davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

tests sour cherries but occasionally
will invade sweet cherry orchards.
This fly is distant relative of the
house fly but has much different
markings. The most distinguishable
markings are the dark strippings on
the wings. 1t is the maggot or worm
that causes the damage.
In the coming study the ento-
mologists have planned trapping
program with the cooperation of
growers. The trapping will give the
location and extensiveness of the in
festation and may provide additional
information about control
The present method recommended
for control is with rotenone dust or
spray. Mix the spray according to
directions on the container. The dust
is applied as it comes from the con-
tainer.
In spraying use 400 pounds pres
sure and cover the leaves thoroughly
on top and underneath. Apply at
weekly intervals, starting as soon as
the flies appear. This is when the
sour cherries start to turn pink,
which generally is in late June.
If dust is used, it also should be
applied at weekly intervals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
LUMBER AND BUILDTNG MATERIALS


GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing. Long
life-low cost. Write for low prices. Mid
west Wire & Steel Products Company, 535
So. Concord St., So. St Paul. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Study Cherry Fly
Control In State

BECAUSE EVEN A SMALL in
festation of the cherry fruit fly will
cause a heavy loss to the producer,
entomologists at the horticulture
branch station at Corvallis, will start
research in Flathead county this
summer to learn more about this
past.
If one cherry fruit fly maggot or
worm is found in shipment of
cherries, the entire shipment may be
refused, Bob Hunt, assistant ento-
mologist at Corvallis says. This is
why even small infestation is so
serious.
The cherry fruit fly ordinarily in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Dairymen Form
State Group

MONTANA DAIRYMEN met at
Helena to organize the Montana Milk
Producers Assn. and elected Elmer
D. Severson, Stevensville, president.
Readers may recall that an organ
ization known as the Montana Milk
Distributors Assn. was formed few
years ago to serve as the bargaining
agency for distributors at Montana
milk control board hearings. The as
ISOLATION will give milk producers a
similar opportunity to present their
case before the board in co-ordi-
mated way.
Basic aims of the producers asso-
citation are to encourage more eff
Gent and economical production and
distribution of milk"
Also elected were w. H. Arm
strong, Simms, vice president, and
H. A. Shumate, Helena, secretary
treasurer. Directors are Tom Stewart,
Vaughn, w. R. Jones, Billings; Ed
Turnbull, Charlo; S. E. Sande, Boze-
man; John M. Vaudeville, Bozeman.
Montana Dairymen are invited to at
tend the first membership meeting
to be held in Helena on Nov. 2.
Under the state milk control laws
enacted in 1885 and amended in 1899,
no changes in prices of milk as estab-
Ished by the Montana milk control
board can be made without public
hearings at which producers, dis
tributors and consumers have an OPP
portunity to be heard. At these hear
ings, all interested parties in the 10
cality can offer evidence, under oath,
to support their positions.
The milk control board is then
obliged to consider the local balance
between production and consump-
ton, costs of production and distribu-
ton and the purchasing power of the
consumer before changing the price
of milk.
In addition to price fixing, the
milk control board is charged with
protecting and promoting the pub
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

A COMPLETE water heating unit-gasoline
heater. pressure tank and 140-gallon hot wa
Ranch, Melville, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

June !, l95o45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

VEGETABLE PLANTS-Large, stalky, hand
selected, roots messed. Tomatoes: Earliana
John Baer, Marglobe, Bonny Best. Rutgers,
200, Use; 800, 81; 500. s125; 1000. s2.25.
Cabbage: Wakefields. Dutch. Copenhagen, 200,
Use; 300, 81; 500, SIPS; 1000 So. Onions:
Bermrdas, Sweet Spanish, 500, s1.25: / COO 81
Pepper: California Wonder, Chinese Giant,
100, soc; 800, 81; 500, $3.50; LOCO ST.
All postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Culver
Plant Farms. Mt Pleasant, Texas
MODERN IRIS list free or IL for 81. our
choice. all different. Art Schroeder. Marine
Route. Occur d. Alene. Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Former Finn

ALL MILITARY TRUCK and jeep parts-new,
used, or rebuilt-axles. transfer cases, trans
missions, winches power take-offs. drive lines.
universals, bearings. seals, etc. No part too
small or large. Prompt shipping service. Also
several army trucks and ieeps on hand Have
good buy in q gasoline driven 600-watt AC
home light plant. 10 volts. Good deal in
welding cable. G. l Truck Parts Division
Melton Overhead Irrigation Works 918 E.
First Avenue. Spokane Is Wash
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck. auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-houT service mail
orders Write. wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., i226-28 Washington Ave N. Min
neapolis l. MINI.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons Inc. Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

BEAUTIFUL virgin wool blankets, coverlets,
comforters and batting from your own wool.
1850 catalog free. West Unity Wooden Mills
Dept. IA. West Unity, Ohio.
WOOL CARDING, REGARDING. blankets, wool
on shares. Washington Wooden Mills, 10624
II S. W., Seattle, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
PHOTO FINISHING

&c DECKLEDGE REPRINTS Sc. Reprints size
as negative &c and oversize prints &C. 6 or 8
exposure roll developed and printed l each
Csc. or 2 each for 35c 3x7 engagements for
SOC. 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures CSC. Summers Studio
Unionville. Mo.
24-HOUR SERVICE-Super quality clear
brite" film developing from any 8-exposure
roll. Two sets camera size prints. 30c' re-
prints Sc each. One set Jumbo prints 35c.
Jumbo Photos, Box 965E Minneapolis, MINI.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckleo roll 8. 4oc;
extra prints SC. album &c each. Contacts
roll 8. Csc. extra prints &c each. Postage extra.
PAX Photo Service. Box 100. Spokane 3, Wash.
ROLL EVELOPED-Overnight service. high
gloss prints all sizes, Csc. prints each
negative add l0c. Reprints &c each. Fox
Studios. Billings, Mont.
SPECIALIZING! l6 deckle-edge highgloss
prints. roll developed, 35 cents. Reprints ;
cents. Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas. St. Paul
Mimi
EIGHT exposure rolls printed Jumbo size 35c;
IL exp soc; Is exp. soc. Jumbo reprints &C
each. Lion Photo, Ogden, Utah.
ROLL DEVELOPED prints plus professional
size ski enlargement rs cents. Super Snap
shot Winona. Minnesota.
EIGHT-ExPOSURE films printed, one of each.
Csc: two OF each. 35c. Photo shop Ogden.
Utah.
ROLL DEVELOPED and prints 25c Smart
Photo. Winona. Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
SCHOOLS


LEARN AUCTTONEERING Terms soon. Worlds
largest school Students sell real seles Don't
be miSled Free catalog Reisch Auction School
Mason City. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
WOOL CARDTNG

WOOL CARDINC, new and used. Bats and
mattresses. Standard and juvenile sizes. Auto
robes. Blankets many qualities and sizes. Free
new catalog Prices Write Oregon Wooden
Mills, Portland 2, OREGON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

FOR RELIEF of eczema due to fungus infec-
ton and in proper cases from symptom of
itching. Write NICK Edwards Valley. Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
MEDICAL

LATEST METHODS treating piles fistula
colon-stomach disorders. Write for free book.
McCleary Clinic and Hospital ESQ, Excelsior
Springs Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots. Write or wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co., Bonners Ferry Idaho
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
Chicago Girl, 4,
Burned to Death

CHICAGO (ANP)- Marilyn
Rieny, a., thought she would be
safe from a fire which Quilted a
two a half story frame dwelling
aonthe southside here last week.
When the fire roared down from
the attic ofthe house, Marilyn hid
under a bed and was burned to
death.
The child'g grandmother; Mrs.
Mary Bryant, saved the two other
Riney children, Michael, 8 and
Bartholomew, 5. Thirty other oc-
cupants Of the building escaped
uninjured.
Three fireman suffered burns
onthe face and hands. A post-in-
spection of the burned building
failed to disclosed the origin Of
the blaze.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

he said when he last saw Coleman,
the victim was hanging to the
side of the small skiff.
Firemen, guided by searchlights,
used a fishing boat to reach the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
LaWless And
Visitors
In Haiti

PORT-au-PRINCE, Haiti GAN,
Pr Among the visitors at the
International Exposition here this
week, are three distinguished Am
orleans. DR.. Theodore K. Lawless,
the famous skin specialist Of Chi
~cago, DR.. Albert w. Dent, presi-
dent Of billiard university in New
Orleans, and DR.. Fred L. Brown
lee, executive secretary ofthe Am
ericaf Missionary association, ar
rived byfplane from Miami.
DR.. Dent is making an inspect
ion of hospitals in Puerto Rico for
the U. s. Public Health service
during the trip. He and his travel
ling companions will stop at King
ston, Jamaica, while they are in
the Caribbean.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

groes that whites received. AT the
time the bill was in the 1egisIa-
N- =. sos ~ -% ~Am &s- 49,
ture, its sponsor was besieged
with all kinds of offers, threats
and pleas to withdraw his bill. It
was reliably reported that he had
been Offered $4,000 toilet the bill
die in committee. This he refus-
d to do and as a result Negroes
living in Harlem get The benefit
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

'ofthe same premium rate as their
white neighbors.
But in the matter Of fire theft
and other insurance, it is a diff
ferent matter. Few companies in
sure Negro homes against these
risks and when they do, the pre-
MUM is so high it is prohibitive.
Compared with premiums paid by
other groups, the excessive rate in
dicates that the companies are try
ing to avoid insuring Negro own
ed property.
When the matter came up in
state legislature recently, the
chairman of the insurance COM
mittee told the professors that the
companies faced different prob
lens in insuring Negro risks there
n
fore they were entitled to make
a prmium charge that was higher
in these instances.
An investigation of the whole
business should be in order, one
New York Assemblyman said, but
nothing further has been done to
relieve the situation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
By AL White

NEW YORK CAMP Once again the problem Of propert,
insurance for Harlemites is causing an investigation into the rea
situation here. Some years back, there was legislation passed fore
ing white insurance companies to give the same life insurance to Ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

LabOrer Drowned
In Flood Waters

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) Clyde
Coleman, 38-year-old employee Of
the GIN and O railroad, was
drowned in the floodwaters of
Pearl river here last week when
a motorboat in which he and a
white friend were riding capsized
after hitting an obstacle. The
boat was the property Of Roy w.
Coke Jr., 40, who managed to
cling tothe upper branches Of a
submerged tree and pull himself
to safety.
According to Coke, also an en-
ployee of the railroad, the two
were trying out an cupboard mo-
tor when the accident occurred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Hollywood Heartbeat

Los AngeesMaron signed by goth Cen
tuyFOx to in being by
World Artists for that lot She'll excerpts
from her life Dottie cambridge
at Lake Tahoe feeling fit looking
ally each Sunday eve Dotties home is the
where group gathers to listen pro-
director and during past Debusse
Rocmananof Rav stravnsy Prokoef shaakovch
masters have been heard One thrilling
when the from Lost adaptation
of the book Cry the Beloved Country starring
lnz Mathews was hard Duchess Of Idaho Lena Hornes last
effort at Metro before she and Leo parting
the outdrawing Adams engage
mens 1t stars Esther Williams nd Van Johnson
Joe Green who penned such des Alley
Alamo and Her Tears Flowed Like Wine"
Johnnie Mercer and several name bands have waxed It's Mamma
She's Shmmyng the Beach" something
other One of Joes Greatest Purple Purple"
up for the past two years in an unreeased Metro musical It's
real soul-mover
The Andrews taking dancing Flying
Down to Rio" which they'll Broadway
Matte Comfort ex of
Cole (Cover Harbn
used be closer than that other these days The
situation the bacwash their
to San Francisco few months the
bar Shoboat which Curtis Moby fronting w Core
wealthy but roundy diked
of the Negro ghetto Matties back Hollywood while
the Bay Berkeley, prexy
jack firm Oakland Negro
Association onfab you
booming take parked
Watkins
Herb Jeffes wasn't latter recent
there And speaking of Herbe his exame Ronne
Qmlan everybody when she fell into opening
night last week dripping emne and with millionaire
Dinah Washington that
Gere garnered little cabbage too Angelic stratton looking
Dandrdges Sunday
just from swimming in Lena Torrances pool London dis
patches that Muiel Smith
quant at the Cambridge theatre Also South African
MORA Lister Hamp $5O2 for his first at the
re-opened Million Dollar theatre which That
article Flair Armstrong by Taluah Bankhead
Talulah snatched
Eyebrows lifting Hollywood the August
World featuring New model Vvanne Cerantes
the tod these under the
"Bootsy" Eddy Haywood and his due in next
4sanza the And Baz Beer
Duffys claiming the $4,000 weekly nut is too
Speaking Chaplin Mary Pckford just
purchased Phy syndicate headed by Paul Mcutt who'll
chairman of the board Harry Popn who used
rocking the deal
a negotiate him to VA
and learn that the McNu had the
bacon and gone
goes into the Macombo this week, he'll be
drawing simultaneously at Cros
the Strip The Hollywood know
Notwithstanding Gardner still hung
ex-hubby Shaw And speaking of Frank Sinaa little
publicity given Billy Ecsne pinch
during Manhattans FRANKIE had
hemorrage B. that
which about the only thing that could out
markets these No does wife Betty
architect Ralph Vaughn bangs his
Pontiac while it's getting
fixed-poor boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
S44@@@S41e1499144
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy oTlffin
Johnny Williams Takes
Mimi. NEGRO Open
~ Jimmy ORR

Johnny Williams "a won top
honors in the championship flight
in the very successful eighth an
nual Minnesota Negro Open golf
tournament held at Theodore
Wirth Golf course, Sunday, July
80. There was a four-way
tie for second, with Fern
Hughes, Jimmy Lee, Ollie Grant
ham and AL James of Chicago,
all carding 75s. Jim Lee took
second with Grantham third,
James fourth and Hughes fifth in
a sudden death play-off.
Mrs. Jimmy Murray and Julia
Rawls of st. Louis tied for
the women's golf title with 1OS.
Rawls won in sudden death
play off. So this years open
brought a lot of dramatic scenes
in this very closely contested
tourney which brought about
play-offs in both the mems and
the womens divisions.
In the second Flight, the win
ner was Jimmy Lassley of Min
peapolis, second, Harold Lewis,
Minneapolis, Tommy English of
st. Paul, third.
For the Third Flight, the win
ner was Freddie Slemmons, st.
Paul, second, l.. f. Willis, st.
Paul, Joe Robinson of Chicago,
third. Dick Mann sank the long
est putt, a 80 footer.
Ted Allen and Jimmie Slem-
mons tourney managers, report
very successful tourney with
over 100 participants. Jim Oliver
and Mrs. Duke Coram were the
officials at the scoring table. So
closes another great Minnesota
Open.
Ted Bies won the National
Class b softball championship
by trouncing the Raiders al
and thus moved into the city-wide
playoffs. The team was under the
capable management of Frank
Scheme.
Dan Bankhead, of the Buns,
and formerly of the Saints, is
ticketed for Montreal soon
The White Sox have finally sign
ed a Negro player. Sam Hairston,
formerly with the Indianapolis
Clowns, was signed and assigned
to their farm in Colorado Springs
in the Western League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

to simulate the real thing is pro-
badly as old as mankind itself,
but only in recent years has the
average angler been able to af-
ford indulgence in this sport.
Quite often fish will refuse all
plugs, spinners, minnows and
worms offered them, and yet it
seems entirely logical that there
is something that should appeal
to them. In many cases of this
nature the angler has taken his
limit in fish, using an artificial
fly for bait when all other bats
have failed.
Catching panfish with the use
of the flyrod is real sport which
offers thrills and excitement that
have never before been experience
ed with other types of tackle.
Developing the correct method
and technique with the nyrod
takes many hours of practice, and
Of course 1t is very necessary to
have good equipment. Anyone can
learn to use the flyrod, but it
takes lots of practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Informed people of all groups
have learned that a weekly per-
usaI Of this paper rounds out the
reading OF the well Informed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

author those lines but
certainly he has ably told the every
every
carrying newspapers your doorstep morning.
taking swing the playground may
day George Washington
another Thomas Edison another Kagw another Ralph Bnch
another Bernard Baruch
to be good citizen will just
energy that spend helping and guiding him.
get to be day you thing
for sureo of mail In fact find the constant flow of letter
desk truly Many, course
state but wou surprised
personal problems, plans and needs
Often the letter contains tragic appeal help really
tears at the heart strings and them there with
touch Of humor In event. always intensely interested
mail and get deep satisfaction out of giving help
touching letters came from one of our county
jals The scrawl hard
ngs
young man. under 80 waiting in cell for the
sheriff to handcuff him and transport him Saltwater
was married had cd-and previous criminal record Now
had been convicted again and returning to the dismal
side prison walls away his family.
He told that he'd half jobs
and that time employer
discharged at once
kept wondering society really given him fair chance
society recognize that he had paid his debt wonder
ed maybe he had committed this
ton at the nwngness of his fellow him
cent chance to make good don't know.
The peculiar thing about his letter tshe
for help to free him. AT the moment he looking back
his life and thinking of how unfortunate would be other
should follow in his foot-steps-pehRps his
Speaking Of the Minnesota Youth Conservation that
he had heard somewhere part push youth
other boys and too Help them they don't
through what have My life help
them They need and with Gods they'll
choose to believe that this sincere that
he has not had fair chance he win get when he walks
through those the
preventing falling tragic
plight that his
Our Youth Conservation Program strives aid coordinate
the work Of organizations providing
guidance
effort based the understanding that the
the basic institutions society that the
school and other help strengthen
units of life.
II could the records Of the Youth
Commission which has supervision youth
Of the would find them filled tragic
homes
James A. Johnston Warden of Acatraz Penntary
"the finest prison Is but to neglected youth"
Those words that all parents ought to bear
get too busy" spend your
let that happen Nothing important than children!
This reminds a story about a a days
work. he out playing catch with his friend stopped
looked the fence and said BILL you tred?"
why I'm tired. OF course I'm tiredr
well. what under the you doing that for2"
"oh" he said "Td rather today
ache tomorrow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Advertisers Here are

This paper has the largest
circulation of any Negro weekly
newspaper, local or national,
read In this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

boys.
We have a great need for more men who are
willing to take an active interest in boys and girls
the most precious of our state.
These words, which / came upon time ago.
seem TO tell well Of the potential in each boy:
who touches boys by the Masters plan,
Is shaping the Of the future man:
Is dealing with who is living seed
And may be the man the world shall need,
For who can tell the pride and Joy
That NAV some day come from this little boy n"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Hunting and Fishing
BreVities
By Carl Fraction

To the angler who has tried it.,
fly fishing has opened the door
to a new avenue of thrills. This
sport has found a definite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Community Friends
Want-Ads
$1,000 ell APPROVED

st. Anthony, Uncomfortable
home with four bedrooms. Good
heating plant with oil burner,
automatic water heater, garage.
A really neat and clean house
that can be purchased on reason
able financing. Call Mr.. Membrez,
HUI. $3.50, or II. & Val Rothschild,
Inc. Realtors, Cedar 1892 52-1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

This guest Percy villa while he
vacation from coumnng duties is the Hon Luther W. Young
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
BY Governor Luther Youngdahl
JOTTINGS FROM THE GOVERNORS DESK:

It's real pleasure for to take guest coumnist
Percy may enjoy weearned vacation have long ad
mred the fine job that he doing writer leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
CORRECTION

1t was incorrectly stated in the
July 81 edition of the st. Pau
RECORDER that Rev. B. N
Moore officiated at the funeral
services held for Bessie Lucas
Thursday, July 20. The article
should have stated that Rev
Dorsey officiated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Taylor, 756
st. Anthony Ave, will leave Sat-
urday, Aug. 5, for trip to Los
Angeles. They expect to be gone
for a month. While there, they
will visit with the H. d. Hilyard
family and other friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

place for itself
in the hearts of
tn American
fishermen W h o
were looking for
the technique of
catching fish on
extremely light
tackle.
Fishing with
artificial insects
and bugs made
Evening star., 1950-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD '51; brand new, all &C.
eessories; cost $2.976: must sacri-
fee for S2,645. Call WI. S4S5.
PACKARD 194s Super 4-door sedan;
attractive Brewster green. custom
salon upholstery; equipped with
heater and radio; exceptionally low
mileage; will sacrifice, S1.45O OF
best offer. Ii. 7-1262.
PACKARD 1949 de luxe "s'' sed,; r
and h., overdrive, auto. clutch. This
orig, owner. low-mileage car is fin-
ished Lowal gray. Terrific accept
ance. of new '51 Packard forces us
to. drastically slash prices. Book
value, 81 $50. Save $4S5. Our price
two days only, $1.495. CAPITOL
MOTORS. Silver Spring Packard
Dealer, 1911 Ga. ave-. SH. 3904
--12
PLYMOUTH 194e club coupe; spec
de luxe; r. and h.; owner: absolutely
like new; tires perfect; 81 800,
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia
ave-. ia. 1890. -12
Evening star., 1950-11-12

OLDSMOBILE 1941 mod. 90 4-dr.; !;
hydramatic, r. and h., forest green;
new U. 8. tires; $4,000 miles.
$3.50. can be financed. 81. g555.