davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

it behooves us to look for the type
of cattle most capable of fast eco
nomical gains"
Lyman Brewster, Birney, is OPP
orator of the x Diamond Bar Cattle
Co. in the Tongue river country and
president of the Montana Livestock
Commission and Sanitary board.
Brewster has long been interested in
economic beef production he says:
Several years ago published
articles in Montana publications sug-
costing the possible future need of
increased production to meet future
demands of an increasing economy.
1t appears now that the possible fu-
ture needs forecast in my articles are
becoming apparent more rapidly
than anticipated.
eff the livestock industry is going
to maintain its proper position, it
will have to take advantage of any
sound and proven practices, drawn
from our ablest and most expert
enced producers, and from our re-
search agencies. With the organiza-
ton of Hereford congress, it will
be possible for producers of livestock
to evaluate many of the practices
which will be discussed at that time. !"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Re-record Brands
In 1851

THE NEXT YEAR for re-recording
brands is 1851 and owners cannot re-
record their brands until Jan. l of
that year, according to Ralph Mir
acle, executive officer, Montana
Livestock commission.
Miracle pointed out that changes
in the brand recording law made by
the 1949 legislature have led to some
misunderstanding in regard to the
year designated for re-recording.
These changes affected the time of
publication of notices and the fees
but not the year for re-recording.
Re-recording is done each 10 years.
The first regular year was 1921, so
1851 will be the next.
The law provides that notices of
the re-recording will be published in
papers in the state between Janu-
airy and July of the re-recording year
and notices will be sent to brand
owners at the addresses on file with
the brand record office between
those dates. An amendment to the
law, made in 1949, permits publca-
ton of the notices prior to 1851.
The amendment also increased the
fee for registering new brands or
transferring brands to $6 and the fee
for re-recording to So. These new
rates go into effect Jan. l, 1851.
Miracle urged that brand owners
make sure that their correct address
is listed with the office of the re-
corder of marks and brands, other
wise they may not receive their no
tees of re-recording when they are
mailed out in 1851.
Montana now has in excess of Co.,
600 brands recorded at present, he
reported.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Russia 'sPower in U.N.
Appears Too Weak 10
Unseat Chinese Now
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. IT,
Diplomatic observers were agreed
today that Russia has not mus
tered enough support to throw
Nationalist China out of the
United Nations Security Council
now.
How long the Nationalists can
hold on here was another question.
Five of the II Council nations al
ready recognize Red China.
The Council is scheduled to
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon
to take up a Soviet resolution de-
manding the custer of the Chinese
Nationalist delegation headed by
DR.. F. F. Tsiang, who is serving
as president of the Council dur
ing January.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik walked out of the
Council two days ago in a we'll
staged huff after the Council re-
fused to oust the Nationalists i'm
mediately. He said he could not
take part in any Council meeting
with the Nationalists-that such a
meeting would be nothing more
than a parody.
Malik Expected to Appear.
Whether Mr.. Malik's group
would be on hand to argue for
his resolution this afternoon was
not known beforehand.
Corridor guessing was that Mr..
Malik would appear for a vote on
his demand. The question re-
manned as to what he would do if
he is beaten. The outlook was
that the demand would be de-
feated at this time. 1t needs at
least 7 of the II Council votes for
approval.
Mr.. Malik refused to say Tues
day when he might return. He
ignored telegram sent him yes
terday by the Associated Press
asking whether he would turn up
today.
Start of Drive for Reds.
The Russian move was seen as
the first in series to seat the
Mao Tze-tung in place of the
Evening star., 1950-01-12
the Chinese Communist regime OF
Nation 2listS.

the Chinese Communist regime OF
Nationalists.
DR.. Tsiang Is anxious to keep
the Craftsmanship and cement the
Nationalist position in the U. N.
because he plans to present a
great amount of additional testi-
mony to the year-round Little
Assembly next Monday. He claims
this supports Nationalist charges
that Russia helped the Chinese
Communists to power in violation
of old treaties with the National
ist government.
DR.. Tsiang ruled Tuesday that
Mr.. Malik's resolution had to wait
for at least "a hours under Coun-
Gil rules before a vote. Mr.. Malik
refused to accept the ruling
from a man who represents no
body" he said-but only Yugo-
slavia supported him.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Blazing Cigars Fire Hazard

BERLIN (P).-1n Eastern Ger
many you can buy cigars that spit
fire like Mount Vesuvius, accord
ing to the Soviet army newspaper,
Taegliche Rundschau. The paper
was complaining about the cigars
on sale in the state-owned, ration
free chain stores in the Soviet
zone.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Boil Planned to Benefit
Summer Heart Comp

A benefit ball for the Districts
Summer Heart Camp will be held
the night of January rs at the
Shoreham Hotel by the Women's
Association of Allied Beverage In
dustries.
The camp is for children suf-
Evening star., 1950-01-12

EEfsring from heart disease. Mrs.
Reuben Ridden II chairman Of
the committee for the dance. Co.
chairman is Mrs. Nathan Gandel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
False Alarm at Brink S
Brings Police on Run

A false burglar alarm late yes
terday brought more than a dozer
police. led by a lieutenant. tt
Drinks, Inc, armed messenger
service office at GIG Indiana ave-
nue. NV.
Uniformed police and plain
clothesmen came from all direc-
tons when the alarm was relayed
to police headquarters two blocks
away through the automatic
alarm system.
A f1ustered supervisory employe
emerged through a series of cleo
trically controlled doors long
enough to tell reporters. only q
false alarm" and to duck back in
to resume his discussion with po-
lice.
Raymond Green, cashier, later
explained that a check by the
alarm firm revealed the cause tc
be a defective switch. Mr.. Green
pointed out the firm has been
in present sub-ground location fo1
only three weeks and we're still
getting things in shape"
The Drinks Office in Boston was
invaded by mask holdup men and
robbed of 81 million more than a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Sanitation Report Hit!
Public Care|essness
In Litterinq Streets

The Districts Division of SAM
tation has a rebuke for people
who drop trash in the streets and
Ia pat on the back for police who
try to keep the city clean.
The street cleaning forces
cleaned 3,715,430, 900 square yards
of streets and alleys during the
fiscal year 1850. removing 264,975
cubic yards of sweepings, according
to the divisions annual report.
But, said the report, "the task
of maintaining spotlessly clean
public space is seriously hampered
by the large volume of traffic and
parking on the streets and the
thoughtless disregard of anti-littel
ordinances by the average citizen
The division said the situation
lis further complicated by a sub
|stantial drop in the market prices
for salvaged paper and cardboard
But on the bright side, it re-
ported, is the cooperation of the
Police Department in enforcement
of the ordinances relating to sani-
tation and litter.
1t is becoming harder and
harder, the division said, to find
fill areas for leaves and street
sWeepings. Most of the suitable
low land in the city already has
been used, and the future alterna-
tive seems to be bulk transporta-
ton to fllls-in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The division found in its gar
bage collections a note on the
high cost of living. There were
81 1886 tons collected, reduction
of 1923 tons under the previous
year.
This is attributable to the high
cost of living and conservative
food waste on the part of the aver
age householder" 1t reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ID. C.. and Virginia Draw Most
AS 81 Million Visit II. S. Parks

1872. In addition, Virginia had
probably q half share claim to the
1925 .491 visitors using the Blue
Ridge Parkway which extends in
to North Carolina.
Whereas the Lincoln Memorial
attracted more than 2 million
visitors, the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial in the Democratic
strong hold of Washington drew
only $751; sightseeing pilgrims
That was exceeded by the Wash
ington Monuments 903,976 visi-
tors, nearly twice the number
visiting the Statue of Liberty in
New York Harbor.
battle-ground Park had a scant
2,700 visitors. The House Where
Lincoln Died drew 52,178, slight
decrease from last years total
The Lincoln Museum, the old
Ford's Theater where Lincoln was
assasinated, reported 1859 visi-
tors.
In Virginia, other major park
area attendance was given as fol-
lows: the Lee Mansion, 320,608
a decrease of about 10000; Co.
lonial Historical Park. 31,628;
George Washington's Birthplace
53,782; Fredericksburg and Spot.
sylvania Military Parks, 1852;
Petersburg's defenses,- 203 1911;
Richmond Battlefield Park, 49,.
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
PUG Approves Extension
.0f Rhode Island Ave. Line

The Capital Transit Co. has
been authorized to extend the
route of the Rhode Island Avenue
Bus Line, E-2. from the present
terminal near Twenty second
street and Eastern avenue to East
ern and Michigan avenues begin
ming November 10.
The Public Utilities Commission
pointed out that recent construc-
ton of the south roadway of
Eastern avenue. west of Varnum
street, makes the extension FEAST
BILE.
The extension will permit the
Rhode Island Avenue Bus Line to
connect with Maryland, buses at
the Eastern and Michigan avenues
terminal.
Stops are being established on
Twenty second street NE, on the
east side, south of Varnum street;
and on Eastern avenue NE. near
Twentieth street and near Varnum
street. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
City Heads 10 Receive
Proof Copies Of New
Building Code Edition

Proof copies of new edition
of the Districts Building Code are
ready for approval by the Com
missioners this week.
The new printing will incor-
porate all the changes adopted
since 1941 when the code was last
printed and will give the latest
requirements for new construction
Sections applying to alteration or
conversion of existing buildings
will be ready in few weeks
| Still later, sections will be pre-
pared for retroactive application
to existing buildings in which no
changes are being made.
7 The sections under considera-
ton for existing buildings, are
especially concerned with egress
regulations.
Work on revised fire safety regu-
lations under the Means of Egress
Act passed in 1912 has been going
on for a matter Of years.
Another item being written into
the code is the provision for a
Jail term of up to 10 days for vio-
lations of the building regulations
other than those under the Means
of Egress Law. Under the egress
law, fines of from $40 to 500 a
day may be imposed for violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Police Add 10 Of 200 Men
Required for 5.DaY Week

The Police Department now has
about 10 new men toward the 200
it needs for putting the five-day
week in effect, it was reporteS
yesterday.
Eventually. the shorter work
week calls for 800 additional men
in all.
Victor A. Howard, secretary Of
the District Personnel Board,
points out, however. that the Dis
trict is competing with the mill
cary needs in recruiting for both
the police and fire forces.
So far. about 60 men have left
the two departments to go into
military service. The District has
a group known as the Agency
Committee which handles re-
quests for deferment that has
not been able to do much, al
though it has decided there
should be deferment in the cases
of police and firemen.
The committee is awaiting O
Federal agency policy on defer
ment OF Government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By Nelson M. Shepard

Both the District and Virginia
attracted more of the record num-
Der of 32,782.238 visitors to ma
tional parks and historic monu-
ments this year than any of the
other areas.
That bumper crop of tourists
for the travel year ending Sep
TENDER 80 exceeded last years
total by nearly 3 million, Director
Newton B. Drury of the National
Park Service reported yesterday.
Top individual honors again
went this year to the Lincoln
Memorial in the National Capital.
There 2,042,632 visitors climbed
the steps to stand before. the he
roic figure of the Great Emanci-
pator. That was an increase of
385,716 over the 1949 total. There
is no telling how many more
thousands visited the Memorial
without entering it.
Mr.. Drury's Nation-w wide figures
indicated the postwar United
States was more recreation-bent
than ever before. Historic and
scenic Virginia, so near great CEN
tiers of population, We'd with
Washington as the chief attraction
center.
Mr.. Drury said the 32,782,2
visitors this year actually COM
pares with 31,864,l80 for the pre-
vious year.
More than q million visitors
were reported for each of five
national parks - Great Smoky
Mountains in Tennessee and
North Carolina, 1,744,265; Sllen-
andoah in Virginia, 1892 ,113;
Rocky Mountain in Colorado
,265, 1888; Platt in Oklahoma
1.165,o43. and Yellowstone in
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
11,109, 926.
Washington's six shrines under
custody of the National Park Serv-
ice drew a total of 3,769,350 visi-
! tors this year, an increase Of $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Ernest Dove Winner
In NE. Floral Show

Ernest M. Dove, $3.50 Rockville
pike. Bethesda, took first prize at
the Woodbridge Garden Club
ehrysanthemum show last night
as sweepstakes" winner in the
specimen and collections classes.
Mr.. Doves flowers nosed out
some 800 blossoms entered by
more than 20 people in the show
at the Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
More than six varieties of
|chrysanthemums were entered in
yesterdays show. including the
large size. the button size, the
Ipompom, the hardy garden variety
the single daisy type: and the
japanese type.
Nancy Clark, 10, 1921 Otis place
NE, won prize for the best ar
Management by a child. Twelve
Iyear-old Carol Holman, 1716
Evarts street NE, took first prize
for the best arrangement by a
Junior.
Other winners included: Joseph
E. Dentz. 100 Van Buren, street
NV. best exhibition type; Harold
j. Clay. 1903 Monroe street NE,
best spray type flower; Mrs. Philip
Catalano, 5404 Edmundson ave-
nue., Hyattsville, best arrangement
in show; Mr.. Clay. best arrange
ment by a man. and Mrs. H. A.
Linger. 1928 Otis place NE, best
total score in the "A arrangements
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Board Favors Firinq
OF Policemen Cleared
OF Thefts by Court

| The Police Trial Board yester-
day recommended dismissal from
| the force of two policemen. pre-
viously cleared in District Court,
who were involved in the theft
of two air conditioning units from
construction project last June.
The policemen are Pvt. Warren
G. Farran, 80. formerly attached
to No. 8 Precinct, and his scout
car partner, Pvt. Henry j. Mar
tin, so.
Martin was found guilty of all
charges against him while Far
ran was found guilty of all but
one involving refusal to respond
to questioning by superior Off
Ger in connection with matters
relating to official business of the
department.
Charges Outlined.
Both policemen were charged
with conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and detrimental to good dis
cipline and tending to discredit
the force; willfully and knowing
ly making an untrue verbal state
ment pertaining to official duties
to their superior officer and fail
ure to maintain a constant patrol.
Martin. in addition, was found
guilty to willfully and knowingly
making an untrue statement be-
fore court of competent juris-
diction and of conduct prejudicial
to the reputation and good order
of the force.
The trial board recommendation
for dismissal now will go to the
District Commissioners for final
action.
Farran was convicted of grand
larceny last June 20 but the ver-
dict was set aside later and a new
trial ordered. This was done after
it was discovered the Govern
ment's chief witness against him
had a long criminal record. The
case was dismissed on motion of
the Government last Wednesday
Cleared by Court.
Martin was cleared during the
District Court trial in a directed
verdict.
Farran maintained he was
given permission to take the air.
conditioning units by Sherman
T. Galloway. AZ. night Waterman
at the Berkshire House Apartment
project at 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Galloway notified
police when the air conditioners
were taken and caused the pair
to be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

More than 10000 troops and 200
WACs sloshed through ankle deep
mud at Fort Belvoir yesterday in
a review before Gen. Mark w.
Clark. chief Of Army Field Forces.
The parade, largest purely mil
itary display in this area since
World War II, was held on the
new parade ground near Route /.
More than 200 MP's and a handful
of Virginia State Police were
needed to handle the traffic.
The WACs shuddered slightly as
they swung smartly along from
the post into the mire. It's new
parade ground. officers explained,
and there hasn's been time enough
to get it fixed up for rainy days,
What made it harder for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

patrol across the Rhine River to
determine the strength and posi-
ton of enemy forces.
Corpl. Fred E. Darling of Cat
skill. N. Y, also received the
Bronze Star for bravery while a
private in the Western Pacific.
And Corpl. Charles Dahl, Wood
haven, Long Island, N. Y, re-
ceived a Bronze Star for bravery
on Luzon in the Philippine Islands
On the reviewing stand with
Gen. Clark were Gen. Lewis A
Pick. chief of engineers; Gen
Douglas L. Waert, post com.
mander, and Brig. Gen. Albert c
Lieber. jr., commanding genera
of the Engineer Replacement
! Training Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Citizens Group
Picks Leenlan
For New Term
Federation Delegates
Cite Vernon Baker fol
Evening Star Award

Herbert P. Leeman, Washing
ton attorney, was reelected last
night to serve a second term as
president of Washington's Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Delegates to the federation's
annual meeting. representing the
city's II individual associations,
also voted to retain two of its
other officers, re-electing DR.. M.
Virginia O'Nein as first vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Edward B. Morris,
treasurer.
Mr.. Leeman, who lives at 1910
Sixteenth street NV. is a dele
gate to the Federation from the
Society of Natives. He was OPP
posed on the ballot for president
by Lester II. Steinem, 81, of TIA
H street NV, representing the
West End Citizens Association.
The vote in favor of Mr.. Leeman
was II to As. Afterward, on Mr..
Steinem's motion, the election was
declared unanimous.
Other officers elected were DR..
j. Ross Veal, of the District Med
ical Society, second vice president,
and Harry N. Stull, of Stanton
Park, treasurer. DR.. Veal re-
places Ralph w. Donnelly, for
merly a delegate of the Terrace
Heights Association. Mr.. Stull re-
places Milton A. Harper, of North
Cleveland Park.
Nominated at the meeting to
receive the Evening Star Award,
presented annually for outstand-
ing citizenship. was Vernon v.
Baker. of 1647 Primrose road
NV, a member of the Shepherd
Park Association. An attorney,
Mr.. Baker was cited for his rep
resentation of consumer interests
in the. course of hearings before
the Public Utilities Commission
during the past year.
Delegates also heard from Dis
trict officials on the city's Develop
ing program for civilian defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Gov. Lane Enters
DC. Mi|kFight,
Hints State Ban
Letter Says Milk
Rejected in District is
Unwonted in Maryland

Gov. Lane of Maryland has en-
tered Washington milk contro-
versy with a hint that the State
health department may withhold
approval of District diaries to ship
milk to Maryland which does not
meet Washington health stand
ards.
The Governor wrote a letter to
Commissioner John Russell Young,
dated Friday, asking information
on the Commissioners recent rul-
ing that milk and cream from
farms not inspected by the Dis
trict Health Department may be
processed in Washington diaries
but will have to be sold outside
the city.
His letter, made public yester-
day. contained this warning: Il
doubt seriously that our State
health department will wish to
issue permits to District diaries
to sell milk in Maryland that is
not regarded as fit for consump-
ton in Washington"
No Dumping Ground.
Gov. Lane added that the State
did not want to see Maryland
become "a dumping ground for
low grade milk which the District
of Columbia rejects for its con-
Stunning public"
The Governors letter which, in
cidentally, has not yet been
brought to the attention of the
Board of Commissioners, drew a
prompt response from Attorney
Robert e. Lynch, representing En-
bassy Dairy, one of the independ-
ent distributors holding out for
an open milk market here.
Mr.. Lynch wrote Gov. Lane that
milk and cream served by En-
bassy to Maryland residents sis
produced on farms inspected and
approved by the State of Mary
land, the City of Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania" He
added:
Superior or Equal
"You may be assured that the
residents and citizens of Maryland
are receiving a high quality OF
pure, clean, wholesome Grade A
milk. It is superior or equal to
that served residents of the Dis
trict."
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association sup
plies the bulk of Washington S
milk. Several independent diaries
have charged that the association
was attempting to tighten its hold
on all Washington diaries.
One of these independents.
Wakefield Dairy, won a temporary
stay of the Commissioners ruling.
The dairy's injunction suit will be
heard on Wednesday by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

From a vantage point atop q
school In the high hills of South
east Washington. small band OF
volunteers riveted their eyes to
the sky all yesterday.
At the sound of a motor dron-
ing overhead or the sight of 9
speck In the distant sky, action
was the. watchword. Silhouette
charts came out. Directions were
gagged. A housewife beside a tele-
phone was a1erted.
Scores of times q call went
through priority wires to Balti-
more, sample: Aircraft flash
North. three miles, South. one,
twin engine, unknown. seen and
heard. very high, 10 ;28."
Sometimes the e;ale1t" fizzled in
to ia collection Of sbeepish grins.
No airplane after all Just a dis
tant buzzard or small flight of
crows going by in tight formation.
Gen. Young Pleased.
But at the close of the first day
of a two-day test of the Nations
civilian Ground Observer Corps,
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young had these warm words for
the District post:
ut was a first class exhibition
run like clockwork. They did a
grand Job.
Gen. Young was referring to
the 80 volunteers gathered from
the Marshall Heights neighbor-
hood to provide our link in the
air defense network which ulti-
mately will consist of 5000 such
posts. Operated exclusively by
civilian volunteers under Air Force
supervision, the setup is to aug
ment military air interception and
radar detection plans against air
attack.
Harry r.. Burbridge, colored,
1900 East Capitol street, supervises
the post. He was appointed by
the District Commissioners from
a neighborhood selected as the
best observation point in the
Southeast section. Ready access
to the selected post, atop the Male
School, Fiftieth and B streets S.
E.. was a prerequisite of the job