davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Detesse Production
BEAN LOAN TERMS
LIBERAI.TZED

A CHANGE TO permit price sup
port loans on 1951-crop beans hav-
ing moisture. content as high as 18
percent has been announced by the
Production and Marketing admins
tration. AS originally announced, the
maximum moisture limit would have
been 16 percent.
PIMA officials said that the change
would make the moisture limit the
same as under past programs. While
the lower moisture content would
be advantageous for long term stor-
age, it would also require artificial
drying of large quantities of beans
and this makes them undesirable for
use by Gamers because of an in
creasing tendency for the beans to
split.
This years bean price support
program viii be at rs percent of
parity and is expected to reflect to
growers an average return Of $500
per hundredweight on an uncleaned
basis. This is approximately SO cents
per cwt. over the average support
level for 1850. Beans to be supported
this year include Great Northern,
the principal variety grown in Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Policy Pays $l,5OO

MRS. KATHERINE ELOFF, Fort
Benton, has received a check for
$500.
The money was paid her as bene-
ficiary of a special Montana Farmer
Stockman accident policy carried by
her daughter, Mrs. Angela Eloff
Granger of Fort Benton, who was
killed in an auto accident near Fort
Benton May Is, 1851. Because Mrs.
Granger had renewed the policy,
which cost her only So a year, more
than five times, it paid the maximum
benefit of 81, 500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
NIGHT SHOW!

IN other years. you hove moveIIed
OF stupendous shows IN front Of The
stonds. but you have never seen any
thing os magnificent os the show We
hove for you this year.
Were Brothers and compony-Movie
Stor comedions-heod the list Of
talent ond they ore worth the price
Of the show alone. DON'T MISS IT.!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Special OHersl

There Is much valuable infoFnno-
ZION in the free booklets offered BY
some Of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or speciol offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements IN This
issue. Look for them on the pooes
indicated For prompt replies just
send postal cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon If one is included in the cd
vertisemepf.
Noble Weeder Blode. p. 30
Improve Soil Conditions. p. ~
HydrouIic Hoy Roke. p. ~
IIIussroted Sewing Booklet p. a
Complete Information on Shur-Rone
IEsisosion Systems. p. 20
Corrugated Roofing Siding. ?. 2
hydruuIic Scoop. ?. Is
BinoeuI0rs, p. IS
Auto Ports for oil Makes 8 Models.
>. Is
ReetuI Disorders Treoteds p. 81
Book on AFthritis & Rheumotisms
p. 81
Automotic Fire Control. p. 20
Air-croft AIuminum Cores. p. IA
om0ha Stondord Form Woson, p. IS
Gu Your combinins Time. p. ~
Hydroulie. AII-steeI Lond LeveIers
p. rs
Different Types Of Form Implements.
All Steel Groin Bins. p. II
Wode Roin Irrisotion System p. 70
Literuture on HoIf boxers. p. "
Hoy & Grain Dryer. p. Is. IS 6 -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Things to Do
In July

Spray or poison grasshoppers
. Work summerfallow
Spray perennial weeds
Cultivate row crops
Apply insecticides
Get that hay up
Disinfect p poultry buildings.
equipment
: Spray cattle for flies
Irrigate
Check dam spilIways for flash
floods
. Spray bitches for water weeds
(See Story Pages 27-28)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
RACES!

From California to Indiono. fine
horses come for the Greet FoIIs rocino
proorom. Seven thrills O dcy !. ;.
every doy q. on one Of the finest
trocks IN America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Won Lost
BANKERS LEAGUE

Doris Fryer was the leading bowl
er for the ladies last week, coming
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division last week, Ruth Dunn
and Josephine Lewis tied for the
high single game GAO, but jose
phine was consistent and came
through with the high set 1850.
The Daisies NJ had the high sin
gle team game 1920, but the Jon
quils NJ had the high set (1517).
Over in Division II, Elizabeth Ell
gin had the high single game (138)
and Louise Bare had the high set
5000.
The Violets III had both high
team scores, with a single game of
SIG and set of 1411.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HACERSToWN MARYLAND

single game last week (149) and
Wilbur Perrott, st. Pauls E.U.B., had
the high set (393).
st. Johns Lutheran nj had both
high team scores, with a single game
of 586 and set of 1869.
Over in Division II, Sam Gross,
ST. Johns Lutheran III, had both
high scores, with a single game of
1875 and set of $40.
st. Johns Lutheran M had both
high team scores, with single game
of $50 and set. of 1924.
DIVISION
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Belva Ford had her eye on the
ball last week, leading all the girls
with single game of 124 and three
game set of BAL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Betty Bremen had both high
scores last week, with a single game
of 100 and set of 212.
Lucky Strike had the high team
score (459).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06

team scores, with a single game of
536 and set of 1888.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I, Chuck Kline, st.
: Johns Lutheran III, had the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

Kitty Kaufman had both high
scores last week, with a single game
Of 1874 and set of 361.
Gibney's Florists had both high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
BOWLING SCORES

up with a single game of ITO and
two-game set of 219.
For the men, Robert Bowman had
the high single game 13O), but
George McAdams had the high set
(233).
The Dimes had both high team
scores, a single game of 511 and set
of 943.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
DIVISION III
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

Jane Zimmerman had the high
single game last week Q19) and
Dolores Grooms had the high set
1929.
September had the high single
team game (501), but October had
the high set (1432).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
PANGBORN MEMS
I.EAGUE.

Although the Barrels dropped all
four points last week they managed
to stay out in front, one point ahead
of the second place Tables, who lost
three of their four points. The third
place Collectors-a three-point win
ner-are now only two points out
of first place. The cellardwelling
Rotoblasts won all four of their
points, moving them up into fifth
place, with the Cabinets dropping
back to last place.
The Rotoblasts had both high team
scores, with a single game of $50
and set of 1913.
J. Barnhart had the high single
game (152), but H. Nigh had the high
set (40D.
10000 Glass
H. Nigh, 144, 1873, 124-401; J.
Barnhart, 152-346; D. Palmer, 100
343; A. Kinsey, 339; w. Hays, 329;
B. Shilling, 123-323; W. Middle
kauff, 1872; H. Bottorf, 1913; S. Holmes,
258.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Louise Hoover had both high
scores, with single game of ia
and set of 217.
The Leafs had both high team
scores, with single game of SIS
and set of 981.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

Dave Kerns had both high scores
last week, with single game of 178
and set of 374.
The Yanks had the high single
team game (593), but the 49ers had
the high set (1638).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
Points
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Howard the high single game last
week (140), but Lyles and Cotton
divided the high set $3.50.
The Names had the high single
team game $500 and the Ears had
the high set (1544).
Too..x
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

E. Martin had the high single game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06

last week Q28) and P. Jacobs had
the high set (313).
The Sirens had both high team
scores, with single game of 648 and
set of 1864
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

Evelyn Bentz had both high scores
last week, with a single game of 116
and set of 221.
Team Standing
, 1951-03-06

ed for March 8 at Miami, Fla,
has been cancelled according to
the Miami Boxing Commission.
According to promoter w. Fl.
Peoples, Robinson had taken down
with a severe case Of the flu and
ran a temperature of 1O3 when
he was examined by the Miami
Boxing Commission Friday. The
Middleweight champion says he
will remain in Miami until he re-
covers and will fight Simms later.
According to the physician, he
won't be able to train for four
weeks or more.
JERSEY JOE WALCOTT, three
time loser for the heavyweight
crown, will try his luck for the
fourth time Wednesday night in
Detroit when he meets Champion
Ezzard Charles in a title go. Ac-
, 1951-03-06

cording to boxing history, Wal
colt is the first man to challenge
the heavyweight title four times.
He had two shot at Joe Louis and
one at Charles and told reporters
he would try for an early K. O.
and would not make the mistake
Of trying to outlook him this time.
The fight will be televised at 10
pm. over WHO.
, 1951-03-06

whelming obstacles thrown in his
path remained in the game long
enough to see others either making
the "Big Time" for good or sent
to the farm clubs with hopes of
being potential major leaguers.
Among the 16 major clubs hav-
ing either "Tan Stars" on their
rosters or in their farm chains
are: the Brooklyn Dodgers, with
Jackie Robinson, Don Newcombe,
Roy Campanella and Dan Bank
head. The Cleveland Indians, Lar
ry Dolby, Luke Easter, Harry
"Suit-Case" Simpson and Orestes
Minoso, the Cuban flash. The New
York Giants, Henry Hank"
Thompson, Monte Irwin, and two
newcomers Art Wilson and Ray
Noble. The Boston Braves, Sammy
Jethroe, playing his second sea-
son, and another newcomer, Luis
Marquee, making his debut in the
majors.
The Chicago White Sox have
two boys on their farm club, the
Colorado Springs club Of the
Western League. They are Buster
Hairston and Bob Boyd, and there
is a possibility Of bringing Boyd
up to play first base this season.
The Philadelphia Athletics recent
ly signed two boys, Clarence Will
ford Jr. and Marion Scott, and
sent them to their farm clubs, one
to a Class &C" team in Rome, N.
Y, and the other to a class I'D"
club in Corning, N. Y. The At
hletics also hired a Negro Scout,
Judy Johnson.
THE DETROIT TIGERS, own
er of the Flint, Mich. farm club,
with two Negroes on the board of
directors, have a least three boys.
The Chicago Cubs, with farm
, 1951-03-06

clubs in Springfield, Mass, have
Bob Thurman, and another farm
club in Grand Rapids, Mich. has
two, and finally the st. Louis
Browns, farm club is the Dayton
Indians, will have two players this
season according to Rude Shafer,
general manager of the Dayton
club.
A TOTAL OF NINE major
league clubs employ Negro ball
players leaving few without them.
The Pittsburgh Pirates already
employ a Negro scout in Elwood
"Woody" Parsons, and is ex-
pected to have some Negro play
ers on their club in the near
future. This leaves only five ma
jor league clubs without any col
ored boys on their clubs or farms.
They are the Cincinnati Reds,
New York Yankees, Philadelphia,
"Whiz Kids, st. Louis Cardinals
and the Boston Red Sox, with the
score 26 players and three scouts.
These figures do not include the
vast number of players on the
farm clubs Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and the Cleveland Indians,
not recorded at this time.
THE MIDDLEWEICHT nom
title bout between Sugar Ray Ro-
binson and Holly Simms schedul-
, 1951-03-06

brush on bad spots. Rinse, blot in
a towel, and pin up to dry.
The leaves of house plants
should be sponged occasionally
with soapy water followed by clear
rinse water. This cleanses the tiny
pores through which plants
"breathe."
The drip pan in your kitchen
range should be removed period
cally for washing in hot soapy
water. Between washings, keep it
clean by wiping with a cloth
wrung from ~soapsuds.
, 1951-03-06
Phone MI-O363 or
MI-O364
Helpful Hints

When washing baby's high chair
with soapy water, be sure to do
the legs and rungs as we'll as the
upper parts which become OBJ
viously sticky and soiled. A little
tot uses the chair for support as
he toddles about and handles it a
great deal while he's waiting to
be fed.
A dirty powder puff is a danger
Gus thing, for it retains and
spreads germs. Every few days,
douse your puffs up and down in
warm soapsuds, using a soft
, 1951-03-06
SPORTS review:
SPORTS REVIEW:
Major league Outfits
Break Down Color lin
By JIMMIE N. JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

Meeting the 1851 hopefuls for a berth in the
major leagues among the Tan Stars, we find an
increase over former seasons. Major League clubs
realizing the value Of Negro talent to strengthen
their rosters are the following clubs of both the
National and American Leagues, who not only
see the color line being blended into the ideal Of
Zone for All and All for One" but insist on unity
on and off the diamond. Following the trail blazed
by Jackie Robinson back in 1916, when he made
history by becoming the first Negro to enter the
ranks of organized baseball, and despite the over
, 1951-03-06

A MOTHER with 3 children need
a bedroom and kitchen. HE-39-
81. t-31
, 1951-03-06

WILL KEEP children in my home.
FU-3994. t-3l
, 1951-03-06

WILL KEEP children in my home.
MI-2345 t-32
, 1951-03-06

LORD ELGIN watch lost between
Williams, Germantown and
Washington SITS. Call FU.5435
Louis Hayden, sos So. Williams
st. Reward. t-29
, 1951-03-06

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-03-06

CAR FOR SALE-1942 Plymouth
Deluxe Sedan. 1895. Call Dave
Battles at Michigan 6423. t-30
, 1951-03-06

RESPECTABLE husband and wife
need 3 unfinished rooms. FU-
5946 ask for Mrs. Fishburne.
t-32
, 1951-03-06

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
single man. Call after 6 pm.
MI-6822. t-28
, 1951-03-06

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-S1s1. Evenings
Ra-2O2S. tt
, 1951-03-06

FOR SALE 1913 Black 7-pas-
senger Dodge. Excellent con-
dition. 1910 down. HE-7821.
t-32
, 1951-03-06

DO YOU have rooms or apart
ments for rent? Please let me
rent them for you. HE-3957.
t-31
, 1951-03-06

ROOM FOR RENT-For couples
men and girls. MI-922O. t-29
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Dangerous New Castle
Disease Is Spreading
CONTINUED from nrst page)

Control efforts have been han
dicapped because symptoms of the
disease vary to widely. Sometimes
cows may be stricken without the
owner knowing it. Sudden illness,
loss of appetite, fever, depression
and thick milk are all suspicious
signs.
Owners may think that some
light cases are only indigestion,
since the COW may recover without
serious illness. In other cases,
however, the disease strikes hard,
killing many animals"
Recovered animals may act as
disease carriers for a considerable
length of time, the report says.
Also, owners may confuse the dis
ease with mastitis or anaplasmosis.
The only sure way of determining
if leptOspirosis is present is a herd
through blood tests and isolation
of the disease-causing organism.
"If cattle owners suspect an out
break of the disease, they should
obtain a diagnosis Immediately.
The sooner medical treatment is
started, the better the chance of
saving the affected animals and
preventing the disease from spread
ing" the foundation advised.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
CoIorfUI Attempt To
Raise Dead FIops

RANGOON - (F) An Indian fax
ir (holy MANI plunged a dagger re-
peatedly into his body without ill
effects to prove he was no fake
after failing to raise a man from
the dead The attempt to bring the
dead to life was made at Pegu. so
miles from here, when snake
charmer Maung Tin was bitten
fatally by one of his performing
cObras.
1t took place in a weird after
dusk ceremony at the Pegu ceme-
terry after local officials permit
ted exhumation of the body.
Flames of kerosene torches lit the
graveyard as the dead snake char
mer was lifted from his coffin The
fakir produced herbs from his vol
luminous robes and brewed a foul
smelling cOncOctiOn.
Then he slowly circled the body
muttering incantatiOns. Suddenly
he threw himself fiat upon the
dead man and blew into his nos
trils Mumbling buttural prayers,
he forced open the snake charm
er's mouth and poured the mix
ture down his throat. More than
200 people tensed the fakir COM
manded the dead to rise.
Nothing happened.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Beef Prices Due To
Be Posted June Is
(eontlnueu 1rom 49, pnEo1

finish up the work involved until
the later date. Mr.. Winchester
pointed out that there are 54 sep
arate price lists, one each for the
three types of stores into which
the markets have been classified in
Is pricing genes over the nation
The beef ceilings themselves have
been in effect in local stores since
May a. New ceilings under OPS
rollbacks will lower the cost of beef
by approximately 10 cents a pound
by October 1st.
The Delaware OPS office also re-
minded service establishments that
they are now required to post pri-
ces which they charge their custO-
mers. Services" includes a wide
variety of work performed by such
shops as dry cleaners and laun-
dries, barber and beauty shops, and
most repair shops, as we'll as many
charges made by banks, funeral
parlOrs, and storage companies.
Descriptions of services and chaTg-
es are filed by all such establish
ments with the district OPS office,
8 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Deadline for filing was last Friday.
Mr.. Winchester said that the
posting of beef ceilings and serv-
ice charges as we'll as plainly
marked price tags on hundreds of
other retail items will helm shop
pers in that they can tell at a
glance just what price can be
charged legally by the retailer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Recent VFW Projects
Reported As Having
Been Successful
Continued from first page)


sales leaders in this years poppy
campaign.
Commander William X. Kenton
reported on Memorial Day Observ-
ances both here and at Frederick,
and advised that the post chaplain,
Rev. Andrew J. White, not only
gave the Memorial Day address at
the pOst-spOnsOred exercises at the
Milford High School, but also spoke
at exercises at the Frederica
School and appeared in a program
televised at noon on Memorial Day
by WDEL-TV. Commander Kenton
expressed his pleasure with post
participation in the parade and at
exercises at the War Memorial and
at local cemetery.
In reporting on the Encampment,
the post commander and the post
adjutant both stressed the promi-
nent roles played by the post dele
cation in the proceedings of the
convention, and congratulated Post
Chaplain White upon his re-elec-
ton as chaplain of the Delaware
Department.
The head of the local M. o. C.
puptent, Clement Nevins, told the
post membership of the decision
of the Coolies to donate a new all
weather wheelchair to the Della
ware Department for use of Grip
pied veterans. Service officer Eurie
M. Savage advised that an injured
post member had need of adjus-
table crutches and the post decided
to rent a pair of these for loan to
the member; in the discussion that
followed, the post decided to inves-
tigate the possibility of buying a
new pair of adjustable crutches to
be kept for us by local residents
who might have need of future use
of same.
Senior Vice Commander Palmer
Anstine reported on plans for a
"Clam bake" to be held at the post
home premises on Saturday, June
Both, in connection with a big
TrapshOot being held there on that
date.
Plans were also discussed for the
post participation in a V. F. W.
sponsored campaign to raise $685.
600 for purchase of a chicken farm
for Sgt. Richard w Lambert, who
lost both feet and hand in Korea
20 become Delaware's first triple
amputee.
A check for $4,000, representing
the Blue Hen Auxiliary's donation
to a fund for improvement of post
home facilities, was received and
acknowledged, and two new men,
bers, Nathan Minher and Cyrenus
Spencer, were inducted into full ac-
tive membership.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

If all freight cars owned by U.
S. railroads were made up in one
train it would be about $4,000
miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Sane Summer Driving
Urged For Safety
rcontinued from arsr paes,


gether. Summer has been such a
long time coming that if we take
1t easy our chances of enjoying it
are much greater. Don't hesitate
to tell the driver of the car that
you want to enjoy the ride, and
driving slower gives you a better
opportunity to "see the sights.
You also might tell the driver of
your car that in a crash at 60 miles
an hour, you are eight times more
likely 10 Gie Of your injuries than
If you were injured in an accident
occurring at 20 miles an hour.
"Since summertime brings many
more motorists out to the highway.
it S very important that we TAKE
1T EASY. The driver is exceeding
safe speed when he drives faster
than road, weather, mechanical,
congestion, or other conditions JUS
tify even though this speed may be
lower than that posted.
mo combination of factors is
more important to the speed at
which motorist should drive than
his own mental and physical con-
ditiOn. The physical and mental
capabilities and limitations of the
driver can spell the difference be-
tween safe trip and a serious ac-
cident. Poor reaction time, vision,
coordination and judgment are
traffic authorities believe-a far
more important factor in many ac-
cidents than the records would
seem to indicate. These frailties
are usually realized by the driver
possessing them, but must be com
pensated for by reduced speed"
Mr.. Kennedy warned all motor
lists that SPEED KILLS-TAKE IT
EASY
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Rouge For Glass

TOLEDO - (P) - Operating in
the red is one way of staying in
the clear. At least that's true in
the glass industry where clearness,
smooth finish and transparency
mean so much.
To attain a clear finish men on
the grinding and polishing lines of
Libbey- -Owens-FOrd Glass Co, rub
on about $33O,OOO worth of rouge
annually to put the final polished
surface on the glass.
Glass technicians explain that
the rouge is not used primarily for
its color as it is in cosmetics, but
as very mild abrasive in the final
finishing process of plate glass
manufacture.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Name Milford Man To
Kent COP Committee
Continued from arss page,

his successor and the latter's aides.
He praised the County Chairman
for the work he had done undor
very adverse conditions and stated
he had enjoyed the association with
Mr.. Yerkes and the other members
of the committee during the past
years.
Mr.. Yerkes announced that in ac-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
OPS Now In Shape
To Crack Down
CONTINUED from nrss Daes)

Court here The appointment Of an
division director is still
pending, Mr.. Winchester said.
Since the district, Office was or
ganized last January, no proceed
ings have been instituted against
yiOlators. A number of retail estab-
however, have been no
tiled that they are in violation as a
result If failure to file information.
The enforcement machinery is now
in effect.
In addition to Mr.. Thouron, a
Wilmington lawyer who was the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Lion-Suving Cumpuign

JUNAGADH. Indiana - Up 49,
A campaign has opened here by
opponents of unrestricted hunting
to save an estimated 225 lions in
the famous Cir FOrests-believed
to be the last of their species in
Asia. Lion hunting is still permit
ted but only on special license by
the Saurashtra State Government
which administers the forests.
Texas has more miles of rail-
road than any other U. S. state
1880 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Sahara is the Arabic word for
wilderness"