davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Montana
Agriculture
econtinued from. page 3

livestock enterprises will predomi-
nate in Montana agriculture.
Sheep numbers probably win m
crease Appreciably. particularly if
federal policies are such as to pro-
vide satisfactory prices for wool and
lambs. In view of current and pro-
spective world conditions, it would
seem fairly reasonable to predict
that federal policies will be such as
to encourage development of the
western sheep industry to more ade-
quately meet the needs of the nation.
It would seem safe to predict, in
view of facts and trends mentioned
earlier, that hog and dairy cattle
numbers will increase appreciab1y
IN Montana in the next half century.
Hogs are efficient converters of grain
into meat and the dairy COW is also
relatively efficient in converting
grains and roughages into products
essential for a modern high standard
Of living. There should be good
markets in most years for Montana
hogs and dairy products.
The expanding west coast and
mountain states population viii
make it highly desirable to produce
as much of the perishable and bulky
products needed by the populations
as close to consuming markets as
possible. With the further develop
ment of irrigated farms and low cost
power, highly diversified farm fam
lily units IN which truck and fruit
crops, poultry, eggs, milk and hogs
are produced will predominant in
many Montana communities.
Along with these, which will con-
tribute in the aggregate to expand
ing Montana's farm production by
many millions of dollars, there will
be stabilized dryland farm grain
units and ranch units in which lat
est practices of range management,
top quality breeding lines and eff
Gent marketing will increase the
quality and volume of agricultural
products.
Improved Farm. Ranch Living
BY the year 1875 practically all of
Montana's farms and ranches will
have electricity from central gener-
ating power plants. Roads will be
greatly improved and the develop
ment of air transportation equip
ment suitable for the individual
ranch, and at prices within the reach
of the individual operator, will great
~ add to the convenience of Montana
farm and ranch families.
More adequate facilities, including
both medical and dental services,
should be available to Montana
farmers and ranchers in the second
half Of this century. Improved rural
housing and modern equipment
made possible by satisfactory agri-
cultural income through efficient
and stabilized operating units, will
place Montana farm and ranch life
on very satisfactory plane.
i There will be difficult years when
adverse weather, insect pest ravages,
or low prices reduce agricultural in
come. but the complete failures Of
earlier years will not be repeated on
well managed units.
Moreover, Montana farmers and
ranchers know by experience and
the record proves that over 20 OF
S0-year period, Montana incomes
average better than the national av.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Other attachments available for the No Combination Carrier
include listers deep chisel attachment Sta
attachment and and fourcw knitting attachments for
cuItvating lister crops. See your DempsteS Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Future productOn OF
soil will depend almost entirely upon
the give Saving the top SOIL storing and
ing where falls important The Demper comb
nation carrier when equipped 3O flat sweeps penetates the
ground desired depth, leaving residue top, increasing
holding capacity the seed bed checks evaporation and
lessons blowing washing Ask your Soil Conservation Supef
visor about the stubble mulch method
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
U.N. Medal Authorized For Service I'm Korea

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R - A United Nations medal was authorized Saturday for those serving with JUN. forces in Korea.
 A JUN. source said that the question of how and when the medal may be awarded to the U. MS first field commander, General Douglas MacArthur, has not yet arisen.
 The medal is a bronze alloy circle almost 113 inches in dia- meter. On one side is the global emblem of the JUN. On the other, the words "For Service in the Defense of the Charter of the United Nations"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Tuesday with gentle southwest winds. Lowest temper ature tonight AZ, highest tomor- row 60.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation = o. Total this month 4.1O inches. Temperatures: highest 52, lowest 37. Maximum wind 12 mph from the SW. Sun rise 2::58 a.m., sunset 9:16 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 60, lowest AT.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 73 in 1923, lowest B in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

American apoa pudding with bananas day devoted welfare sters- National Child Health Day, May l.
 bright eyed child Puddings like this banana tap child favortes with children like other good foods healthy happy childhood help build sound health Most year youngsters like tapioca government calling pudding nutritious rich being children. easily prepared with National Child Health Day, qukcooking tapoca in the observed on May y1 following recipe
 Tapioca Banana Pudding
 1 egg white 2or3 tablespoons sugar
 tablespoons 1s salt
 8 tablespoons quick
 egg yolk cooking tapioca
 milk h teaspoon vanilla throughout add tablespoons tablespoon and continue beating with rotary bater until mixture will stand very soft peaks. Set aside. yo!k with small of the milk in Add quick-cookng tapoca remaining milk medium heat Cook until mixture bo stirring - this takes to minutes
 of gradually white meringue; remaining stirring constantly (The hotter the thicker the pudding will stirring after Is 20 minutes Chill Makes { servings.
 When serving top pudding with sliced bananas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
Friday Baseball Scores


 (By the Associated Press)
 National League Pittsburgh 8-Boston 4 New York 5-Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 2-Chicago 0 Brooklyn 12-St. Louis g
 American League Cleveland 3-Bost0n 2 Washington 7-St. Louis o Philadelphia 10-Detroit New York 3-Chicago
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-San Diego 3 Oakland 15-Hollywood g Portland 6-Sacramento 0 e San Francisco 4-0-Los Angele! 0-5
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-09-07
$40 THE EVENING STAR
Attorney Contradicts
Head Of West Point
On Cadet Cheating
washington. D. e.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1851
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. T. Maj.
Gen. Frederick A. Irving, superin-
tendent at West Point, was con-
tradicted in his assertion that the
Academy cheating scandal was an
organized conspiracy that started
with a small ring of cadets.
There was no ring or conspir-
acy," Robert Daru declared at a
news conference yesterday. Mr..
Daru is counsel to the Committee
on Justice of the New York Crimi-
nal and Civil Courts Bar AsSocia-
ton which is unofhcially investi-
eating the expulsion of about 80
cadets for cheating on examina-
tions.
THE only trouble at West Point
is that they are not big enough
to admit a horrible mistake" con-
tinued Mr.. Daru.
'They did not know that code
based on the principle of squeal-
ing could not work with American
young manhood" Mr.. Daru said.
Gen. Irving said a small group
Of cadets determined to live out
side" the honor code started the
cheating and it spread to others
as a conspiracy"
THE cheating was concentrated
in and associated with the foot
ball players" Gen. Irving said.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

The Agriculture Department
said today recent reports indicate
farmers may plant 80 million
acres to wheat next year.
This would be about is per
cent more than the goal of 49,
850,000 acres set by Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan and would
compare with 78,507.000 acres
seeded to wheat for the 1851 crop.
With prices to be supported
at a minimum of Salt per BUSH
el," the department said. farm
ers are likely to produce enough
wheat in 1852 to meet domestic
and export requirements in 1882
SO and provide for an increase in
the carryover at the end of the
marketing year. This assumes. of
Evening star., 1951-09-07

lilon above this years estimated
production.
However. it is likely that the
goal acreage will be exceeded.
Recent reports from local Pro-
ductionS and Marketing Admins
tration committees indicate about
80 million acres will be planted,
about 1l2 per cent more than the
goal. Production on such an acre
age would exceed the goal by Is or
20 million bushels.
U. S. Use in 1898 Forecast.
"a crop of about 1.165, 900 600
bushels and a carryover of old
wheat of July /, 1852 estimated at
800 million bushels, would pro-
vide LABS, ZOO, 900 bushels of do
mestic wheat for 1928.
use of wheat in the United
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three futl days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
AaEen Eoas,1 Cohen srt &C. ArnnEtO3 Va: and
Mack Goodwin. 81. a19 st. ne. and
Robert coaTthey % So 50, 0 Navai f04 Reeeivlns ss ms
Station, and Betty suddarth, 26, Rock
James .PayLe, 90. 52o7 B st. Sc. and
Hqs9 S1,, Carer, q and Villa Carter "a.
Eugene Collier % i7os New Hsmpshire
ssoz SsSi nv; Egc.,a ano A ArtnuTWs 6umnston' 20
Paul caTT'c1: 80 Boiling Air Force Base,
John Rd Eean s. Water as Reed
and Mildred Radabaugh. 80, Fairlnont.
NisFsd Often EstSE g s. zFngen EFf pa ts fad Bar
and ONEIDA Harris, Is, 37sS Grant St.
Clarance Bell, 45. and Annie sutler, AZ,
r, both OF @ $o4 virsinis ave; S. na
1neodore VlVerette, II. ana Clarlce HeeQ,
Is both Of Hyattsville. Nd.
and Ann Borders. 49, 1914 Holorook
Leg ESca; B., a. q: SssO sosg sqd vi st. Sc and
Emmett Curry. 50 " 1859 Morse St. ne,
and Annie Green, so. 2129 34th st, Sc.
Richard 4endershat, %, Camp Pickett,
Va and Mary Binegar. Is. 1345 Penn
Sylvania ave Sc
Nathan Henderson. ir.. 81. Cheverly. Nd,
and Evelyn Estep. 19. 43o Tennessee
Calvin Rosenburg, es. 423 Massachusetts
ave. ?.w.. and Marion BALTIC, 23, o414
STANLEY Miles. jr., %. 5216 Astor pl, Sc.
and Doris Dudley. 20, 11s1 Stevens I'd.
James stone. SO. and Harriette Allison,
-. both Of 1925 18th St; nv; oo
George Perry, "a, and Lucille West. 3D.
rosld both of si5s4r i3sS llts st tsMnser Hospital
and Anne Hyman, 25, 5000 Connecticut
Leroy White So 213 N st, s.w.. and Annie
David IS Alexandria, Va.
and Atheine Brooks, 16, 1877 H st. ne.
Base and vivian jackson, 1s a36 n
Lewis Martin. 21 Wide Water. Va, and
Mildred Poates, IS, Fredericksburg, Va
Warren Miles, Al, 1922 Spring I'd. NV.
and Maude t,oseboroush. 81 3549 l1th
John Brown. 10 sos End st. ne. and
Covetna Moses, 20, 453 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

course, average growing condi-
tions."
Reduced Carryover Expected.
This year 1951-52, it was noted.
less wheat is being produced than
is likely to be used domestically
and exported.
AS a result the department fore
saw a carryover next July l, the
start of the marketing year, of
about 800 million bushels, down
IS million from the mid-l951
figure.
But in projecting the wheat
situation almost two years into the
future, it said:
"If yields for next years wheat
crop are average, the $4,000, 900
goal acreage would result in a crop
of 1.165, 100000 bushels. 1877 mil
Evening star., 1951-09-07

States in 1928 is forecast at
about 745 million bushels.
Assuming exports at 325 mil
lion-moderately less than ex-
pected for 1951-52-the carryover
on July /, 1853 would be about AIS
million bushels. This would be
about 100 million bushels more
than is expected to be carried
over next July l."
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Some Beer Brand Prices
May Rise 1Oc a Case
BY the Asseeioied Press

Some brands of beer may go up
a dime a case soon. but Govern
ment price controllers don't ex-
pect the increase to affect the
price by the glass or bottle.
The Office of Price Sterilization
is drafting an order allowing
brewers to add increased produc-
tion costs to their pre-Korean
war selling prices.
An OPS official said the order
would help small breweries which
have not increased prices in the
last IA months. He estimated
rises up to 10 cents a case for
these brewers. Bigger breweries,
he said, generally boosted their
prices before controls were put
on last January.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
DODGE Heiress Morries

DETROIT, Sept. (P.-Friends
of Mrs. Horace, E. Dodge confirmed
yesterday that Mrs. Dodge's
granddaughter, Yvonne Baker, was
married Wednesday at st. Thom-
as. Virgin Islands, to Kenneth
Hugh Allison, a news reporter-an-
nouncer for Radio Station VISTA
in st. Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Los Angeles Shaken

LOS ANGELES. Sept. z (R.-A
short earth tremor. sharp enough
to rattle dishes and windows in
some sections, was felt in portions
of Southwest Los Angeles County
last night. There was no report
of any damage. The earthquake
was felt along the coastal section
from Venice to the Palos Verdes
estates near San Pedro.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,

Henry E. Cooper 80. 1851 Monroe St NV
Tillie McCheelers, IS, 1869 Hamilton st
Eleanor NJ. Mcconihe 70. COG st. NV
Ida NJ. Bailey. 72.- 1918 N st. NV.
Howara r. Ryon. 67. 623 18th st. ne.
Daisy F. Poole, "a. 1912 Lamont st. NV
Charles H. Money, 81, 1924 Sherrier pl
Thomas T. Adams, 81 1855 Jefferson st
Mary L Tonkins. AZ. $3.50 Buena Vista
william Roope. 40. 1919 10th st. NV
George A. Cassidy, jr., Al $500 @ st. NV
Robert j. Barscch, ~. 2001 Newton st ne
Phillip L. Leminp, Is, 429 Buchanan st
Joseph p. Kusack, Is. 3s.A 1oad pl. ne
Lillian Rosario. l6. 5I4 l5sn St: sc:
Maude 1 Harris, 56. 406 21st st: ne.
Madge E. King. SO, 1885 r ST. NV.
Grace E. Jackson. so. g3S s St. nv.
George Morris, 81, 1916 18th st. NV.
Frank Noble, 40. washing ION.
Bright Swinton, 4s. 1913 tth st. NV,
Samuel j. Guthridge, SO 204 D st. NV.
Roberta Mcneil. 81. 1877 D st. Sc
Infant Scott, 1905 4th st. NV.
Infant Smith, 1906 Montello ave. ne.
Infant Pinkney. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Infant Aston 410S Gaull ST. ne
Infant Talley, 634 Pickford pl. ne.
infant FeenSter. 712 goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Not single ply but TWOPLT provide and of hard
floor
Famous Alexander Smith luxury quality ooandayon broad
loom from rolls g. and l2-fee wide.
Choice Of the seasons colos Grey
Hunters Green. Tapestry Green and Beige.
For roomszs rugs waowa floor be bring
GoLDENBERGS-RUgs Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Jewish War Veterans

A Department Council break
fast meeting will be held today
at 10 am. at BAT Sixteenth street
NV.
Israel Kleinman Post No. SGT
will meet Wednesday night at
1400 Russell road, Alexandria, Va.
Post No. $50 will meet Thurs
day night at Jewish War Veter-
ans Building.
| William P. Rogers, formerly
chief counsel of the special Sen
at committee to investigate the
national defense program, will be
the guest speaker on Friday at
services sponsored by Post No. So
at B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV,
at BIS pm. His topic will be.
Are We Taking Democracy for
Granted?" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
AuxiIiarieS.

The Department Auxiliary met
Monday when Hospital Chairman
Lucille Powell announced an
evening of games at Mount Alto
Hospital on Thursday at 7:15 pm.
The auxiliary chairmen, must
send in their reports to the de-
partment chairmen not later than
the first of this week, to enable the
chatrmen to have reports ready
for the visitation of the national
president on February %.
Ethel Sendlak, department
Youth Activities chairman held a
meeting on Monday at the home
of department President Margaret
Wardle. 1885 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Plans were made for a
youth program in April.
Ida Ginsberg will preside over
Potomac Auxiliary on Monday at
Room Alb Washington Loan and
Trust Building when Chief OF
Staff Ida Emmert will inspect it.
Washington Auxiliary, with
Louise Arnault presiding met at
2 Thomas Circle NV. Inspection
was made by Frances Dove, deputy
chief Of staff.
The chief of staff will make
her inspection of Father John P
Gallagher Auxiliary on Monday at
| 2045 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Corner
OnCoins
By Ted Hommer

Librorion, American Numismofie Asseeiosion
One of the greatest mysteries
Of United States coinage is the
origin Of the 25-cent and 5O-cent
so-called California gold pieces.
These small coins show up in
boards almost as frequently as
Indian cents and large cents. One
thing is known-many If not most
of those in the hands of nom
collectors are not genuine Cali
fornia gold pieces, but were issued
by jewelers. and others. 1t Is also
certain that many were struck
years after the dates they bear.
The lack of money was a handi-
cap to California from the time
gold was discovered there until
years later. The lack of money
was so serious that the Federal
Government permitted the issu-
ance of gold coins not only by the
assay Office. but by private firms.
These 25-cent and 5o-cent gold
pieces were in many instances
minted by the same private firms
that turned out gold coins in de-
nominations of 81 to $50. It has
been established that jewelers. and
merchants issued others. Some
bear dates as late as 1884. The
small denomination coins are
found in both round and octagon
shapes.
The genuine pieces always have
the word dollar or the abbrevia-
ton. DOL" under the " or " de-
nomination. Some Of the genuine
as well as others have no dates.
The specimens issued by jewelers.
or merchants sometimes have the
word Eureka or a bear upon them.
Some Of these pieces showing up
today probably are genuine even
though the word dollar or the abb
breviation is not on them. They
are so similar to the specimens
issued otherwise. that even ex-
perts hesitate to pass on them.
Many issued in later years are Of
gold, while still others are brass
and may or may not be gold
plated. Even the genuine pieces
often can be purchased for $1.75
to So from coin dealers.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Leqion History Contest Opens

ington GaSlight Auditorium; FBl
Post, Burlington Hotel: Lincoln
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Tuesday u. G. McAlexander
Post, Bunker Hill Post. Legion
Club; James Reese Europe Post,
1914 Vermont avenue NV:
George E. Killeen Post. 1904 M
street NV.
Wednesday - Department OF
Labor Post. Police and Fire Post.
Legion Club; Potomac Post, Pal
asaides Fieldhouse: Kenneth H,
Nash Post, 224 D street Sc.
Thursday-Stanley Church De-
Pue Post, Capital Transit Post,
Legion Club: Internal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Kenna-Main Post, 1910
Good Hope road Sc; Government
Printing Office Post. 224 D street
Sc
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Business Groups
Southeast Men
To Hear West

Vernon e. West. District of
Columbia Corporation Counsel.
will discuss the functions Of his
Office at a meeting Of the South
east Businessmen's Association
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Donohoe Real Estate Co.. 314
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tuesday.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Businessmen's Association
will have a luncheon meeting at
/ p. m. in the Broadmoor Hotel.
The Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's Association will hold
its election of officers after a din
ner meeting at $50 pm. in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Wednesday.
The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association will hold
luncheon meeting at lis pm. ir
the Garden T Shoppe. 1884
Fourteenth street NV.
The Chevy Chase Business
mems Association will also holo
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm
in Barnhart's Restaurant, 55l(
Connecticut avenue NV.
The American Businessmen.
Association will meet for 6
Valentine dinner party at 7::3(
pm. in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
February Schedule for VFW Guard

presided over the Council Of Ad-
ministration at the District
Building Monday night. Chair
man David H. Mutt announced
the encampment of the depart
ment will be held June 13. II
and Is inclusive. The opening
session will be held In the audi
todium of the Department of
Commerce. It will be preceded
by the memorial service on June
10 at the Washington Cathedral
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Government Printing
Office Post. $50 Eighth Street
Sc.
Monday-United States Army
Air Forces Post, 730 Eleventh
Street Sc.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 2
Thomas Circle NV; U. s. Peary
Ship Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
WedneSday-George q. Blake
Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Elbow Benders Pup Tent No. 2
IL Thomas Circle NV; 1t. Col
John j. He'll Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday-VFW National Hon
or Guard. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE: National Capital
Post, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; DAILY Rogers Post, 1905
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Capt. Howard Elms. jr., Of the
National Honor Guard Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. an.
nounced the schedule Of activities
for February.
They will participate at 8 pm
today at the Lincoln celebration
at First Congregational Church
under the auspices Of the Wom.
ems Relief Corps Of the Grand
Army of the Potomac.
On Friday the annual dance OF
the guard will be held at the
Washington Hotel.
They will leave Vermont avenue
and K street February % at 8:2(
am. to go to Mount Vernon te
place a wreath on the tomb o1
George Washington.
Owing to the illness Of Comdr
William Reading of Nationa
Capital Post, who is in Takoms
Park Sanitarium, Senior Vice
Comdr. Adam Rind will preside
at the meeting Thursday at 1906
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Department Junior Vice Comdr
Martin Bryant. chairman OF thu
Poppy Committee. announces
meeting of the committee will bt
held at department headquarter'
on Tuesday at pm.
ropodr Gooroa r McWil1iafn.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Purent-Teucher
Activities
Monday,

NUuudys
Raymond PTA. Mrs. Iva Breida,
chief psychiatrist social worker
of the Adult Mental Hygiene
Clinic. will speak and lead a dis
cussion on the moving picture
"Overdependency" at 1880 pm
Tenth street and Spring road NV
Ann Beers PTA. A dramatic
skit, 1.-THE Kind of Parents Teach
ers Like" will be presented at 8
pm. Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Stuart Junior High PTA
Founders Day program at pm
Fifth and E streets NE.
Orr PTA. Founders Day pro-
gram at 1880 pm. Twenty-secono
and Prout streets Sc.
Tuesday.
Buchanan PTA. Open house
1890 pm, Founders Day silver
tea in teachers lunchroom, 2:30-44
pm. E street near Thirteenth
street Sc.
| Wheatley PTA. Col. Sidney A
Ofsthun of the Office of the Sec.
retary Of Defense, will speak OF
Preparation for Survival O.
Atomic Warfare" at 8 pm. Mon
tello avenue and Neal street NE
| Wednesday,.
Eliot Junior High PTA. Johl
Fletcher, principal, will speak OF
What You Should Do in Case o
an A-Bomb Attack" Founder
Day program at 1880 pm. Eight
eenth street and Constitution
avenue NE.
/ Friday.
Janney School PTA. Fashion
show presented by Woodward &
Lothrop's Suburban Store at III
and 2:30 pm. at the store. Wis
consiY1 and Wasterr, avenues NJ "
Evening star., 1951-02-11
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter. Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
Department Auxiliary. Wednes-
day.
Department Executive Commit
tee, Thursday.
All meetings will be held al
1701 Eighteenth street NV, al
8 pm.
On February 18th, Federal
Auxiliary will give a party fol
patients in Ward E at Mt. Alto
Hospital from 3 to 5 pm. with
Comdr. Mae Atkinson in charge
assisted by Belle Dameron, and
Mary Loughery.