davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Supplemental Wdter From
Deep Well Irrigation

the ditch. In years past, water had
been pumped from the ditch onto
these fields. But the beauty of the
new system. besides making much
easier pumping operation, is that
the storage dam is filled by drain
bitches carrying irrigation waste
water. The pump used is tractor
powered.
The deepwell pump has a geared
head that gives a 2 to / ration MAX
ing a slower tractor speed possible.
Capacity of the pump is 800 gallons
per minute. A % to IS brake h. p.
tractor will turn it over nicely, the
Vanisko brothers found. If and when
heavier electric transmission line
is available, the pump will have a
stationary electric motor for power.
The well is 116 feet deep and
water depth now is about IA feet
beneath the surface. Cost Of the
drilling, including castings, was about
$40 per foot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Water lis the life blood of your
farming operation. That's why it is
important = 1totp to take a good
look at,your own water picture.
Through talk with your local BIZ
pump man you can get the answers
to some mighty important ques-
tons concerning your water sup
ply future. This analysis is yours
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION

SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION
water is important in a good many
areas of the state. Small creeks or
rivers often get too low at critical
times during dry years. Such is the
case along Racetrack creek in the
Deer Lodge valley. So it isn't hard
to imagine how John Vanisko's
search for a well capable of pump
irrigation became almost hobby
hobby that paid off. however.
The Vanisko brothers farm now
has a 116-foot deep well with pump
capable of giving real boost to
the regular irrigation system when
the need arises. And the need often
is reality on the SO acre field Of
certified seed potatoes-or on. the
second crop of alfalfa hay.
Another part of the same attempt
to obtain supplemental water at the
farm resulted in construction of a
storage dam. Water is lifted from
this dam onto about so acres of
wheat and is acres of alfalfa above
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
SECURE "a 81 ANALYSIS OF YOUR ?

without obligation. 1t can help you
figure your future water needs.
measure your present pumping
performance. and possibly suggest
ways to get more from your pres
ent pumps. It's a service Of Byron
Jackson Co. and your local BJ
dealer to help you make sure you
have water when you want it'll
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Soviet Again Protests
Morse Dissertation
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MOSCOW. Nov. Russia again
has formally accused Norway ot
desecrating Soviet soldiers graves
by removing their bodies from ole
to new graves on the island OF
Tjoetta. off the northern Norweg
ian coast.
Every morning paper in Moscow
published the text of a very sharp
Russian note to Norway this
morning.
The Russian note, delivered tc
the Norwegian Embassy, I'm
sisted" that Norwegian authorities
stop removal of the bodies. Ar
Embassy spokesman said the note
was quite sharp" and that the
Russians demanded a quick
answer.
Russian soldiers were killed or
the isuand in battles against the
Germans.
The Soviet Union sent a note q
month ago calling removal of tht
bodies IAN unfriendly act" Nor
way replied that the Russians hac
been misled by articles in Nor.
wegian newspapers, and offered tt
join in a Russo Norwegian com
mission to look into the matter.
The new notes asserted there !!
no real reason for moving thu
bodies and accused the Norweg-
ians of hypocrisy"
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Question. You wait for her to
speak to you.
Both young women are poised
attractive, capable-and fearfully
serious about being a success in
their jobs. Each has dignity
But Elizabeth does not give the
same impression of being at ease
as does Margaret.
Elizabeth came to this country
as : the British Empires No.
representative. She knew that as
dressed in her trim robin red coat
and black tricorne hat, she came
down the ramp of her plane, She
was young and intent.
And protocol got dumped. With.
out waiting for a State Depart.
rnent Intermediary as planned
Mr.. Truman. bareheaded and in 8
dark business suit, went to gree
her. Beside him were Mrs. Tru.
man and Margaret.
Mr.. Truman took over. In.
formally he presented to Elizabeth
and Philip members of his cabinet
and of the diplomatic corps.
Next he and Elizabeth mounted
"a bunting-dra dais for forma
speeches Of welcome and glad tt
be here" made not to each other
but to the watching crowd. Aftel
the ceremony. Mr.. Truman anc
Elizabeth came to the open cal
in which both were to ride.
AS Princess Elizabeth passed
she quickly Strengthened hel
standard which rode on the left
front bumper. The American f1as
was on the right.
1t was gust a quick gesture
Mr.. Truman smiled as he waitee
for her to get into the car.
Perhaps he saw not the future
Queen of Britain-but just an.
other young woman intent or
doing a lob.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
'WorIds Two Top Career Girls
Are Together at BIorHouse

, In privacy they can confide /!
their feet hurt.
/! It is Elizabeth's hour. Margarel
recognizes that as she did yester'
day when she took a bow but die
not speak at the press reception
when the Princess recited hel
lines.
/ But their audience can watch
and compare democracy's chlle
with that of royalty.
! Back of, each, in Buckingham
Palace and in Blair House, Is {
father, one King and the othel
a President. who wishes hi
daughter we'll in her job.
/ Each young woman has career
And their audience reaction de-
.ermines their success.
| Birth and fate--the Duke O.
Windsor's love for "a former Balti'
more belle-determined the career
of the elder daughter of the Duke
of York who bcame King O.
Great Britain when Edward VII
'abdicated to marry.
| A desire TO succeed as a singer
ion her own. despite the White
House backdrop, determined tn
career of the only child OF th'
Trumans.
! 1t would have been easy fol
Margaret to have been a sociallte
Instead she chose to attemp
a career on her own on the con
cert stage. on television and il
radio. She sought to offset he
White House setting by making
New York her headquarters.
She has taken criticism-somt
of it rough. She has studied
worked hard.
Romance for her. for the mo-
ment. anyway, has been shelved
Elizabeth has made romance
part of her career. Fortunately
it has worked out well-a hand
some, husband. relaxed and gay
and two children.
Margaret on her trip to Britain
last spring had to cope with some
thing Princess Elizabeth can avoit
because the ruling family is no
supposed to express opinions.
i In addition to being looked at
followed by press, photographer
and public as Elizabeth is now
. Margaret, as a professional sing
er and daughter of the Whit
House. was fair game in a new
. conference.
Princess Elizabeth doesn't holt
news conferences. In fact, it i
not good manners to ask her
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Ruth Cowon

The worlds two most photo.
graphed young career women arr
meeting again in Washington.
One. the 25-year-old Princes
Elizabeth, future Queen of the
British Commonwealth. has {
background of castles, pomp anc
ceremony. That is her career
an accident of birth.
The other, Margaret Truman
|27-year -old daughter of Presiden
and Mrs. Truman. is from tht
small town of independence. Mo.
lin Midwestern United States.
They are together under thu
roof of Blair-Lee house-ver1
modest as palaces go-for thu
Princess and her husband. thu
Duke of Edinburgh, are guests o.
the Trumans.
The young women can trade
experiences on what it is like t.
lbe on public display every TIM
each steps out the front door.
Each can question: Was m.
hat all right?" Did I say the righ
thing?" In their minds they cal
wonder: Did I 60 over?"
Evening star., 1951-11-01

dian Band, which will play to-
day at the British Embassy recep.
tion.
In addition, there are two press
planes, standby plane to be used
in case of emergency and a bag
gage plane.
One of the planes brought royal
standards, which were rushed by
motorcycle to Blair House and the
Canadian Embassy before the
royal party arrived.
The royal standard also was
flown at the forward side of the
car occupied by the Princess and
President, with the American flag
on the other side.
Police were credited with doing
a competent job, in the handling
of the large crowds and the traffic
that followed the motorcade's s
passing.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
What does a ladv in waiting do

what does a lady IN waiting 90!
She just waits. as becomes a
historic relic, even though that's
no way to talk about the charm
ing Lady Jean Elphinstone. lady
in waiting to Princess Elizabeth
on her visit here. /
Ladies in waiting used to be
pretty important around castle.
They helped her majesty get up
in the morning. This used to be a
big ceremonial deal.
Today ladies in waiting merely
attend princesses on public ap-
Ipearances as a concession to his
tory.
The ladies around the court
used to have some political weight.
They could put a bug in the
queens ear about some relative
who needed job. The queen
could worry the king about the
matter, and the deal was closed
Politics a Minor Issue.
Nowadays, however, English po-
llitical leaders don't worry much
about the personalities around the
royal family, so long as they're
respectable and make a good ap-
pearance.
| Back in 1889. when Queen VIC
toria was only two years on the
job, there was a constitutional
crisis about her ladies in waiting.
When the government of Lord
Melbourne fell in that year. Queen
Victoria asked Sir Robert Peel to
form a new government. Sir
Robert refused unless the Queen
agreed to fire some of her ladies
in waiting, who were influential
Wings. The Queen wouldn't give
in and asked Lord Melbourne to
form another government.
Elizabeth's household is modest
compared with those of her father
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Greek royal family, he Is no more
Ia Greek than was the late Kaiser.
Mr.. Wooton, in his talk, said
the fact that the royal couple was
taking time out of their three
busy days in the United States
to say how do you do to us, corn
pliments us immensely" lie de-
parted from his prepared text to
say something about the COM
mando technique" of the Mount
batten family which had enabled
the Duke to win the Princess.
Josephine Ripley, president of
the Women's National Press Club,
presented the visitors with Indian
playthings for their children--a
war bonnet of blue eagle feathers
for Prince Charles and a buck
skin doll in Cheyenne costume for
Princess Anne.
Pat O'Malley Strickland, presi-
dent of the American Newspaper
Women's Club, also had a few
words of greeting.
| Princess Responds.
Then the Princess was intro
duced. She got UP and read in a
clear. metallic voice:
MY husband and I thank you
for this welcome to Washington
I Seeing so many of you here
brings home to us in vivid way
the vast scale of the press, radio
ltelevision and neWSreelS of this
country. In meeting you fee
that I am meeting representatives
of every part of your great Ma
ton, and I want you all to know
how deeply my family, and oul
whole country, was moved by the
sympathy, and might / say affec-
Etion, shown to my father, the
King, by the people and press Of
1.-The United States during his re-
cent illness. In those anxious
days I think we felt something OF
the real friendship and unity Of
purpose which blndS-and l am
sure will always bind-our two
nations together.
Our only regret today is thai
iour first visit to the United State.
has to be limited to your beauti-
full Capital City. Need I tell you
however, that we hope very much
that it will be possible to come
back again before too long.
MY husband and I are mos
grateful to President Truman fol-
asking us to Washington and fol
this opportunity to meet him anc
his family. l am sure we are go,
ing to enjoy every moment of oul
stay here.
II am glad that I am to have
Evening star., 1951-11-01
What Does Lodyin oiting Do?
She Just Waits, Naturally

and mother, the King and Queen
The Princess rates a comptroller
a private secretary, two equerries
four ladies in waiting, surgeon
apothecary. and a clerk.
tThe equerries are men. They
used to hold the horse for their
Princess. but now they just
stand around with the ladies
in waiting, adding class to the
occasion.)
Princess Margaret has only one
lady in waiting, and that's hel
entire household.
For the most part. the jobs ir
the royal household go to de.
serving nobility. A few of the
household jobs. particularly those
which involve spending money
such as chamberrnaid and treas.
urer. are given to members of the
House of Commons, where con.
troll of the royal purse strings rest
tChicago Daily News.t
Evening star., 1951-11-01
City Enchanted by First Sight of Princess

own pleasant meetings with her
father, the King.
1 Then he said:
Il hope while you are here that
you will get a chance to see a
great many of our people. I am
sincerely sorry that you can't GO
from one end of the country to
the other. as you did in Canada,
and let everybody in the country
have a chance to get acquainted
with you, because Margaret tells
me that whenever any one be-
comes acquainted with you they
mediately fall in love with you" /"
Those were about the senti-
ments of all the people who we're
able to see her yesterday.
When it came Elizabeth's time
to reply, she did so in a clear,
even voice. reading from a text.
Free men everywhere look to-
wards the United States with
affection and with hope" she said.
The message that has gone out
from this great Capital City has
brought hope and courage to a
troubled world"
21-Gun Salute.
The rumble of the 2l-gun salute
which greeted the royal couple
had died away, but there still were
military duties to be done.
After the playing of the two
national anthems, the color
guard was reviewed. Elizabeth
walked along the ranks of sharply
drilled troops, with President
Truman at her side and Col. Will
liam w. Jenna, commander of the
guard and of the Sd Infantry, on
the outside.
Walking gracefully along the
ranks, the Princess evinced keen
interest in the fighting men.
She is very delightful, gracious
and entirely natural" Col. Jenna
said. 1T is no wonder that people
love her"
Col. Jenna said the Princess
asked the identity of each unit,
and when the commander men
toned that several had fought in
Korea. she was saddened by the
thought of another war so soon
after World War II.
Why can't it be settled by some
peaceful means?" she asked.
Philip Wears Uniform.
While the review was under
way. Mrs. Truman and Margaret
waited with an escort. Mrs. Tru-
man wore a green wool suit and
a brown off-the-face hat. Miss
Truman wore a gray wool suit
with plum -colored collar and a
matching velvet, off-the-face hat.
Philip wore the dark British
commanders uniform
Evening star., 1951-11-01

with heavy gold braid.
The motorcade back to Blair
House was led by Police Supt
Robert J.. Barrett. followed by &c
motorcycle policemen and Secret
Service car.
|. Then followed Elizabeth and
the President. with two carloads
of Secret Service men and Royal
Mounted Policemen behind them
In the next car were Mrs. Tru-
man, f1anked by Miss Truman on
the left and the Duke on the
right.
The royal party had time only
| for spot of tea with the Tru-
mans, when it was time to be of
lagain-this time to the Hotel
lStatler and a press reception by
900 newSmen. ,~.a aaa
Posed for Photographers.
Elizabeth was at her. smiling
best as she posed for photogra-
Iphers with the Trumans in front
Iof Blair House. She faced the
hashlight bulbs unf1nchingly. with
out batting an eye, and was the
epitome of eompoSure.
Last nights attraction was the
state dinner at Blair House. with
the President and Mrs. Truman
entertaining a table of l8.
In addition to the royal couple
and Miss Truman, the guests were
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. British Ambassador
and Lady Franks, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Vinson. Senator Theo-
Idore Francis Green, Democrat. of
Rhode Island: Senator and Mrs
'H. Alexander Smith, Republican
of New Jersey: Senator and Mrs.
Brien Mcmahon. Democrat, of
Connecticut. and Acting Secretary
of State and Mrs. Webb.
The Dinner Menu.
The menu was:
oysters on the half shell.
Clear consomme. toast. dry
sherry.
Lobster thermidor, tiny cucum-
Der and tomato sandwiches, dry
white wine.
Filet of beef with mushrooms.
Drowned potato balls. asparagus
with hollandaise sauce, red wine.
Ham. tossed green salad with
Iartichoke hearts and French
dressing, champagne.
Vanilla ice cream topped with
whipped cream, maccaroon sauce.
The toaSts exchanged by Mr..
Truman and Elizabeth were in
champagne.
After dinner demi- tasse. Liq-
uers and brandy were served in
the drawing room.
The royal entourage constituted
a virtual air armada of five planes.
The first arrived shortly after
noon, carrying the Royal Cana
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Conodion Crew of Royal Plane
Find Philip a 'Guy's.Guy

ply missions over Burma anc
'evacuating wounded from jungle
landing strips.
While 1t. Wark kept constant
radio contact during yesterday:
flight. the royal airplane wa!
ipiloted by It's second in command
and co-pilot. Flight 1t. Leslie w
Hussey, %, of Ottawa. Squadro:
Leader Cowan sat as co-pilot
Wing Comdr. Trickett directed the
flight.
1t. Hussey, an eight-year RCAF
veteran, who went on 80 night
bombing missions over Germany
in World War II. has been 6
member of the select 412tt
Transport Squadron, which file:
Canada's VIPs. for three years
He said he and his crewmen un.
derwent a special security check
before being cleared to fly Prin.
cess Elizabeth and the Duke.
Radar Brings IN Plane.
The flight from Montreal, al
$500 feet over Syracuse. N. Y.
and Williamsport and Harrisburg
Pa. was completed from Harris
burg to the touchdown at Nationa'
Airport by radar control from the
ground. 1t. HusSey said.
Nothing out of the way" the
young flyer commented. Flight
Leftenant Cowan was right al
hand to help out"
1t. Cowan, 81, shot down over
Italy and taken prisoner during
World War H. later escaped anC
returned to Allied lines. A former
torpedo bomber pilot, he has more
than 5000 flying hours on his log
Their superior officer. Wins
Comdr. Trickett, SO, was a heavy
bomber navigator during the wal
and earned his pilots wings late
in Canada. Present navigator O
the C-5 is Flight 1t. Robert G
Thorndycraft. 81. of Vancouver
| in the RCAF since 1899.
| Crew includes Nurse.
The only woman crew membe
on the plans is Flying Officer Ell,
Mannix, a nurse who has beef
with the royal party since tn
beginning of the trans -Canad,
trip.
! Other crew members are Fligh
Sergt. Edgar Benoit. IS, of OF
tawa, flight engineer; Sergt. Allal
Booth, 81, of Ottawa, assistan
fight engineer; Leading Aircraft
man Walter Dear, "a, of Vine
mount. Ontario. air traffic assist
ant; Sergt. Gerard Mignault, 81
of Isle Verte. Quebec, steward
and Flight Sergt. Gordon Didov
30, of Grande Prairie, Alberta
chef.
Supplementing the regular crew
"a group of mechanics and air
plane maintenance men followe,
the royal plane from Montrea
with spare parts and special tool
for Canadian-built engines. The
4 flew in standby plane, to b
used in case of mechanical fail
ure in the C-5.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

imam of the committee that ar
ranged the affair. To their left
we're British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks, Lady Franks and Miss
Margaret Truman. To their right
were Canadian Ambassador Hume
Wrong and Mrs. Wrong.
On TiptOes for Glimpse.
The correspondents, all of whom
were standing within the inclos-
ure, shifted about and stood on
tiptoe to get look at the Princess.
They saw young woman who
was so girlish in attitude that she
might have been in the front row
of a graduating class, The trip
across the West had not hurt heI
peaches and cream English COM
fplexion. It was quite noticeable, as
the press had reported. that Eliza
beth had lost some weight before
starting the trip. Most women
would envy her chin line. It makes
her especially attractive in profile
and gives her that delicate air SO
often lost when the teen age is
passed.
Elizabeth was smartly dressed
She was wearing an f-the-face
profile hat of bronze metallic
thread with half veil that fell
almost to her eyes.
She had chosen cocktail dress
! for the occasion that any style
conscious woman would say was
perfect selection for a before
dinner party. 1t was of green
and brown brocade with a fancy
check-a color combination that
gave it an olive hue. A small v
neckline revealed a three-strand
choker pearl necklace. Her ear
rings were single pearls and she
wore two maple leaf diamond pins
below the shoulder.
Films Catch Smiles.
Her interest in the little speeches
was better than polite. She
seemed to be trying. to catch every
word. Once in while, she turned
to the Duke and favored him with
a wide smile in making some COM
ment. And each time, the still
cameramen, who were now right
across the table from her, blazed
away with the flashlights.
/ The Duke was quite at ease. He
was wearing the uniform of a
| lieutenant commander in the
Royal Navy, with several rows OF
service ribbons, dotted with battle
stars. Blond is the word for him
His straight hair has the light
gold tint. His blue eyes are deep
tset in a chiseled Nordic counte-
nance. While q member of the
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By George Kennedy

There never has been, anything
quite like the press reception for
Princess Elizabeth and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh. last
night In the Hotel Statler.
First lets picture the layout
1T was in the presidential room
of the Statler. There was long
row of tables covered with green
Ibaize on a platform against one
Iof the long walls of the room
Thirty three cards marked the
places of those who would sit at
lit on. either side of the royal
tcouple.
On the stage at the right was
the Marine Band Orchestra, the
] members in red tunics ready to
strike up the "Pomp and Circum-
stance" march the minute the
party entered.
The cameras and floodlights
were on the platforms along the
}long wall at the rear OF the room
in the center two big cameras
I for the television pool. On the
left side # the room were six
newsreel cameras; on the right
side, 18 sill photographers were
poised.
Velvet Rope Enclosure.
The remaining floor space,
large rectangle, was enclosed by
velvet rope supported by occa-
tsional standards. 1t was explained
that, after brief talks of welcome
and response by the Princess
the royal couple would walk
around the enclosure so that
.Eevery one would have an oppor-
1tunity to see them close at hand
f There were several hundred men
land women members of the Wash
Iington press and radio corps within
the enclosure by 5:45 pm, when
those who were to sit at the long
table on the platform filed in
The orchestra struck up the Sc
lected tune.
Charles Campbell of the British
Information Service, whose wal
Irus-type mustache is a familiar
sight at the Press Club. was one
of the first to enter. Mr.. Camp
bell is just back from honey
moon, and his friends from the
club almost embarrassed him with
the volume of their applause; but
he carried it off with British
aplomb.
| The royal couple was seated in
the center next to Paul Wooton
correspondent of the New Orleans
/ Times Picayune, who was chair