
President James A. Garfield's
son Abram is an architect in
Cleveland, where he has prac-
ticed for more than SO years.
His brother James, former Sec
retary of the Interior, at pres
ent is inactive due to. illness
and makes his home with
Abram. A third son, Irwin Gar
field, practices law in Boston.
Harry A. Garfield, for many
years president of Williams COL
lege, died in 1912.
President Rutherford Hayes
only daughter, Frances, who was
christened in the White House
at 10 and was her fathers con-
slant companion until his
death, is now 50. She lives
quietly in New England and has
been i'll for some time.
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-03-12
(lnSfleS,'
L5Mer
Author

the Treasury, ended in divorce
years ago.
Woodrow Wilson's other two
daughters, Margaret and Jessie
(Mrs. Francis Sayre) are dead.
Margaret died in 1914 at Pondi-
cherry, India. where she spent
years in secluded colony study
ing Hindu teaching.
William Howard Taft's three
children have made names in
three different fields. Robert.
senior Senator from Ohio, is one
of the country's most influential
Republicans. He and his wife
have four sons.
Cincinnati is headquarters for
Charles Taft who practices law
there and helped found Cincin-
MATHS famed city manager gov
eminent. During World War II
he served in Washington as di-
rector of the Offices of Wartime
Economic Affairs and Transpor-
tation and Communications and
won kudos from the State De-
partment for his. service. He
has authored several books,
including why I Am for the
Church." In 1947-8 he was
president of the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ of
America. The. Charles Tafts
have six children.
The late Presidents third
child, Helen, is chairman of the
department of history at Bryn
Mawr College, which she also
has served as dean and acting
president. She is the wife OF
Frederick j. Manning, also a
professor of history. She has
two DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1950-03-12
NewGuineu's S
Fate Studied
By Flora Lewis

THE HAGUE.-The fate of
Dutch New Guinea, a strate-
gically undeveloped area of the
East Indies, will probably be the
opening item on the agenda of
the first of the meetings of
Dutch and Indonesian Ministers
provided for in the round-table
conference agreement which
established the Indonesian cap
ital, on March 20.
New Guinea is the most deli
cate of the issues still outstand-
ing between the Dutch and In
donesians. Indonesian officials
assert that no government could
maintain power in their country
if it failed to demand cession of
the Dutch part Of the island to
the new republic, so intense is
popular feeling there over the
matter. There is an almost
equally strong determination in
Holland to hold the colony.
Other Problems
At the round-table conference
it was agreed to leave the Dutch
in possession for one year, dur
ing which time a permanent
solution must be sought.
DR.. Soekarno, the Indonesian
President. is understood to have
told the Dutch that New Guinea
must be the first question at the
first Ministers Council and to
have indicated that he Is anxious
to press for an immediate be-
ginning of negotiations. Other
Indonesian officials tend to agree
more with the view of the Dutch
leaders that a survey commits
sion should be appointed to re-
port to the second ministers
session in September, both sides
presumably hoping that by then
they will have been able to
gather world support for their
claim.
Other problems to be dis
cussed are shipping and f1nan-
cial questions, including pensions
for Dutch administrators of the
Indonesian civil service.
An important subject already
tentatively discussed between
the Dutch and Indonesians is
recognition of the Wet Nam
government of Bao Dai, and
this also may come up at the
ministers meeting. The Dutch
have decided to recognize Bao
Dai, it is understood, but the
Indonesians, like the Indians,
feel that there is more sympathy
among their supporters for his
rival, Ho Shi Mini, and that; it
would be bad domestic politics
to recognize q ruler when many
of their, people consider a
French puppet.
London observer Foreign News servies)
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Sugar Cane Paper?
By Edword TomIinson

Governments and responsible
citizens of most of the Latin
American nations, and practically
all of the European colonies and
possessions in the Caribbean, are
watching the progress of a new
development that may boost their
economy and bring a permanent
balance to their top-heavy sugar
industry.
If experiments now in the final
stages to manufacture newsprint
and fine paper from bagasse, the
pulp or the waste of the sugar
cane stalk after the juice has
been pressed out. prove successful
and economical, hundreds of
millions, perhaps billions of dol
lars will be added to the income of
the entire region.
u. S. Paper Tries 1t
1t would amount to another crop,
If not another economy for Cuba,
Puerto Rico, the Dominican Re-
public, Jamaica, Martinique and
nearly all the colonies and terri
tories of Britain, France and Hol-
land in the West Indies. Mexico,
Brazil. even Peru and Argentina
and other large producers of cane
sugar in tropical America would
reap tremendous benefits.
It would solve the greatest prob
lem confronting the publishing
and printing industries in these
neighboring countries. 1t would
free them from dependence upon
Canada. the United States and
Scandinavia for their newsprint.
During the recent war, as well as
World War I. nearly all of them
experienced the greatest struggle
to keep their newsprint going. We
had to share our own rationed
supplies of paper with them.
Even now, five years after the
last war, most of them still have
serious difficulty getting suffi-
|cient newsprint to fill the barest
necessities. Cost of the product
has mounted, and their supply of
dollars and other hard currencies
has been diminishing.
During a visit to the headquar-
ters of the Caribbean Commission
in Port of Spain, Trinidad, Law
renee w. Cramer, secretary gen.
eral, told me that organization has
been following every step in the
progress of the project. Such a
possibility" he said, would bring
new life and riches to all the West
Indies"
Experts of the sugar cane in
dustry in Hawaii are also follow
ing the development with inter-
est. DR.. Leonard w. Baver of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associ-
alton has just spent several
months on the mainland studying
the possibility of converting
bagasse into various by-products,
including the manufacture of
paper.
Experiments In the production
Evening star., 1950-03-12

of newsprint from sugar cane
pulp have been going on for
some time, not only in the United
States and Latin America but in
other parts of the world as we'll
In India and the Southwest
Pacific where sugar cane is a ma
jor crop, similar efforts have long
been in progress. For some time
a plant at Dalmiaganar (Bihar)
has been turning out 20 tons
of bagaSse paper a day. A new
plant is now being installed in the
great sugar cane producing prov
ince of Tucumn in Northern Ar
gentina. .7
In this country the most ad-
vanced experiments have taken
place in the paper-manufacturing
center of Holyoke, Mass. In late
January chemists and other ex-
perts in the manufacture of regu-
lar pulp-wood newsprint,' along
with outstanding representatives
of the New England printing and
publishing industries, witnessed
an important. if not decisive. test
of the new product. i.
The Holyoke Daily Transcript
and Telegram printed some
twelve thousand copies of an
eight-page daily on bagasse
paper. The regular press took
the product at record speed with
out a hitch. and the unanimous
opinion of the experts present, in
cluding those connected with
pulpwood newsprint manufactur-
ing concerns, was decidedly IA
vorable. 1.-THE process Is en-
tirely feasible" one said. There
are a few bugs in it yet, but those
should be eliminated without
much difficulty"
Great Potentialities
Other uses of bagasse have al
ready been discovered and highly
developed but most of these by
products have to compete with
similar products already on the
market. Splendid wall board may
be made from it, but in this coun-
try it has to compete with ply
wood, made from spruce, pine and
other woods which already domi-
nate the market. Charcoal may
also be made from bagasse, as well
as numbers of different plastics
and chemicals. Many of the large
sugar centrals in Cuba and else
where use it for fuel to run the
mills.
The potentialities of such new
enterprise in the southern nations
can hardly be overestimated.
Some Is million people in the Ca
ribbean countries and islands
alone have for hundreds Of years
been dependent upon the sugar
industry for their livelihood.
When the price of sugar falls they
are in want. Without a profit
able sugar market their govern
ments cannot pay their debts.