davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

is a bit difficult to comprehend in
view of the fact that there are as
many grubs from one year to the
next, it is nonetheless within the
realm of reason.
Unfortunately, it has been impos-
sible to carefully check this conten-
ton of many ranchers and accur-
ately determine if there is less spring
gadding after grub treatment.
In order to get better idea
of this situation for the general
information of all rancherss
would like very much TO receive
a short statement from every
rancher in Montana who has at
tempted a cattle grub control
program.
A postcard or short letter
would serve the purpose nicely.
and all that would need be said
is. ''I have noticed less gadding
after spraying for cattle grubs."
or II have not noticed less gad-
ding after spraying for cattle
grubs."
Please send these cards or let
ters 10 Jack Corlxinss assistant
state entomologist. Montana
State college. Bohemian. Mont. IF
receive substantial number of
these reports from ranchers. I
will summarize them al the ear
lest possible dale in this pub
hcation.
In order to separate grub facts
from grub fiction, Don Scharff of the
Montana agricultural experiment
station has conducted what is prob
ably the most thorough investiga-
tons on cattle grub control that ex-
lists to date. Don found that there are
four absolute musts in cattle grub
control. These are:
Four Musts
1. The program must be on an area
basis including at least one-ha1f or
-, .sz1 ALL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Song Of THE Lazy Farmer

MOST statesmen beef quite bitterly they sell thing
but just the fact that don't
What really gets 'em all upset is like bet;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

never get Off feed and tho he buys sacks pays
higher income tax But still he so
to buys and with much visiting time to work by
jung. =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Four Musts

l. The program must be on an area
basis including at least one-half or
preferably one township in size. Also
all new cattle entering this area must
be treated if they are brought in dur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

l4-Februory l. 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-26
ID. C.. Jet Pilot Gets His Wish
TO Boost Score in Korea
1t. Evons Credited
With One MIG and
Two ProbubIes

A young District jet pilot who
wrote his wife recently that all
I want to do now is shoot more
MICS" is getting his wish.
Lit. Douglas K. Evans, 26, for
mer District Air Guardsman. was
credited today with shooting
down one of two enemy MICS
knocked out in a dogfight over
Sinanju, Korea.
Yesterday he got a probable
and he was credited early this
month with another one.
Flyer Describes Battle.
Here is the way the lieutenant
described his latest exploit, as
reported by the Associated Press
I'VE saw large group of MIGs
going down after our fighter
bombers so we went after them
They broke away from our fight.
er- -bombers as we closed in.
Il fired several bursts that hit
all over one of them. He went
into a sloppy loop at about 4,0O(
feet. At the top of the loop hf
opened his canopy and baileo
out"
1t. Evans wife, Lucille, lives al
1861 Barnaby terrace Sc. They
have one daughter, Heather, q
months.
In Korea Since May.
The former Air Guardsman has
been in Korea since May. HI
formerly was a member of the
.l13th Fighter Group at Andrew:
Air Force Base. A brother, Capt
Francis P. Evans, still is in the
unit.
1t. Evans wrote his wife re-
Gently that things were getting
hot.
It's getting pretty big ovel
here" he wrote. They're begin
ming to wake up and fight"
Twenty eight F-86 Sabre jet
were pitted against 80 MICS ir
Evening star., 1951-10-26
India Edwards Opposes
Woman as Chairman Now
By the Associaied Press

YONKERS, N. Y. Oct. 26.-Mrs
India Edwards. National Demo
cratic Committee vice chairman
says the time will come when q
woman could be chairman but il
would not be practical politics
right now.
Mrs. Edwards, who has beer
mentioned as a possible successor
to resigned Chairman William NJ
Boyle, jr., said last night she
wanted to continue to work with
a strong chairman for the re-elec-
ton of President Truman, which
I am sure will come"
Mr.. Truman said yesterday that
Mrs. Edwards was well-qualifled
for the chairmanship but "she
doesn't want it.
Mrs. Edwards, who attended a
meeting of the Women's division
of the Westchester Democratic
County Committee. said:
Il think the time will come
when it will not make any differ
ence whether a man or woman
is head of the committee.
Il don't think at this time, so
close to a national election, the
system of man-and-Woman
team should be changed"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Allies Reject Red
Proposals for New
Korea Buffer Zone
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct 26.-The
Allies today quickly rejected a
Communist buffer zone proposal
that the U. N. give up such bitter
ly won Korean areas as Heart
break Ridge PunchboWl .
Iron Triangle.
The Reds wanted the United
Nations forces to withdraw as
much as Is miles. Their pro-
posal countered yesterdays U. N
suggestion for a buffer zone gen.
orally along present battle lines.
Maj. Gen. Henry I. HodeS told
the Reds their proposal bore mo
relationship to the military line
of contact and did not offer truce
projections.
The Communists made no men
ton of their previous demands
for a demarcation line along the
36th Parallel. Apparently they
have abandoned the idea.
The Red offer and U. N. rejec-
ton came at the second meeting of
subcommittee trying to agree on
a ceaSe-fire line. The meetings are
held in PanmunJom.
Under the Red proposal, they
would keep KaeSong, former site
of truce talks 2 miles south of
the 38th Parallel. They would
withdraw from part of Ongjin
Peninsula on the west coast, an
area the Allies described as mill
tarily unimportant.
The subcommittee meet again
at II am. tomorrow g pm. Fri
day. EST.
1t appeared the two delegations
were entering period of horse
trading.
But the U. N. spokesman, Brig
Gen. William P. Nuckols, dis
counted the idea there would be
any large-scale bargaining.
I'VE will not trade territory
simply to be trading" Gen.
Nuckols said. Military consid-
erations and the security of
United Nations troops will be the
sole governing factor in any minor
ref1nements or notifications of
our specific proposal of yester-
day"
He said the Communist offer
was "the first departure from the
hitherto adamant stand (by the
Reds on the 38th Parallel and
only the 38th Parallel"
He added that during today's
Commute session the words "38th
Parallel were uttered only once.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Former CIO Official
Facing Deportation
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Thomas
w. Favorito. IS. today faced de-
portation as subverslve alien.
The former official of the CIO
United Furniture Workers Union
here was arrested by agents of the
United States immigration and
Naturalization Service who
charged he was a member of the
Communist Party after re-enter-
ing this country from Canada in
1887.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Blair High Prepares
For Homecoming

Montgomery Blair High Schoo
of Silver Spring will hold its first
| homecoming celebration tomor-
row.
| Festivities will get under way
with a parade at l pm. to be
| followed by the Blair -Alleghany
! football game starting at pm
in the Blair Stadium.
A Homecoming dance is sched-
uled for 9 pm. in the gymnasium
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Too Busy First 100 Years

NORWICH, Ont. (P.-Mrs
Melissa Cowan, believed the Oldest
resident of Oxford County, has
just celebrated her 101st birthday
Living with a daughter law
she said she had no recipe fol
longevity because during her first
100 years she was too busy tt
think about it.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Australia Hats Teu Export

MELBOURNE, Australia (P. -
The Australian government has
stopped the private export of tea
from Australia. The action was
taken because many people have
been sending tea out of Australia
by mail. Tea sells here at about
half the price in most other coun-
itrieS
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Palisades of BusuIt

JERSEY CITY.-The Palisades
of the Hudson in New Jersey are
an unbroken perpendicular cliff of
colored bosalt 800 to 500 feet
above the river.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

the battle in which the lieutenant
made his kill.
1t. Evans told his wife his first
probable this month was listed
that way only because no one saw
the enemy fighter hit the ground
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Hotpoint 1850 model EBs and
other famous 1851 models In Or
iginal factory crates. On sale at
all Lacy's stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

housing under existing laws.
However. he recommended that
charges in local and state laws
be brought about in order that
guilty individuals may be dealt
with properly by the courts
Called Typical
During Mayor Van Antwerp's
term in office. Burton was cited
as being the typical Slum land
lord" and was hailed into court.
Burton promised to make neces-
sary repairs. The fire that started
by unknown origin, is under IN
veStigation by the arson squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

These questions were hnger-
inc in the minds of many De-
troiters this week rs Judge
John d. Watts assessed the
above corporation. of which Will
liam Burton is president and
relatives majority stockholders.
Burton's attorney. Maurice Sim
lay. stated that he would appeal
the fine.
Three children and their grand
mother burned to death in
home al 1924 Orleans last week.
Engineers and health inspectors
cited 60-odd violations as they
testified in court this week. Most
of the violations had been cited
prior to the castrophe
Second Charge
More than two years ago, MIR.
Burton was hailed into court be-
cause OF the conditions OF his
property at the Orleans address,
and other property located at
1909 +. Garfield In fact jury
was carried 10 the scene TO view
the conditions.
Judge Watts noted la finine
the corporation $4,000 that ind
viduais in that particular in
stance could not be held direct
" accountable for conditions 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Broken Neck Proves
Source of Headaches

Suffering headaches for four
DAYS after falling from q porch
railing to a cement walk, three
wear old boy was discoveries last
Thursday as having a possible
broken neck
The chiId's mother, Mrs. Be
atrice Battle. 20, PASS Ash. told
police that her son. Robert, was
playing on the front porch about
4 pm last Sunday and Eel OFT
a front porch railing to the con-
crete walk. He mad complained
az headaches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Owner Of Death-Trap Shanty
Gets $1,000 Neglect Fine

Will the stiff fine of So, 900
handed out against the In
dutrial Investment Corpora
ton cause negligent land
lords to repair their run
down property
Will others guilty of vio-
Iating similar building and
housing codes be brought to
justice?
How many more lives will
be snuffed out because OF
"hog-pen" houses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Flini-FIan,ers
Snare 500

A middle aged couple pulled a
pigeon drop trick on a 2l-year
old white woman for 500 last
week
The victim told police that
she was coming out of bank
AT Davidson and Woodrow Will
son when . woman struck-up
q conversation as she neared
(contInued On Pese -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Post $500 Bond
in Fatal Accident

Death of an eleven year old
school girl interrupted vacation
plans Of Detroit couple this
week. with the grieved wife
under 500 bond. scheduled to
appear tor examination in Judge
John ID. Watts court May %.
Mrs. Bessie Martin, 40. $3.50
Van Court, had a plea of inno-
cence entered for her Tuesday
in Traffic Court on charges OF
(Coniinued On Page ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Me Coming Gut
OF m1a Stutqoou
4 Sbort Story
b. LuRA OSBORNE GA1NEs

the night all unbeknownst? How
was we to know there was a leak
in that tourist cabin big enough to
throw cat through" Mas thin
bird hands kept fluttering as she
talked. Her eyes behind their horn
trimmed spectacles were misty.
well john" I SEE, shat ends the
fair for me 1 guess. Good thing your
suit was draped on chair, or the
two of us'd be in a pickle.
"John, man-fashion, thought as
how / could buy me another dress.
mo, faint no use" SEE /. ''the
stores'd all be closed businessman's
day, remember"
Poor Mrs. Sturgeon, my heart
went out to her. For she had had
tough enough time even getting to
the fair. For John it seemed was
one Of the judges, and John, to
quote, didn't want no petticoat
tied to his coat tails"
That Ma had won out against her
husbands tyranny, was really sur
prising. But Mrs. Sturgeon had en-
tered quilt at the fair that year.
IF my quilt wins a ribbon" she
said. 81 aim I should be there"
well, Mrs. Temple, Ma went
on, latter John took off, l sat me
down and began to figger. / tried
to squeeze into my dress again, but
couldn't make it. Then I slit down
one side, and tried it on oncet more.
It hit me square at the knees, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

MA STURGEON was my next
door neighbor. She was meek, self
effacing little body, easy-going,
easy to impose on. If town gossip
were true, the entire Sturgeon
household, and her husband in par
ticular, had always used Ma like
door mat. The young Surgeons,
however, were grown and had gone
their separate ways before came
into the picture.
Yes, Ma was ever the under-dog
AT her Lodge, at Ladies Aid, it was
always the same old story. A friend
of Mas boiled over one day. Her
words were significant:
I'D like just once" she fumed,
ITO see En- Sturgeon passin' the
plates at one of our doins'. But
you'll always find EN- dishin' up
over the hot stove that or swingin'
a dish-rag."
I shall never forget Ma Sturgeon
as she sat in my kitchen that morn
ing after she and John had returned
from the fair. Ny breakfast dishes
were scarcely out of the way when
she raped at my door. And for
once the words fairly rolled off Mas
tongue.
Il COULD HAVE set right down
and bawled," she said, when l lay
eyes on that rayon print, all shrunlx
up. and wetter'n sop. How was we
to know that a rain'd come up in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

cocKsHUrT seif-propelled. l7-Soot auger.
cut very little.
OLIVER 30 Grainmaster. l2-foot. one-man
control.
lo4s BALDWIN CLEANER. 12-foot one
man control. like new.
JOHN DEERE, 1s49, model IS. 12-foot cut,
central greasing system. pickup reel.
CASE K-2, 1913. l2-foot.
JOHN DEERE SO. 1871 model, l61a-foot cut.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE
YOUR MACHINE FOR HARVEST
USED coMBINES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GA. l2-foot, one
man control.
ADVANCE RUMLEY. ls-foot. new rubber.
OLIVER. Model D. 16-toot.
INC Model q. s-foot cut.
INC l22. l2-foot cut. on rubber. one-man
control.
CASE "a, i947, e-foot cut new canvas.
INC us. 12-foot cut. with pickup reel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Eese Of operotior. simplicity. con
venienee are just noturoI results q
the common sense construction Of the
II foot "26" and 16 foot "27".
Yea finish rough doy Of hovest-
ing feeling reIoxed and satisfied
when you own new Mossey-Horris
combine. You combine foster. eOsie'
s. everything IS right there before
yOu-oII controls OF your finsertips
Cos tonk Is low for cosy filling
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

Stage.
Arena - "She Stops to Con-
quer": $50 pm.
New Gayety-"The Moon Is
Blue: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Close to NV
Heart; lilo, 3:l5. $40. 7:25 and
e:35 pm.
Capital-"Love Nest; II am,
las, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and 8::55
pm.
Columbia -" across the Wide
Missouri; HOO am, 12:45, 2::30
4:25. 6:l5, $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"The Emperor's Night
ingale"; 100, 2::3O, 4:05, 5:35,
tbs, $50 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"The Golden Horde;
11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little-'Pepe LIE Moko";; $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Dear Brat;
1l:15 am, l:20, 3:25. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
National-"Double Crossbones"
11:00 am, 1880, 2:40, 4::30, $40
$40 and 1000 pm.
Ontario "Rhubarb";; lis
3:15, Sis. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"An American in Paris;
1890 am, 12:45, 800, Sis, 7::3s
and $50 pm.
Pix Cocaine; 2;1O, 500
7:35 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1910, 1:5o
$3.50 and Sis pm. Invitation
Premiere at $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sum: 1885 am, LOS. 3:15, $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Close to My Heart"
Ills am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4t
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

current younger generation, most
of it, oddly enough, old numbers
adapted in tempo.
Most professional human on the
Capitol stage. logically enough, is
Comedian Murphy. He and all
publics have been understanding
one another for quite a few years
now, the Murphy sees to it that
the relationship loses none of its
polish with time. He still func-
tions as an impressionist initiating
not merely most of Hollywood S
outstanding people but also an
assortment of those who have
made history here. The two
Roosevelts, he and she. are still
the two best impressions in
Murphy's big album.
The comedy dancers. the Albins,
and the acrobatic Los Gatos are
very pleasant people to have in
support of the bills three major
acts.
The Capitol's screen attraction
is an almost painfully modest
little comedy built around a pair
of romantic themes. In one of
these. young couple. played by
Lundigan and Miss Haver, are try
ing to make a go of a converted
mansion apartment house in New
York. In another, Comedian Fay
plays a talented roue type who
specializes in sWindling lonely
widows who are sufficiently en-
dowed to make swindling them
worth a gifted mans time.
Both may sound a little fresher
than some of the comedy ideas in
recent use. but there is not any
notable novelty in the way they
actually work out in the picture.
1t rests it's case. therefore, on
the point that most of the charac-
ters are agreeable. They Just are
not THAT agreeable.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

LOVE NEST" goth century-Fox
picture, produced by Jules Buck. directed
by Joseph Neuman, screenplay by !. A. L.
Diamond. based on novel by Scott Cor.
bett. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Hollywood
Diary
Young Tony Plans
Iron Curtain Trip
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

11O4L "ooO.
Tony Curtis has a date behind
the iron curtain! I'm going to
the little town in Hungary where
my father was born" Tony tells
me. He doesn't explain how he
will get past the Russians who
are in control, but he has "a
cousin in Germany with a plan ~
Tony makes the trip after the
command performance in Lon
don in December.
Virginia Mayo and Mike O'Shea
are interested in adopting Is
month-old Thomas Kavanagh.
brought to this country from Lon
don by Jane Russell. When the
baby arrives here, Virginia and
Mike will be calling on him.
Enrol Flynn denies he has okay-
ed release Of Hello God" the
picture he made in Italy with
William Marshall. Not only is
it a bad picture. but it would
be bad for this country and would
give aid to our enemies" says
Enrol. The theme, paciflst, was
started before Korea.
June Allyson is telling init
mates she wants a years sabba-
tical from her movie career
Just to be a wife and mother" !"
This is one star who puts mar
riage and family first.
! y 4 \ 4
Gene Kelly looks set for the
revival Of pal joey" on Broad
way. That is why he is making
Evening star., 1951-11-15

diminished ones on televiSion. II
this is as true as many think, what
could be better medicine than pre-
senting entertainers in actual
scale? One. say, the size of Debbie
Reynolds, who weighs 101 and
stands five feet and one inch tall?
Something like this kind of rea-
soning has inspired the Capitol
Theater this week to see what it
can create in the way of an echo
of Miss Garland's sizzling success
in New York.
From Hollywood it has brought
on tiny Miss Reynolds and over
sized Carleton Carpenter. From
everywhere. the theater corraled
that polished veteran of comedy,
Dean Murphy, and bulwarking
the combined talents of these, it
offers a comedy dance team and
acrobatic act that are quite an
improvement over most of their
types.
There is none of that throw
together quality in bill like this
and it does leave the customer
with feeling that real entertain
ers can be an improvement over
their plctures-even talking pic
lures.
The picture that goes with this
show is an artlesS small comedy,
= Love Nest" whose stars are Will
liam Lundigan and June Haver,
but whose principal character is
an alcoholic roue played by Frank
Fay. Its impact is not so great
that 1t cannot stand all the sup
port that a theater can afford.
There is no reason on earth to
assume the Capitol's management
did not think of this when it sent
for the stage performers.
Miss Reynolds and Carpenter, a
f1lm team at Metro Goodwin
Mayors big movie and music-box
plant, captivated lot of people
on their first visit here about a
year ago. They represent shining
youth in two widely different
sizes, she very small, he the op-
poslte. Unlike in their first ap-I
pearance, they are working now as
solo performers. except in a finale.
Either way, they are quite person.
able and talented enough to have
ampresed M-G-M.
Minute Miss Reynolds act is
built principally around her clever
song salesmanship, the chief in
gradients Of which are a pleasant
voice and a cute touch of comedy.
She is at her best in the programs
star spot in number which gives
her chance to sing three inter-
pretations of Carolina" In the
second of these, Miss Reynolds
proceeds at a breakneck pace
which is vocal acrobatics of an
impressive sort.
In another novelty item, Miss
Reynolds sings about the prospects
OF a long, cold winter as if she
dared such a winter to intrude
into her spirited young life.
The rangy Carpenter, a pair Of
hands and feet connected by a
villowy body. is more a song
stylist than a singer. He also goes
In for the high-speed music of the
Evening star., 1951-11-15
By Horry Macarthur

1t is only fair that this Princess
Shalimar of Samarkand should
have had a perfume named afte,
her. 1t seems a small enough
tribute If there is any truth to
the account Of her life and times
set forth in THE Golden Horde. o
at Keith's, which there probably
isn't.
The Princess was quite girl
it says here, and since she is
portrayed by Ann Blyth. who
runs around the palace in various
combinations of diaphanous and
form fitting Persian garb, no dis
senting vote is going to be voiced
here. Miss Blyth, in this ward
robe. can get away with almost
any story she chooses to tell and
III she wants to say she Is the
Princess Shalimar and can out
wit Genghis Khan. we'll, all right
Miss Blyth, or Shalimar. Is
seated on a rather shaky throne
at the beginning of this man.
moth Technicolor pageant. Ex-
cept for a few flimsily-clad dolls
in attendance and an astrologeI
or two she is alone in Samarkand
her people have been. ordered tc
the hills to hide and old Genghis
and his golden horde are about
to batter at the gates in defiance
of the legend that he who comes
to destroy Samarkand shall him.
self be destroyed.
1t is Shalimar's notion that she
will save her city with her fem
mime wiles, a stratagem for which
she is certainly better equipped
than anyone else around the
premises and there are some
others around the premises who
are equipped. She gets little op-
portunity to fight her kind of war
however, since her defense i.
taken over by a band of Crusaders
led by the daring Sir Guy David
Farrar), whose theory is that fem.
mime wiles are all right in thei1
place but in a fight he'd put more
faith in an arrow or an ak.
THE Golden Horde" was di-
Irected by George Sherman, an ex-
Iperienced hand who can adapt the
action formula of the Western to
an Eastern with no trouble at all
He just keeps switching back anc
forth between Sir Guys and
Shalimar's brand Of warfare. One
minute the axes are swinging and
the spears are flying and the
courtyard is piling high with
|corpses and the next minute the
|girls in those Persian pajamas are
sitting around talking things over
You have to pay attention all the
time.
This bloodily idyllic affair winds
up happily for Shalimar and Sil
Guy finally, when Genghis Khan
stands before the gates of Samar-
kand and the meaning of that
legend sinks in. 1t ought to be
clear to him; it's painted right
there in plain English.