davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Credit Acknowledged

FURTHER CREDIT is due for the
design and construction of the
''Toueh Control for Tillage TooP' IL
Illustrated in the Jan. issue of Mon
tana Farmer Stockman.
Pictures for the article were SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Ted Worrall of Chou
teau county, who constructed one of
the attachments for his own use.
When submitting the pictures and
directions, he explained that the
basic design was not original with
him, but had been developed by
neighbor in cooperation with ma
chinery dealer. This fact was omit
ted from the original article.
In justice to Mr.. Worrall, we ac-
knowledge this omission and again
express our appreciation of his pro-
viding us with the report of his
version of the attachment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Holiday, Rollins
Head Agents

IVA HOLIDAY of Glasgow is
the new president of the Montana
Home Demonstration Assn. and A.
r. Rollins heads the Montana Asso-
citation of County Agents.
The new officers were named at
meetings of the groups held in con-
nection with the 35th annual com
ference of the Montana Agricultural
Extension service at Bozeman Jan.
1920. Agents from SO counties were
in attendance.
Other officers of the home dem
onstration association are Marian
Moline, Lewistown, vice president,
and Lucille Nelson, Columbus, Sec
rotary. N. A. Jacobsen, Hardin, is
vice president of the county agents,
and P. r. Wilson of Terry is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Major theme of the extension serv-
ice conference was use of diverted
wheat acreage and methods of OBJ
tanning maximum production from
both dryland and irrigated crop
acreage. (See page / feature of this
issue)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Agricultural agency Meas
1850 BEAN SUPPORT

PRICE SUPPORT for 1950-crop
dry edible beans will be available
TO farmers who plant within acreage
allotments to be announced by the
USDA at later date.
Dry beans grading U. S. No. 2
or better will be eligible for support
under the 1850 crop program at
levels which will reflect to farmers
an average of $3.50 per hundred
weight on thresher-run basis. This
is approximately rs percent of
parity. Price support for 1949-crop
dry beans averaged about $685. per
hundredweight on a thresher-run
basis.
Beans eligible for price support
m the 1850 program are the classes:
pea, medium white, Great Northern,
small white, flat small white, pink,
kidney, standard lima and baby
lima.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Things TO Do
I'm February

Order chicks.
Get breeders and equipment
ready.
Disinfect poultry house.
Check ON planting equipment.
Get ready for lambing. calving.
Q Check on building repairs.
Spray cattle for grubs.
Use 71z lbs. 5 percent rotenone
and 100 gal water. Apply at pres
sure of 400 lbs. or greater.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
WRITE FOR THESE
Free Booklets end
Speciui Offers

There is much valuable informa-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list
below shows some of the free book
lets or special offers that may be
secured by referring TO advertise
ments in this issue. Look for them
on the pages indicated. For prompt
replies just send a postal card or
letter direct to the advertiser Be
sure to use the coupon if one is
included in the advertisement.
Power Equipment. "a. IT.
Farm Machinery. IT, 49, A. %.
Chick Folder y. IS.
Fish Folder ~.
Aluminium Roofing. p TO.
Seed cotoios. 10.
Groin Roller p 81.
Feed Guide, 70.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather i'm
Stockman al p. m
this
Thus AiWIhF listed Wednesday,
and Friday
"s* ABC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
The latest Fall news being fash
ions in skirts are getting shorter,
the shapely gains which the fell
lers missed sadly when the New
Look debuted, will again come
into the vogue. So if you aren't
the shapely leg type, this is for
you. No longer will you be able
to hide your less attractive quail
ity under your full skirt. This
Fall, legs will be in full view
so start now TO training for
them
Bike riding and rope skipping
exercises, of course, top the list
of your leg-reconditioning pro-
gram. But one of the best daily
exercises we've discovered is this
one, repeated Is times.
Stand in front of a cupboard,
legs together, feet flat on the
floor. Rising up on tiptoes, try to
touch the highest shelf beyond
your reach with your fingertips.
Stretch the legs as you strive to
reach your goal. Return to start
ing position, then sink to a squat
ting position. Hold the squatting
position 10 the count of three, rise
upon tip-toes, then drop back to
the starting position again.
To enhance the outward ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
NAal 10 &apsA Legs?
- Nou Can maks Them

pearance of the legs, see that
they are kept free of unsightly
notwithstanding hair growth. If
the hair growth is not too heavy,
a bleaching treatment INDUCED
in once every two weeks should
tighten it into inconspicuousness.
However, if the growth calls for
more drastic action, once-a-
week de-fuzzing job with good
depilatory may be followed to
keep the leg surface soft and
smooth.
Where the skin tends to chap
and flake because of excessive
dryness, thorough scrubbing
with soap and tepid water, the
latter applied by firm bristled
brush to stir up the circulation,
may correct the condition. Use
the brush in firm, rotary motions,
working from the ankle, clear up
to the knee and back again. Oc-
casionally, treat the legs to an
application of cream, working it
in with upward massage strokes
and letting the cream remain on
for fifteen or twenty minutes to
promote soft, smooth surface.
Stick to this reconditioning
program and you'll soon have the
'envied, gorgeous cams you'll
need for Fall skirts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
THE VEST SIDE
DAZR y

married the second day he was
there. If he did get married he
really believes in speed and
that's more than / have even
seen him gather. l sincerely wish
them the best of luck and happi-
ness if he is hitched.
Mrs. Effie OwnesbY Of 2eth
street returned from a most
delightful visit TO Cincinnati
where she spent few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Mary
Jones. a former Detroiter.
The singers who were present
ed in a recital Monday night at
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
seemed to have enjoyed them
selves as much as the listening
audience.
They sang spirituals and CLASH
Gals and the enthusiastic listen
ers brought them back again and
again with encores. They called
themselves the Golden Jubilee
Singers of New York City. The
All States Club of Hartford spon-
sored the recital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

BY BARBARA L. STRICKLAND
Calvin Smith and Marie Porter
remembered that old poem OF
Rain, Rain Go Away" Sunday
because they had made plans to
have an afternoon get-together.
Awhile IL seemed that every
thing would be spoiled. but
disappointment turned to JOY
when the rain ceased and en-.
abled the party TO begin and
end friumphantlY.
They also found out that wor-
rying is useless because there Is
nothing that can be done to after
the situation.
Among the couples who APP
peared were Thomas Page ann
Alfredo Murphy, Roger Greene
and Roena Blake. James Martin
and Alice Clark, and Clarence
Dixon and Barbara Shields.
Ernest and Emuale Block has
Just returned from q vacation
In Kansas City where they
spent five most enjoyable days.
II is rumored that Emuale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
leaders Union
to Hear DR.. Fine

DR.. Benjamin Fine, Education
Editor of the New York Times
will address the annual Metro
politan Teachers Institute, A. r.
Of L. Friday, Oct. q, in the
Book Cadillac Ballroom on "A
Critioue on Modern Education.
DR.. Fine recently made a ma
tion-wide survey on our school
systems; his subsequent articles
for which the Times was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize, have created
considerable comment and con-
Germ among parents and edu.
Gated considerable comment and
concern among parents and edu-
Gators throughout the country.
Other sessions Of the Institute
sponsored by the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Teachers and Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers Locals
in the metropolitan area are
.cheduled for Thursday evening,
Oct. 20. in the Rackham Audi
torium and for Friday, Oct. ~,
In the new Veterans Memorial
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Med. Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

Following their custom OF nav
ing three members serve as host
esses for each meeting, the Med
ical Auxiliary met last Monday
at the home of Mrs. Warren
Bryant on Goddard avenue, with
Mesdames George Blackwell and
Edwin Stewart assisting.
With Mrs. ]. M. Knox as pres
ident, the auxiliary got off to a
rousing good start for their IN
coming season Of activities.
Present were Mrs. Melvin Fow-
Ter, Mrs. ]. M. Knox, Mrs. Ches,
ter p. Hedgeman, Mrs. Rupert Z.
L. Markoe, Mrs. George {. Ma
bin. Mrs. Scipio Murphy, MRS. D
H c. Owen, Mrs. c. w. Preston,
Mrs. Ansa Mae Rushing, ano
Mrs. Maurice Wesson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
myers
JIeamings
Bv VIRGINIA HOOD

MIR and Mrs. Wendell Jones OF
Flint. Mich, entertained a few
Detroiters at their home Satur-
day night. Although impromptu
in nature, the advent of cock
tails and other potables created
gaiety that lasted until early
morn
Coming 10 Us over the local
grapevine. is the news that
popular Barbara Stewart will
soon be forsaking her local
haunts for the serious study OF
medicine.
Everybody had coolies of fun
at the Urban League Friday
night, when the sport dance titled
Campus Capers". given by the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
PLEDGES got on it's way with the
Kenny Burrell trio playing.
Spotted among the group were
Dolores Lyons, Richard Brown,
Richard Harris, Peter Slaughter,
Bernice Lyerson, Eddie Ander-
son, Title Rowe, Louise VII.
liams, Lura Patterson.
Members Of Pyramids: Gerry
McDaniels. president; Bernice
Jamerson. Edna Woody. Flea
nor Fisher. Eta Clark. Anna
Louise Pitts. Bernice Borna-
dove.
The Scherdzades had their an
nual bridge party at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA la Saturday
Many guests were invited to join
the event.
Prizes were glass bridge crystal
set, embroidered scarf set, set OF
Coty perfume, military set, set
OF glass cups and saucers, and
hlngsmen set.
Some Of the prizes were won
by Norman Mill. Beatrice Mack
Ruth Schell. Gloria Whitehead.
Bertha Orange. Essie McBridse.
George Dwelle. Alice E. White
IS chairman Of the group. and
Billie Green. president.
Guess you know that on Oct
Il at the Art Institute the Delta
sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Al
pha sororities join with the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternities to present
vivian Martin in concert.
Or. Henry Herman; professor
Oh education at Wayne Univer.
slty, will be the accompanist
VIVIAN recently was married to
hermit Mcdowell, an English
major, at Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

AT the Detroit Union Produce
Terminal reports show that the
receipts of Florida grapefruit are
picking UP. Marsh Seedless is the
most desirable variety right now
both Irish and sweet potatoes
offer especially good values 10 tne
public this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
The .NesC Tribune =
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1850
0cciSz55
TT IN Y $
By Pauline Hazard Grant


Rabble rousers who wish to give Detroit a noxious
by saying Negroes must live ghettoes have had
that argument taken away from them by the wide
spread exodus of Negro families into neghborhoods
burdened by racial restrictions
trip to the Northwest section of the city should
adequately convince that the Supreme Court de-
cision banning restrictions. is one nail in the
coffin of reaction. and that Democracy is at last
ing closer the realization and manifestation of life
Liberty" and the pursuit of happiness" Cheto-ridden
families living next door to member of De-
trot's social register names.
Isola Graham is the popular receptlonis at the
House of Dggs. and very enthused over her new posi-
ton. While speaking on the subject . Mrs Earthman
T. Ford beaming with joy at her home with her young
son. from Grace Hospital. Her hubby is Agency Drec-
tor for the H. of D. and her aunt popular Gladys
Makel
The Samuel Fullers are infanticipatng he's study
ing with major in Psychology .Psychatry Levattha
teaches Do-Ra-Me in the music department Norveh
school they have Samuel, Jr
Petite Mrs John 7. Young such an efable host
ess at all time entertained at buffet dinner IN
her Helen residence for Mrs Beatrice Young OF
Los Angeles California on last Sunday afternoon
bridge and other novelty delighted the following
guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler Mr. and Mrs
Oracle Mr. and Mrs Edwards Parks Mrs. Daisy John
son and guest Mrs. Ophetta Rogers and others.
Atty. Willis Ward not letting his professional acv VT
interfere with christian education has completed the
the required training and now assistant Sun
day School teacher in the young adult department
Handsome Monte Hawley New York is chatting these
beautiful cool autumn days with relatives Mr.; ana
for his outstanding acting in Anna Lucasa at the Cass
Theatre couple of years
Our sympathy to the family of Dr. Perry -. Oak
land who passed suddenly on last Monday
IdlevvId to Detroit In the personabie
fashion of Miss Ivy Grace who the weekend
houseguest of dashing Winola Burch
Pretty Theresa Robinson West. smiling after en-
joying three weeks home vacation She is the very
charming receptionist at McFa and belatted Birthday
greeting to Mrs. Augie West her mother, who was
eated to ttears at the surprize where only the very
closest friends and family members gathered lntor-
mally in her W. Philadelphia home to tete her
Words falls in the interesting manner that ol ;c
chosen by the National Congress OF Busl
ness Beauty Culture as Detrot's top male model.
And Larry Chism before resuming his authorship
on a second book . will matrcuate in the field
of journalism at Wayne university Detective Jesse
Stewart working hard two-fold and is holding very
high scholastic record during his second year in law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Your contribution TO the
torch Drive helps the Michigan
nearf Association finance re-
search programs designed 10
neip You avoid heart trouble. 7"
which Il 80 offen fatal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Rabble rousers who wish to give Detroit noxious
by saying Negroes must live in ghettoes have had
that argument taken away from them by the wide
spread exodus of Negro families into neghborhoods
burdened by racial restrictions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Asks Boycott On
Y. Brewers

NEW YORK (ANP)- The
Harlem Trade Union council last
week called on the people of Har-
lem to apply economic sanctions
against seven New York brewers
who have not hired Negroes. The
companies named were Schaefers,
Rupperts, Rheingold, Trommers,
Piels, Ballantines, and R and H
beer.
A spokesman for the council
stated:
"Most of the beer brewed local
ly in New York City is consumed
in Negro communities, and we're
tired to the run-around we've been
getting. The employers all say
they don't discriminate, but the
facts refute this. There are 10000
workers in New York City brew
cries and not one Negro Except
a few in the distributing field).
eve call on the people of Har-
lem to put pressure on these
brewers until they start hiring
without discrimination"
Meanwhile, the council urged
Harlem workers to apply at any
of the following employment Of
fees and report the results to it.
Officials of the council said
they were also fighting jim-crow
in the electrical industry.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

became involved in an argument
with Richman and he cut her on
the left side of her neck. She
named her sister, Mary Gragg, her
mother and Leo Anthony, of Ia
61a Germantown ST., as witnesses
in the cutting.
Vera Minor, Al, of 14O Wash
ington st., told Sgt. E. R. Pendell,
Pits. J. H. Hammer and R. N. Rad
lift, an argument over a tube of
toothpaste resulted in Joe Davis,
SO, of the same address, cutting
her and leaving the house on
August IL, at 9 pm. Davis was
later arrested and charged with
cutting and drunkenness. The in
cident was witnessed by A. w.
Miller, of 121 Joe street.
Pits. J. L. Brown and W. T.
Sheldon listened to the story of
Clearance O. Joes "a, of 70 We'll
Ter ST., who related to them how
he was cut by his landlady, Mrs.
Eloise Damias, 40, following an
argument over his using her hus-
bands car, damaging it and fail
ing to pay the damages, and how
she told him to get his clothes and
leave the house on the morning of
August IL, at 9 o'clock.
According to Jones, while he
was getting his clothing together,
the landlady came to his room and
cut him on his left elbow.
A gun and seven silver dollars
was the loss reported by Samuel
Stevens, of 1853 Weakley ST., Aug.
3, at 6 am, to Pits. ]. L. Brown
and R. D. Merritt. According to
Stevens, he suspects Ethel Lyles,
%, of Krug st. of the theft. Con-
tacted by the officers, she denied
the theft.
Russell Henry Linderman 305
Pontiac ST., accuses his brother-in-
fCout;nued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Daytonian To
ATTEND Joe Louis
Golf Meet

The Fairway Golf club will be
represented at the Joe Louis Open
Youth Tournament by William
Evans, the winner of the recent
Caddie Tournament held at Mia
mi View Golf course, under the
direction Of Robert Garrett,
course manager.
This tournament is sponsored
by the Midwest District of the
United Golfers Association Inc,
consisting of Is clubs. This is one
of the many projects the Fairway
Golf club has undertaken to sti-
mulate golf among the youth and
adults.
The winner from the district
tournament will represent this
district at Washington, ID. G.. in
the National Tournament, August
21thru the 25 conclusive.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Flower Show
e
Sunday

The Homeview Court Garden
club is sponsoring a Flower Show
Sunday afternoon, Aug. goth
from 3 pm. to 7 pm.
The tenants of Homeview
Courts organized a yard and flow
er club sometime ago. A musical
program will be presented in con-
nection with the show and refresh
ments will be served. The public
is cordially invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Sports Review.

Good Pitching on the part of
Helen "Red" Reece and a home
run in the eigth inning by Mary
Thomfield, of the Banta Girls, of
Burkham Field Marked defeat, by
The score of 4-3, for the Univis
Lens lassies in one of the best
softball games played at Buckham
Center this season. Reece struck
out five and walked only two in
the seven frames she hurled forthe
Banta girls. Good pitching also on
the part of the Univis Lens hurl-
ers, Thorn and Phillips, kept the
Bantas in the game. The Bantas
will play the Springfield Royal
etts this weekend according to
the management of the Bantas.
1t took IA rounds for Ezzard
Charles to destroy the hopes of
Freddie Beshores, heavyweight
hopful in the Buffalo areana, last
night in an unimpressive title
match before 6298 fans who boo
ed both Charles and the referee,
Barry Felix, through out the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
Gebhurt Wininq To
Rettify "|fWrong"

morning, were taken into custody
by Gebhardt's constables, and
charged with intoxication, fined
and released after paying the add
ed "tow fee" of SIS, Gebhart also
faces an investigation Of his &C.
counts long overdue according to
Carl Wagner, local examiner for
the state Auditors office. Accord
ing to the figures released to the
press Tuesday, Gebhart collected
two and one half times as much
money for himself and his con-
stables as he did in fines for To-
cal government. Wagner said,
"while the state of Ohio sets nc
regulated standard for fee-fine
proportion, the records show the
receipts from the J. P.'s ratio was
rather high. The 1947 audit
showed from July 1916 to Dec
ember, 1947, Gebhart assessed
$7,6O1 in fines and of that amount
$3,798 was suspended, and 49,
268 was distributed to County and
Township governments, a balance
of $3.50 unaccounted for. During
the same period, $8,274 was col
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

match. Charles was unimpressive
in the IA rounds of dull and un-
interesting "waltzing" with Be-
shores practically out on his feet
in four occasions, Charles was un-
able to apply the finishing
touches as was predicted in the
predictions Of the fight before the
first bell sounded.
According to the score sheets
of last nights fight, and the de-
monstration by Charles, retired
champion Joe Louis will have little
trouble in their coming Septem-
Der match for the undisputed
title match.
One bad inning that in the first
when Johnnie Groth's grand slam
homer off Bob Lemon, with the
bases loaded, gave the league lead
ing Detroit Tigers a Al victory
over the Cleveland Indians in the
second of their crucial series.
The victory of the Tigers over
the Indians cut the Indians back
to 81 games.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

Smarting under the Develop
ments of the pending Investigation
of his zone man curfew law" in
Crown Point, Justice Of the Peace
Clifford A. Gebhart of Jefferson
Township after officially learning
of the action Of the Governor of
the state of Ohio and Matthias
Heck, Montgomery County Pro-
secutor, following the exposure of
the curfew racket, remarked 81
don't care if they kill one another
back there in Crown Point" "We
are not going to do anything in
that area until we know what to
do about law and order in the
area.
With the J. 2. Facing investi-
,ation concerning his activities re-
garding the tout of bound" order
for white people travelling through
Crown Point after 2:3O am, he
has suspended the curfew which
he termed was the answer to the
vice conditions in the area. Ac-
cording to Dick Magat and Tom
my Arnold, reporters of the Daily
News, who on early Sunday
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
From Police BLOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

What is termed as one of the
slickest jobs Of pocket-picking in
the business, was reported to
the police Tuesday morning when
bet. Sgt. Jack Smith and bet.
Virgil Reck were assigned to
investigate a complaint made by
Otterbein Thomas Deever, of 25-
SO Malvern ave He told them of
how he was tricked into picking
a pair of glasses dropped on the
floor Of McCory's department
store on w. Fourth ST., while two
men lifted his billfold containing
$413 belonging to the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church.
According to the Secretary of
the church who's offices are in
the U. B. building, he had just
returned from the conference
Of the general board in
Toronto, Canada and had just
cashed some unused travellers
checks at the Winters National
bank before going into the store.
He told of how he was met just
inside of the door and one of the
two men purposely dropped a pair
of glasses in front of him and the
other stood behind him, while the
second stood in front and warned
him, "Be careful, don't step on
my glasses.
Seeing the glasses on the floor,
he stopped down to pick them up
and it was then the man in the
rear went into his hip pocket and
lifted his billfold and both a
from the store. One of the sales
girls in the store witnessed the
transaction and gave the detect
ives a vivid description of the team
who were described by the detect
ives as a team of a "stall and a
Dip.
Chester Richman, of 10 Mound
street told bet. L. E. G%rossnickle
and R. H. Schagan that while he
was at home, Frank Gragg, "a, of
219 Celina Pl. approached him re-
garding the cutting of his sister
Cora Knauls, 20, of 10 Mound ST.,
The incident had happened earlier
in the evening, following an argu-
ment, Gragg threw a can of can
ned goods at him striking him in
the head, as he attempted to jump
from a window.
He was treated at the St. Eli
zabeth hospital and taken to the
central police station and booked
on the charge Of cutting to wound.
According to Gragg's sister she