davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

5O00-ACRE wheat ranch unimproved. Every
acre can be cultivated. Lies nice and level,
good soil and practically free of rocks. Some
of 1t has been broken but left go back.
This ranch is located northwest of Havre
They have been raising good crops of late
years. Is being offered for 0,006 with SIT 500
cash, balance reasonable terms. Orval E.
Mason Specialist in Ranches. 40l First Ave. s.,
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER. e20-acre grain and
stock ranch on county road IS miles east Of
Hardin, Mont. 400 acres tillable. rs acres sum-
marfallowed, 125 acres alfalfa Fenced and
cross-fenced. well watered fair set Of log and
frame buildings 40 tons hay goes. $21, 900,
$780, 900 down and terms. Write or see Waldo
Herman Big Horn, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr.
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing cows
and proven bulls Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falls
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
POULTRY BUYERS

POULTRY SUPPLIES
cAPoN pellets, 100. s275. Implanter s1Oo
postpaid. Erdley Hatcheries. Wray. Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

$50 ACRES decided land, 24O acres leased land,
is miles northwest Of Loring, Mont. All
fenced and cross-fenced Good grazing res
ervoirs good we'll. $50 acres under cultivation,
lots more to break Small house. shed,
granaries. toolshed. can also be used as
granary Pump house with engine All in
good condition Reserve 500 Of all oil, gas
and mineral rights For further information
write to Owner. Willy Heimer, Loring. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

home, 71a miles from Montana State College
at Bozeman, approved quarter horse track
and Montana Winter Fair. mile from
school. Fine location for dairying or registered
stock. Geo. l. Parker. Bridger Canyon. Boze-
man. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

WISH TO BUY around oct. i. 100 quality
Hereford heifers, with calf by good quality
Hereford bull, to calve next spring, Write
Trinity Abbey, Huntsville Utah
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

NICHOLS NEW HAMPSHIRE fryer chicks
leading meat strain by 1851 National Chicken
of Tomorrow contest. now available at Ever
green Hatchery, 1000 w. Grover, LINDEN
washington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

REGISTERED Tennessee walking Horse stal.
lion, proven SIRE broke gentle, years old
Son Of Gold Bond, light sorrel with flax
name and tail, beautiful in. appearance anC
disposition. Priced at $1,000. Bill Bertsche
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

1780 ACRES-Lots of grazing land Joining.
Broom modern house. barn, and other build
ings. Free water. Great possibilities as q
show place If retiring, here is 20 acres
with ranch type house Other hstings
LARGE and small /. :. Want small grocery with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
DOGS, PET STOCK

52-october !. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

PLAN A FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for literature
on washington, Oregon, Idaho Montana, the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Duncan,
Dept. 1859. Great Northern Railway, st. Paul
l. MINI.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
n. Y. Commission
Against Segregation
Makes Annual Report.

New York City = Global = The
New York State Commission
against discrimination handled 407
regulatory matters during the
course of the first three months
of 1851. In breaking down the fl
CURE: verified complaints filed,
sixty-two; verified complaints
closed, seventy-four; verified COM
plants reviewed, twenty-four;
initiated investigations
opened twenty-three; commission
initiated investigations closed,
thirty-four; commission-initiate
Investigations reviewed, four; ap-
plication form reviews, 131; and
informal complaints and inquiries,
fifty-five.
Among the verified complaints,
forty-seven alleged discrimination
on the grounds of race or color and
ten charged religious discrimina-
ton.
One significant change in the
pattern of complaints was noted in
the announcement that fifty-seven
of the complaints were made
against employers, five against en-
ployment agencies and none
against labor unions.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
PHOENIX WELCOMES
URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY

The need for the Phoenix Urban League is of great
Importance today for better negraOn of Negroes in the
industrial In world torn by and general
dssenson the reactvaon of the Phoenix Urban League
may prove to be dramatic force in making democracy
work and that America may emerge from the present
fic tumphanty We cannot realize greatest potential
unless every increment of individual strength has
porunity to produce to it's maximum capacity In short
can hope to win only far utilize the talent
of our best citizens without regard to or
relates to the interrogation of all citizens in all of the
aspects of life in democracy sa.:
The SUN commends those who have made it possible
this organization to function again There is plenty
to be done by each of the several organizations working for
similar purposes We hope that the selfishness jealousy
and unproductive competition which the past nued
much of the good work of all these organizations
CP, Urban League, Civic Unity etc. will not re-assert
We urge that all of pledge and give financial
support to the program. We that all of give
moral support to the organization 1t must succeed this
time
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
MESA NEWS

Washington and Jordan schools
held a joint field day last Fri
day. The P. T. A. sponsored pot
luck luncheon. Bingo was played.
Miss Veora Johnson, our teach
er, is up and back at school with
everyone glad to see here there
again.
Brownie Scout Troop No. 191
from Washington school has been
signed up for day camping with
the flying troops at Williams Air
Base this year. 49,.
Those who attended the party
at the Jordan's. home in Phoenix
are still talking about the good
time they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Antonio
are moving to California where
they will make their home.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at the Center Street Bap-
tist Church, for Mr.. Franklin
Johnson, who died April "a. He is
survived by his wife, five sons and
six daughters. Attending their
fathers last rites, We're: Mrs. Hat
tie Baker, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. La
vassar Smith, Mrs. Sadie Prothow
and a granddaughter, all of
Oklahoma City.
The Home Mission Sisters gave
a short talent" program Sunday
morning at Mt. Calvary Church.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

Earl Bostic and his orchestra
booked for Riverside Park -
House of Name Bands" on
Thursday, May 10th, played
more popular mite spots
throughout the U. S. than any
other musical aggregation in
the band business. On the
rating of this maestro one must
not forget that Bostic is the
alto sax king, a best seller with
King Records; an instrument
talist - alto sax, match COM
poser and arranger. When three
of his tunes, "That's the GrOOvy
Thing" "845 Stomp" and Temp
tation" caught on, BOstic was
Gin there and solid as box
office smash. He has played
more request One-nighters than
any other band. The favOrite of
the collegiate set, BOstic's COM
ing to the park is anxiOusly
looked upon here as big mu-
Sical treat.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
TEEN-AGE

BY JeSSeniOr DeBOuSe

Greetings Readers:
Another week has rolled around
and nothing has happened. This
town had better wake up and live,
or lie down and die.
All of the juniors, sophomores
and freshmen claim they had a
peaceful day Monday because it
was Senior Ditch Day. But the
seniors said they had twice as
much fun. They went to Scout
Pueblo for this annual affair They
were served fried chicken, potato
salad, cookies and ice cream. AL
though it was rather cold some of
the boys went in swimming.
Miss airfax, the P. E. Instructor,
is planning party for all of the
girls who participated in the Mas
que. Mr.. Flipper is planning a
basketball game and dance for the
senior basketball boys. Mr.. Frazier
is also planning party for his
speech class.
Bluitt Hicks has a strange way
Of attracting boys attention, with,
her fantastic dancing :. Eula Fin
ley and Roy Dunbar are the couple
of the week Valerie Shaw has
eyes for guy out at Williams
Field, but what has L. D. A. to say
about this? . Wilma Judie and
John Palmer are starting a fire
that might not be so easy for Gar
nett to put out.
TIE girls that are going to Girls
State this year are Marjorie Ben
ton and Helen Loring. The boys are
Johnny Powell, John Lynch and
Joe Steel of course they are
going to Boys State. Carver will
be we'll represented this year, at
both places.
Until next week = Cool now be-
cause it'll soon be too late.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
TALL TALES
BY JOSEPH ID. ISLAND

A fellow was telling me about
a bird hunter. He went huntin'
somewhere in Arizona. Says this
fellow never could kill anything
because when he started shootin
he'd set up such a barrage till
he'd run all the game out of the
country. Said he'd shoot at any
thing that jumped up. Even the
lizards had to go.
Says one time the guy shot up
a box and two shells at one duck.
Says two ducks came sailing by
and he knocked one of them out
of the sky with one shot. But the
second one, after losing its mate,
Kept coming by and he shot shell
after shell but the darn duck just
wouldn't fall.
Finally he, himself, shot the
duck down and the fellow swore
the duck was full of shot and it
was his duck. To prove that it
picked the duck and found only
one shot had entered his body.
Bein' an old timer round these
parts for the last thirty some odd
years, us old timers get together
sometimes and chin over the good
olo days.
Sometimes we get so worked up
over the encroachments of civili-
zation upon our sun valley till we
start doing the desert stomp and a
few coyote calls till our fury sub
sides.
1t was predicted twenty years
ago, by an old timer, that some
day Phoenix would grow into
Tempe, Glendale, Tolleson and all
would be one big city. Time will
tell, but it looks like we're on
our way.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

The Queen of the juke boxes,
Dinah Washington, cmes to the
"Home of Name Bands"-River-
side Park - on Thursday, May
10.
She has been the top recording
blues and ballad singer since the
first part of 1949 and there are
some who will tell you that Miss
Washington will reign queen for
the next ten years.
Dinah is a great performer -
in fact one of the most unique
entertainers in the radio, stage,
TV and night club field. An ar
tist who could well hold her own
on the legitimate stage as we'll,
she is the unchallenged "Queen
of the Juke Boxes" and the dar-
ling of the record industry and
the nations Sisc jockeys.
Born of intensely religious par
ents, she spent a large part OF
her youth as a singer and pianist
i'm the church of her parents in
a small Alabama town. She has
often turned back to the gospel
singing and more than that will
be heard singing or humming a
hymnaI number between shows
in her dressing room.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

A generation ago spring chicken
was summer treat with the
season opening about the Fourth
of July. Now you can eat spring
chicken in spring - there's plenty
this year or in fall or winter.
They're called broilers or fryers
now. They are no 1oner seasonal.
This is the time of the year
when people start cutting down on
breakfast. Therefore, it's a good
idea for the meal-planner to take
a little extra pains with the first
meal of the day. Hot weather or
cold, energy is needed to start the
day right and to avoid that 11:0O
am. slump in efficiency that be-
sets so many housewives and
workers.
Greatest demand for retail meat
cuts is for I.le 10 roaS:S ana the
pOrterhOuSe, T-bone, club, Slrloln,
and round steaks, about one-third
of the beef carcass. This demand
persists in face of the fact that
there are any number of less-de-
manded cuts which offer possibili-
ties for attractive dishes = such
as chuck, brisket, flank and plate.
Another point is that these less
demanded cuts not only make pos
sible a greater variety in the beef
dish, but also provide beef which is
just as high in food value.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Joins Husband Here

Mrs. Rev. Melvin Singleton Of
Chicago, joined her husband,
Rev. Melvin Singleton here Mon
day. They are residing at 2128
Parkway Drive, in their new home
in the Progressive Builders Addi-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
DR.. Jablow Arrives
In Monrovia Africa

MONROVIA, Liberia (NNPA)-
DR.. Joseph Jablow, an thropologist
from Brooklyn, arrived in Mon
rovia last Thursday to direct a
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization
technical assistance mission.
He will help strengthen the
faculty of Liberia College in Mon
rovia With DR.. JabloW is another
American, David Mayer, of the
psychology department of New
York University, who will aid Lii
berian educators in developing ap-
titude tests for pupils.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
Nearly 8 Million Farms
Covered in a Program

Soil AMI water conservation pract
ices were carried out on nearly {
million farms by farmers co-operat.
ing in the 1850 Agricultural Con.
servation program, the year end sum.
mary of ACP accomplishments re-
veals.
Erosion has been checked, fer
tility restored to the land and the
productive Of the land on these
farms checked and strengthened by
the conservation practices carried
out, said Ralph S. Trigg, head of
the Production and Marketing adj
ministration. Although the practices
carried out varied from farm to farm,
each one was designed to make the
unit on which it was utilized better
prepared to serve the Nations needs.
On many of these farms. the con-
servation practices carried out under
the 1850 program added to and
strengthened conservation work done
in previous years. Since 1886, farm
ers cooperating in the Agricultural
Conservation program have seeded 81
million acres of pasture; constructed
million dams; applied 260 million
tons of lime and "a million tons of
superphosphate; established an d
plowed under 255 million acres of
green manure crops; constructed $50
thousand miles of terraces; farmed
100 million acres Of land on the
contour; field stripping 70 million
acres of cropland, and planted 825
thousand acres to trees.
Trigg pointed out that program
provisions for sharing the cost of
conservation practices with co-operat-
ing farmers have greatly accelerated
the adoption of improved methods
Of land management. They have also
added to the effectiveness of the
educational and demonstrations work
IF the Department of Agriculture
N the conservation field.
The ACP program is administered
~ elected farmer committees ir every |
agricultural community in tie Ma
ion. Participation is open to every
'armer and rancher.
-MFU NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL Committee IS
BANDYING COOP TAX PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee was studying Treasury De-
partment recommendation to levy
additional taxes on co-operatives
last week, according to the WALL
STREET JOURNAL. Committee aides
denied, however, that any informa-
ton had been given the press. They
attributed the report to ''leak"
since executive sessions are held in
strict confidence.
According to the JOURNAL, Treas
ury assistants continue to stick to
the figure of $50 million in new
taxes that would be raised by their
recommendations to further tax CO.
operatives. Coop leaders, however,
have indicated that no legal tax plan
would yield more than $40 million
and this largely from the smaller
farm co-ops.
Farm co-ops which qualify for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
LAKE COUNTY POINTS THE WAY

people Lake this week have started
chain reaction that enguf all Montana counties within
people down together to view problemthe
preservation of their farmer cooperatves against legislative
OnSlaughtS such characterized the recent legislature
State senaors-one Republican, Observation-Disclosures
the equality association effort shacke farm by dis
criminatory taxation Glib $780, the Importance of
building greater farm security and the status of such self
help organizations
Though of the leaders of the ten organizations
the meetings privately expressed fears that old rva
might compcate the launching of unified effort preserve
the their repdaon proved to be without foundation
The audiences listened attentvey asked questions and quiet
enthusiasm closer cooperation of all
meate both meetings.
The bitter legislative battle resulting in the defeat
388 had laid the foundation unity adversty In
of the major task ahead of informing people the functions
of what to agriculture and preservation
periy of little businessmen all petty differences sub
merged quiet determination to ge with the job" evil
denced itself time and again.
There object lesson the unparalleled step taken
Lake for people all Montana If folks be-
longing to rival organizations sit down together consider
problem then most certainly where such rivalry
exists the task of launching united effort be greatly smp
almost exclusively dominate the rural the task should
be simple indeed Likewise, in western Montana counties
where the Grange predominant 1t will take organzationa
work. and will to work together but the task to be done
important to the continued existence of Montana agriculture
that surely the effort put forth by coop leaders will be of lit
tie moment compared with the possible results that be
achieved.
is to be hoped that farm people other counties
state will lose little time taking organzaona steps similar
to that already underway Lake Montana farm
pie must not permit apathec attitude their part
the for the destruction of their via legislative action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
HEAVIER LINES FOR R.E.A. BORROWERS APPROVED

NGTON-Becaus farmer:
are using more power than was ex
pected, the Rural Identification AID
ministration has approved new stand.
ard specifications to provide heavier
lines, the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture announced recently.
The new specifications call for
voltage double those present stand
ard lines. The former voltages will
continue to be used in many cases;
the new specifications are in addi-
ton to and and do not supplant those
now in use.
Before the REA program came into
existence, most of the few rural lines
in service had been built to carry
power at 1900 volts in single-phase
lines. The first REA specifications
called for 5000 volts, later revised
to 1900 volts.
Many Of the earlier REA-financed
systems were designed on the basis
of estimates of approximately 100
XVIII average usage per consumer.
However, loads and distances have
increased beyond expectations in
many areas. Use of electricity has
steadily increased, often beyond the
original design capacity, and in some
instances to as much as 800 and 400
XVIII per month per customer.
With the great demand for cleo
tricity for food production in con-
nection with the national mobiliza-
ton, higher average usages appear
probable in the immediate future.
Systems have had to meet this
load growth by installing special
voltage regulators, by increasing the
number of wires on the poles and
by installing larger wires. But these
measures have definite limits. There
IS an increasing demand for SER
vice in sparsely settled areas where
t is necessary to serve consumers
1T long distances from the source
If power.
In order to meet the conditions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
ARARE DISPLAY OF DIGNITY

The utter nvectve and
nsnuations by either President Truman General
Arthur their two concepts bringing about world
sharp with partisan
blazeny played up via press and radio
Whether with either the President the
era certainly farinded people today higher
esteem for both for the dgned in which they
have conducted themselves throughout this major crisis
The President in dismissng General Macarthur his
command did with minimum of adectives his
doing he has in estimation The turn
stayed aoo of the partisan undertaking carried
levels in American political life has my respect
Further high type of political reasoning which per
mitted the General his position
almost without parallel in nations history
ening
That Of continue in both Truman
and Mac Arthur the fundamental ingredients world
should IN no wise detract from the fact
both for the camness the dignity with which thew
have gone about presenting their different reasoning
to the public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
War Is He'll?
War Is He'll?
AcM'S NET INCOME UP III
PER CENT FOR 1850

War is hell for the man who must
fight it, but war can be heavenly too,
for corporations producing the ma
terials necessary for battle.
Take for example, the Anaconda
Copper Company. In 1949 when we
were only preparing for war, ACM
netted S27.252, 691, but, in 1850,
largely due to the increasing en-
phasis on mobilization in the second
half of the year ACM Melted $780,
$50, 645-or a net profit CATER taxes)
jump of II per cent. While profits
jumped II per cent, gross income
of the company increased only &c
per communicating that Anaconda
like all other "war babies" took con-
siderably longer profit margins on
all transactions in 1850
The business success of ACM dur
ing the past year will no doubt prove
to Montana farmers who
enjoyed a decrease in income of bet
ter than seven per cent in the same
period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
Public Service Commissions
Generosity Should Bring
Even Greater Returns

Back in the middle of January an
order signed by Public Service Com
missioners Paul Smith and Austin
Middleton, gave the green light to
Mountain States Tel and Tel to in
crease telephone charges to Mon
tana patrons by 100000 per year,
despite widespread protest that the
utility was already making 400 per
cent more than it did in 1947. The
rate increases allowed would bring
an estimated 100000 additional
net income to MST&T.
Now profit figures for MST&T
for 1850 (under the old rates. are
available. Net income for last year
was $7,481,598, or a gain of almost
So million over 1949. This gain
amounted to more than the total prof
its of the Bell subsidiary in 1947.
Here are the figures:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20

exemption at present do not pay
Federal corporation income taxes.
Only about half of these take adj
vantage of the exemption. One pro-
posal would tax at corporation levels
all reserves of co-ops not actually
paid to patrons and members in
cash.
Another recommendation would re-
strict the exemption for farm CO.
ops to those whose members are in
dividuals and whose total assets do
not exceed $4,000 or 100000 This
plan would favor the small farm or
CARNATIONS but would hit the re-
gional co-ops and declarations of CO.
ops. Members of the latter are local
or regional co-ops rather than in
dividuals.
Coop spokesman claim co-ops
make no profits as such and that any
operating on the same
non-profit basis can contract with
its members to distribute earnings
according to patrons. They believe
that Congress will not give serious
consideration to any tax bill WHICH
would restrict formation or opera
ton of co-operatives which work in
the interest of those served.