davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Seizure Of Gaming Data
Poses Tax Problem
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 12.-The S. &
G. gambling syndicate Of Miami
Beach says it wants to file 1850
income tax returns-but has no
records.
The syndicate books are in Gus
tody Of Dade County Solicitor
Robert r. Taylor. They were
seized by the grand jury last fall
and used as a basis for indictment
Of S. & G. members.
Ben Cohn, syndicate attorney,
yesterday asked Criminal Court
Judge Ben Willard to allow S. 6
G. auditors to study the records so
they could file returns.
You'll have to work out some
thing with the solicitor" the
judge replied.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
barkIey Tells 9Th GradersAbou U. 5. Foreign Policy

During the foreign relations
debate on the Senate floor yester-
day. Vice President Barkley ex-
planned the issue to sixth-grade
pupils from darlington, Va.
The group gathered about him
in reception room of the Capitol,
as the Kentuckian told how he
had visited countries behind the
Iron Curtain.
II know how wonderful America
is," he declared. mo other coun-
try in the world enjoys as many
freedoms and personal comforts
as we do.
There's no doubt now that
Communist leaders want to con-
quer us. You and I must stop
them. and we will. if we make our
Evening star., 1951-01-12

you when all men speak we'll of
you"-but he added Rabbi Metz
stands -four square in the min
istry of this city as one of its most
beloved leaders"
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, said he had differed with
Rabbi Metz on many fundamental
issues. But he declared the rabbi
emeritus has the kind of in
tegrity and honesty we require,
if our religion is to survive as
more than a convention of our
fathers-instead, a light for our
children"
Rabbi Henry Segal of B'nai
Israel Congregation, told the group
Rabbi Metz has elevated the
rabbinate here to an honored.
sacred profession.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

democratic system responsive to
peoples needs"
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

OF course you don't. when a youthful ap-
pearance means so much. And no one
need look gray. A few drops of Kolor-Bak
combed through your hair each day and
erayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect, continue using Kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economi-
eal hottie foday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Flathead REA Loan

A LOAN OF $755,OO to the Flat
head Electric Cooperative, Kalispen,
has been approved by the Rural
Identification administration. The
funds will finance construction of
212 miles of distribution line to
serve 494 new rural consumers, 6
commercial consumers and So irri-
cation loads and system improve
ments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Rosalie M. Mueller of Chinook and
John w. Harrer of Helena have been
selected as Montana's 1851 International
Farm Youth Exchange delegates. Paul
J. Moore. state All club leader. an
nounced. Miss Mueller is a 1850 home
economics graduate of Montana State
college and since las1 July has been
home economics demonstration agent
at large.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Bulletin Advises
On ShelterbeIts

COMPLETE INFORMATION on
shelterbelt planting is presented in
new bulletin, "Shelterbelts on
Your Farm" published by the Mon
tana extension service at Montana
State college. The bulletin was
written by o. M. Patten, extension
forester, and may be obtained
through any county extension agent
or by writing direct to the extension
service.
Patten gives information on Sc
lecting the site, planning the shelter
belt for best protection of the farm
stead, preparing the land, planting,
cultivation and pruning.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Use of electric lamp-type brood
ers helps to reduce baby pig losses
in cold weather.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Best Average Gain Since July
Posted by Stocks During Week

| Advances were recorded in five
Iof the weeks six sessions. the only
setback occurring on Wednesday
But it snapped back to the upside
quickly, and on Friday enjoyed
the best one-day rise since August
Y, with trading volume of $50 ,00C
shares the peak for the week.
Coasts During Session.
In today's short session the
market was content to coast a bit
with prices up narrowly on light
dealings of 100000 shares. The
AP 60-stock average climbed 80
cents at $97.10. Industrials were
up 40 cents; rails, 20 cents. and
utilities, unchanged. Individual
gains outnumbered losses by 422
Ito 1919 among 851 issues traded.
AS the market entered the final
month of the year, analysts saw
it as full of cross currents.
There is worry that a Korean
cease-fire might bring a near term
reaction. Yet neither a temporary
quiet on the fighting front, this
week, nor word that the Russians
were joining the big Four"
Underlying the situation, of
course, is confidence that billions
to be spent for the defense pro-
gram will continue to support the
economy at a high level.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
To LIST GoIdenberg
Shares Tomorrow
By Donald B. Hodley

Preferred and Common A shares
of the Goldenberg Co. will be
listed for the first time on the
Washington Stock Exchange to-
morrow and are expected to at
tract trading as the department.
stores sales are moving smartly
ahead Of a year ago.
Indications are that quotations
on the Common A shares will
start at around 33s bid and 3A
asked, while those on the 6 per
cent Preferred will begin at
around 93s bid and 10 asked. Glass
B management shares will not be
listed.
Sol Greenberg, vice president
and merchandise manager. re-
ported yesterday that October and
November sales in the company's
downtown store were substantially
above year earlier and that vol
ume of a new branch store estab-
lished at Minnesota Avenue and
Benning Road, NE, on November
8, was much beyond expectations.
For the first time in the his
tory of the 57-year-old retail
organization. Goldenberg stock
was offered publicly in July and
was promptly oversubscribed. In
cluded were $4,000 shares of 6
per cent cumulative convertible
Preferred and 10000 Common A
shares. Listing of the shares was
approved by the Securities and
Exchange Commission after a 30
day waiting period.
Speaker StirS Interest.
An address by Sir Victor Dunn
Warren, Lord Provost of Glas-
gov, Scotland, is expected to draw
a large attendance to luncheon
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY T. (. Apologize
Associated Press Einaneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The sharp.
est average gain in any week since
July developed in the stock mar.
ket this week.
Traders ignored developments
In both the shooting war and the
cold war. Small attention was
paid to expectations that profits
of corporations will remain at
levels far below those of a year
ago.
Dealings never hit a very fast
pace. But there were funds for
re-investment. and they found
prices ready to respond to buying
interest.
Railroads Draw Support.
Support for railroad issues came
to life and impaired an upward
push that spread to selected groups
in the industrial list.
For the week, the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks gained
t2.70 at $97.10: This upturn hadn t
been equalled since the rise of
$3.50 in the week ended July 28.
The market wiped out the last
vestige of its average losses suf-
Tered earlier in November. although
remaining well below its high for
the year established in October.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Churchill, his official 3-day visit
has aroused more than ordinary
Interest. He will be questioned un-
Idoubtedly as to the new political
situation resulting from the Con-
IServative's victory.
He will confer with Government
Officials here, will be given a re-
|ception by the District Commis-
Isioners and taken on a tour Of
Washington landmarks. In private
life, Sir Victor is regional man
Iager of Imperial Chemicals. Ltd.
Phone Income Behind 1850.
Net income of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
in october was $451.s36 VS..
$517,592 in October, 1850, the
company reported yesterday. Net
for 10 months this year. however,
reached $4.743.462 VS.. $4,375.387
a year earlier.
October revenues of $3,929,1
were above $3,538,761 in October,
1850, but operating expenses also
rose to $2,788,093 VS.. $2,414,269 a
year earlier. Operating taxes to-
tailed $682 ,961 VS.. $599,726.
Ten months revenues rose
to $38.164,000 VS.. 32,601, ,578
and operating expenses reached
$26, ,556,907 VS.. $23, ,590.044. Oper-
ating taxes increased to $6.777 100
VS.. s4,643,422. The company had
517,263 telephones in service in
the Capital on October 81 VS..
482.7 TIT a year earlier.
Serve Bank for As Years.
The Bank of Commerce and
Savings is As years old today, and
two of its original board of direc-
tors still are serving the institu-
ton. Joseph Sanders is director.
member of the executive commit
tee and a vice president, while
Albert Galley. also a member Of
the original board, is a member Of
the banks advisory board.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

/
The bank opened December 2,
1907. as the Dime Savings Bank
at Eighth and G streets NV. It
moved to its present location at
Seventh and E streets NV. on
January 8, 1910. and adopted its
present name in 1911.
President Thomas j. Groom re-
ported assets recently set a new
record of more than $21 million.
The usual Christmas bonus of one
months salary will be distributed
to employees tomorrow and the an
nual employees Christmas party
will be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel on December Is.
b. F. Saul Co. Anniversary.
The B. F. Saul Co. today is cele-
brating its 59th anniversary. The
business was founded by the late
B. F. Saul and under his guidance
became one of the leading real
estate firms Of Washington.
The company now is headed by
Andrew Saul, son of the founder.
A majority of the officers has
served the company for many
years and have been associates Of
both the father and son.
Specializing primarily in first
mortgage loans, property manage
ment and insurance, the firm has
expanded steadily as the Wash
ington area has grown. It has
an Arlington branch Office at 2046
10th street North, in addition to
the main Office at 925 18th street
NV.
Leave For Credit Farley.
A delegation of District bankers
left this week end for Chicago
where the National Credit Confer
ence of the American Bankers
opens tomorrow. The
sponsored by the
Credit Policy Commission of the
ABA. will last through Wednes-
day.
Clarence E. Kefauver, prem.
dent of Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association. has been
appointed chairman of the budget
committee for the District Build.
Ing and Loan League, President
William H. Dyer announced.
Robert E. Buckley Is vics
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

of the world
T ra d e Com
nittee Of the
Wa s h i n G t Q n
Board of Trade
at the Wash
ington Hotel
w e dne S d a y
noon.
Because the
Lord Provost Is
a member of
C. Sc r vative
Party and a
close friend of
Prime Minister
wv L
Evening star., 1951-12-02

+IzI fUn Of trading shares oankruptcy or re-
+3 seiyership. being reorganzed Bankruptcy
14+l Act securities assumed by such Rates
e hN dvloendS IN the foregoing table are annual dis
IA oaSe9 on tne last quarterly or semiannuai
IS idends are not included CID Called Ex dyi
]. !" teek s.s dividend Cash stock Paid last
"a ldend date. Declared year De-
+1llared Or paid after stock dividend split De-
siafed Or paid this year an sccumulatve issue with
s-11b IN arrears raio tns year. ovioend omit
SAT az nsid ,ab Mus .task a
vans on dscSrston st e1ao'
Evening star., 1951-12-02

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER !, 1881
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
By John A. Giles

The Senate Preparedness sub
committee reported today that
Servicemen were being ground
mercilessly by unscrupulous land
lords" and that at Camp Lejeune,
N. c., some of the landlords were
the Marines themselves.
A report, based upon on-the-
spot surveys by subcommittee in
vestigators at Is installations,
stated that substandard housing
and rent gouging conditions were
widespread" but that at Colum-
bia. S. c., and Lake Charles, La,
citizens were making earnest ef-
forts to solve the problem.
The report concluded that the
ultimate solution rests not with
the National Government alone,
but with the local communities
in which the camps are located.
The subcommittee leveled its
biggest guns at conditions at
Camp Lejeune. located so miles
northeast of Wilmington, N. C.
The camp has $4,000 Marines
and 5000 civilian employees.
"One of the most astonishing
groups of landlords in the area
are Marines who previously were
stationed at Camp Lejeune," said
the report. "A colonel on the base
owned a nearby farm which he
rented to a lieutenant for $50 a
month, coupled with, the under
Evening star., 1951-09-24

gouging, there is definite housing
shortage" the report said.
The report said that private
builders were reluctant to build
rental properties at Camp Pickett
near Blackstone, Va, because the
camp twice had been closed down.
The subcommittee found q
dismal" housing picture al
Chanute (Ill.) Air Fore Base but
at Fort Devens, Mass, the situa-
ton was among the best visited -
The investigators visited these
other installations:
Fort Jackson, s. c. (near Co.
lumbia); Camp Polk, La; Camp
Atterbury, Ind; Fort Dix, N. j.:
Ent Air Force Base and Camp
Carson, Col; Pensacola Fla }
Naval Air Station, Lake Charles
LaD Air Force Base, Alexandra
Ga) Air Force Base, and Eglir
Field, Fla.
1t was the second report issued
by the group. The earlier survey
covered three Army camps.
Both reports took the almost
unprecedented step of including
pictures of novels. chicken huts
granaries, garages, barns and
packing boxes in which servicemen
are forced to house their families
Evening star., 1951-09-24

standing that the lieutenant
would till the soil and make the
products available to the colonel y
When the rent control Office re-
Iduced the rent on a house which
"a captain was renting to another
Marine from $65 to $45 a month,
the owner stopped furnishing
electricity, the report said.
Another amazing" group OF
Landlords, the investigators found,
were civilians who, because of
employment at the base, are
eligible for low-rent quarters
there. They. in turn, rent their
own properties to Marines at ex-
Iorbitant rents.
One of the highest paid plumb
Iers pays $50 a month rent while
renting his own properties at
$500 a month. the investigators
found.
THE manager of the camp
cafeteria, whose salary is about
$500 a month, pays rental OF
$780," said the report. He was
renting his home to a Marine for
1925 month. He was given the
choice of giving up his quarters
or selling his home. He sold his
home"
The subcommittee reported that
men have to drive up to 80 miles
to and from some posts.
Automobile fatalities have piled
up at these posts and men have
been killed and MANNED because
of their legitimate longing to be
Evening star., 1951-09-24

with their families as long as pos
Isible," it stated. These conditions
Iare bleak. They are conditions of
which no American can be proud"
Chairman Lyndon Johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, reporting that
the Senators were shocked" by
the conditions, called for i'm
mediate corrective action and an
Inounced that the group would ask
the armed forces for recommended
tions at an early hearing.
Deplorable conditions were
found In trailer parks and camps
used by military personnel at
Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Ground
but better conditions were noted
lat the cambridge (Md.) Naval
Training Center. The subcommit-
tee recommended construction of
la trailer camp near Aberdeen
capable of accommodating so
trailerS.
The subcommittee credited
"co-operation and hard work" by
civic leaders and the command
at Camp Pickett, Va, with keep
ling a bad housing situation from
getting worse
Although the influx of mill
tary personnel to Camp Pickett
has not resulted in widespread
|substandard housing and rent
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Won't Violate Law

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (P).-
Traffic Patrolman Patrick Dolan
Communicated a car last night but
failed to catch motorist who tried
to run him down. The driver of
the communicated auto refused
to go faster than Is miles an hour
the speed limit, Patrolman Dolan
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
SO Stricken at Weddino

LAMONT. Alberta. Sept. "a (Pl.
Thirty eight persons-including
the bridal party-were stricken by
food poisoning at wedding re-
ception Saturday. Many collapsed
while dancing. Doctors said more
than a third of those attending
the reception at Elk Island Park
were taken to a hospital. All but
five were released Yesterday
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

The Tribune never has been subsi-
died by any person or interest.
Tribune associate properties include
the Great Falls Leader, the Montana
Farmer Stockman, which was estab-
lished in 1913, Tribune Printing g.
Supply Co., and radio station
KMON.
Mr.. Warden was married first to
Eta A. Scott of Lawrence, Mass, in
1895. She died in 1919 and four of six
children born to this union survive.
They are Alexander and Robert D.
Warden, business manager and man
aging editor, respectively, of The
Tribune; Mrs. C. A. Hansen of Great
Falls, and Mrs. Virginia Morren of
Worcester, Mass.
In 1896, he, was married to Flea
nor C. McRae of Helena, who sur
wives. They have a son, Jock Fin
ley. Other survivors include eight
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Three half-brothers and
two half-sisters, residing in the east
also survive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
O. S. Warden, CO-FOunder OF
Montana Farmer-Stockman.
Publisher, State Leader, Dies

Warden, convinced additional
storage facilities must be made
available on the Missouri if the
reclamation possibilities above Fort
Benton were to be fully utilized,
prevailed with private power in
terests and state and federal Off
Gals until it finally was authorized
as part of the Missouri basin devel-
opment program.
In July, 1949, the first blast for
excavation in connection with con-
struction of Canyon Ferry. dam, II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Thatcher Wheat
Beats Marquis
BY M. FLKKEM14
GalIatiss Cofsntv

UPON THE RECOMMENDA-
TION of our county agent pur-
chased some registered Thatcher
seed at the college in Bozeman.
signed up with the registered seed
growers as member and we seeded
our registered wheat May Is.
Our own old Marquis wheat we
had seeded already two weeks be-
fore. All our spring wheat was
seeded on alfalfa sod. So the Mar
quis wheat had two-week head
start of the Thatcher.
In the latter part of June all the
spring grain had light irrigation.
In the middle of July the Marquis
was about IL inches taller than the
Thatcher. The first part of August
the Thatcher started to get a burn
ing color, while the Marquis ap-
peared still green.
But the first of September we had
to harvest the Thatcher, and it yield
ed over so bushels per acre. About
the 18th of September the Marquis
had still some green kernels, a lot
more straw, but it yielded only 48
bushels to the acre.
The Thatcher probe sample
showed 81 pound test weight and the
protein 1850, while the Marquis,
which grew under the same condi-
tions, only weighed so pound test
weight with 1880 protein test.
AS entered the Thatcher for reg
istration, we had to rogue it and
tramped some of it down. AS for
Smelling out, of course, all wheat
will shell some if hard wind comes
while it is about ripe, but the That
cher will stand more abuse from
wind, as the straw is short and thus
the wind can't sweep it as much.
Unless I learn of something bet
ter, it is Thatcher for me from now
on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

manager. Bo1e assumed the editor
ship. In 1900, this newspaper was
purchased by the late William A.
Clark, when Clark sought election
to the u. S. senate. Warden re-
manned as business manager, while
Bole moved to Bozeman and pur-
chased the Chronicle.
After Clark's election, The Trib-
une was sold to w. G. Conrad, who
resold it to Warden and Bole in 1905.
Bole returned to the editorship, a
post he held until his retirement in
1927. He died at Bozeman in 1882.
Independent Journalism
Long recognized as the stalwart
of independent Montana journalism,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

THE SOIL / have to contend with
is heavy in every sense Of the word.
tried to plow when it was a little
wet in spots. 1t stuck on the mold
board. The only way to get it off
was to wash it off There wasn't
enough water on hand-no water,
except what had in the radiator of
the tractor. If you put the pillow in
medium depth it rode on top. When
you let it run down it went to China
and the track type tractor just stood
still and dug itself down. 1t seemed
like hopeless proposition.
For the time being I abandoned it.
let it dry. It still would not scour.
I let it dry until fall, in October,
when I had the rest of the work
done, cut down on the number OF
bottoms, went down about 8 inches
and made a go of it. All needed
now was plenty of money for fuel
and long land sides for each bot
tom. Now we pillow in the fall after
we HAVE SQPPllC0 OAA1 OCANCS WIN
plenty of shares for our three-bottom
pillow and diesel tractor for power.
Steel is better than rubber for this
job. Last fall we pulled the hitch out
of the plow.
My crop of wheat the past season
on 60-acre field, my second sue
<,oo1.x~< ~,.,>,. xxy.4I,o,14 -1<; xxro4or-
ing, attracted considerable attention
from neighbors who were acquaint-
ed with the history of this land. This
field produced a fair crop of spring
wheat 1949, about Is bushels, and
about twice as much in 1850.
The above acreage was covered by
white deposit, residue of evap-
Grafton, as the drainage was only
partial. The soil was clay with little
or no humus. 1t did, however, flood
from melting snow and the moisture
supply therefrom made this land val
liable if salt deposit and hurnus de-
ficiency could be corrected, in par
at least.
1t has been my experience thai
such land is helped greatly by AGRA
ton and by deep blowing to breal
hardpan to admit water into the sub
soil. This we did in fall of 1945 witt
a twobottom 18 pillow and a 1arg
four-plow tractor. The depth wa
about 8 inches.
Last fall we broke Virgin soil