davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Insurance Against Failure

better and better seed stock, is highly inn
portant form Of insurance for the COM
merciaI grower. And so is the reputable
manufacturer Of feed concentrates. And the
manufacturer Of machinery and equipment
who is continually striving to supply you
with better tools. The research laboratories,
experiment stations, and technical service
organizations are other forms Of positive in
surance against loss and failure So are the
established credit agencies that stand ready
to provide funds on a sound business basis
Then there are the transportation facilities
and many others. The livestock associations
also perform very valuable function.
But with all these agencies and services
that are available, the most important fac
tor of all is the insurance embodied in the
common sense of the operator. Without that
essential ingredient all the other assurances
are as likely to be abused as to be used
properly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

TODAY you can purchase an insurance
policy as protection against many of the
hazards of life. On the market are policies
to help cover losses when you have an
accident, for death benefits, to pay your in
heritance taxes, to pay the cost of your loss
of car, home or livestock, to take some of
the gamble out Of weather and other
hazards.
But some of the most important insur-
ance you have at hand is not in contract
form. Your hard-won experience, for in
stance Your land and the condition you
keep it for production now and for your
children and grandchildren, are insurance
for future income The yearly check-ups at
the doctors and dentists offices for yourself
and family are insurance.
The purebred livestock breeder who has
stayed at the forefront with an intelligent
breeding program, and who makes available
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Beef Production Is Eyer-C Changing

NELSON'S Story's original herd Of Texas
IN cattle has increased thousand-fo1d
since he came up the Bozeman trail in 1866.
That ratio would just about hold true for
quality as well
Over the years the careful livestock oper-
ator has mulled over his operations every
season and has made plans for the future.
It is seldom that he has not made at least
some improvement over the past. He has
changed his program with changing condi-
tions working gradually toward more eff
ficient and practical operation.
On the cover of this Special Beef Produc-
ton Edition of MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN, and elsewhere in this issue,
there is a breath Of the past But in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

articles on genetics, on feeds and on many
other subjects, you will find look to the
future
It's easy to think back and picture in
ones mind the swirling dust clouds, the
pitching bronx, longhorns spread to Craze
over an unfenced empire. It's even easier
to see the mistakes of yesterday overgraz-
ing on one pasture, hard-to-reach hay dur
ing winter blizzard, big loss from black
leg because you neglected to vaccinate.
Looking into the future is another mat
ter. But from past experience and present
trends some general predictions seem rea-
sonably safe II. that taxes will remain
relatively high :. that labor costs and
conditions will never be the same as when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Montana Farmer-stockman

Montana Farmer tockman
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 124 4th st. N. Great Falls, Montana.
LESTER COLE Editor and Manager
DON 3. BOSLEY Assistant Editor
LARRY GILL Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER Rowing Reporter
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Dc
partment: DR. HOWARD WEIGH Veterinary Depart
partment; RALPH D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; H. 3.
CUSHAdAN. Poultry; l. W. DICKERSON Farm Mechanics;
DR.. JOHN w HOLLAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT
GUSLER Market Analyst; H L. DUSENBERRY Irriga-
ton; F. NJ HARRINGTON. Garden and Orchards.
Advertising Representatives. Western Associated
Papers-CHIcAGO A. Fred Toof National Adv. Manager,
20 E jackson; YORK rs: William T. woodruff.
Manager 500 Fifth Avenue: SAN FRANCISCO 5: J. J.
Mattus Manager. TOT Sharon Building.
Members OF Associated Papers, Audit Bureau -
Calculations Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 81 for three
81 for Canadian 81
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-n the label
changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance please write u.s. II you wish change o.
address give both and old postoffice.
ADVERTISINCS-Fun information regarding advertising
rates etc sent application Subscribers requested
20 mention promptly to advertiser who fais -
live up TO his advertising agreement.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Reds, Satellites Ignore
Conference on AGED
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. - Russia
and her satellite countries. al.
though welcome, apparently have
elected to sit out an interna-
tional conference on how to make
life happier for the worlds ell
derly folks. conference officials
said tonight.
The Second International Ger
lontological Congress opens here
tomorrow.
Iron Curtain countries were
notified of the Congress and are
welcome to attend as far as the
Congress is concerned, but so faI
none of them has indicated they
are sending delegates" confer
ence spokesman said.
Meanwhile, delegates from close
to so other foreign countries, the
Vatican, the United Nations, and
various universities and scientific
Organizations in the United States
began gathering.
The Congress will. study medi-
cal, psychiatric. social, economic
and other problems of the world rs
ever-increasing population OF
people so years or over.
The United States Public Health
Service and State Department are
cooperating with private scien'
tific organizations sponsoring th'
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Continued From First Page)
the backdrop were flag standards
with the Stars and Stripes and the
Rising Sun on a white background
"Rearguard Action" by Reds.
/ Mr.. Dulles, author of the treaty
described the Communist-bloc ef-
fort to sidetrack the conference
as only as "rearguard action" i'm
plying the Russians knew they
were beaten before they came.
The signing ceremony today,
Mr.. Dulles said. was "the most
significant demonstration of in
ternational unity shown in long,
long time"
1t was Mr.. Dulles who spent II
months going from one country
to another. working out details to
secure a draft that would be as
satisfactory as possible to every
one.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Acheson
were besieged by autograph seek
ers as they left the opera house.
Hundreds Crowd on Treaty.
Mr.. Acheson, Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Yoshida lunched together
after the signing of the peace
treaty.
The minute the ceremony was
completed, hundreds of persons
crowded down around the table on
the stage to look at the treaty.
While-helmeted military police
from the United States 9Th Army
brought order by routing the spec
tators past the signing table.
Argentina was the first to sign
Hipolito Jesus PaZ, that country'S
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Wichita Falls Lawyer
Elected 10 Congress
lin Texas Contest
BY the Assoeinisd Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. g.
Frank lizard, 37-year-old district
judge. today was elected congress-
man from Texas Thirteenth Dis
trict. He. is Democrat.
With returns in from 227 pre-
cincts of the 322 precincts in the
15-county district. Judge Ikards
two nearest opponents conceded.
Judge lizard was leading his near
est opponent by almost two to one.
The first to concede was Walter
Jenkins of Wichita Falls, and the
second was the lone Republican in
the eight-way race, Joe Jackson.
Wichita Falls Gilman.
At that time, Judge lizard had
1878 votes to 4,373 for Mr.. jenkins
and 4'216 for Mr.. Jackson.
Others Trail Badly.
The other candidates, except for
Wayne Wagonseller of Stoneburg.
who had 3.144 votes, trailed badly.
Latest figures reported for the
other candidates were: Doug
Crouch of Denton, 2,101; w. D.
McFarlane Of Graham. 2,165; Mrs.
Edith Wilmans of Vineyard, 48,
and James A. Stephens of Benja-
min, AZ.
Judge lizard will fill the unex-
pired term of Democrat Ed Cos
sett. who resigned from Congress
this summer to take a job as coun-
sci at Dalals for Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. n
First Open Race.
Judge lizard, who worked his
way from cowboy to judge of the
Thirtieth District Court, was maxi
ing his first race against compete
tion. After appointment to the
court by the Late Gov. Beauford
Jester, he was elected without OPP
position in 1850.
Like most of the Democrats in
the race he opposed many admin
istration policies. including its
Tidelands and civil rights pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Ambassador to the United States
strobe quickly to the platform and
affixed his name at 1921 am
ul:31 pm. EDIT.
Most countries were represented
by only one signer. The largest
delegations to come forward were
Japan and the Philippines, each
with six.
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippines
secretary of foreign affairs, LED
his delegation to the table.
Acheson Signs for u. S.
Mr.. Acheson was the first to sign
for the United States. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Dulles. Senator Alex
ander Wiley. Republican. of Wis
consin. and Senator John J
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama
Mr.. Acheson came down from
the presiding officers chair to take
the pen in hand and affix his name
to the historic document. Each
signer was given the pen he used
as keepsake.
Mr.. Acheson spoke briefly just
before he closed the conference
calling the treaty something
unique-a true act of reconcila-
tion." He was given a rising ova-
ton as he ceased talking.
Dissents Recalled by Pole.
Stefan Wierblowski, head of the
Polish delegation, issued state
ment several hours after the con.
ference ended, calling the treaty q
"separatist document" and re.
viewing the numerous dissent!
registered by the Communist bloc
He concluded by saying that "a
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Japanese Treaty and Security Pact Signed

document was signed which is a
further step toward the increas-
ing of international tensions"
Czechoslovakia's delegation tc
the peace treaty conference. head
ed by DR.. Gertrude Sekaninova
deputy foreign minister. also is
sued a statement. 1t likewise re-
iterated Communist charges the
treaty was "a preamble to an ag-
gressive military agreement be-
tween" the United States ano
Japan.
The statement by the thirc
member of the Soviet bloc at the
treaty conference ended with the
accusation that the treaty is "but
another instrument in the prepa-
ration of new war"
An exchange of notes be-
tween Mr.. Acheson and Mr.
Yoshida also was made public
Mr.. Acheson pointed out that
armed aggression has occurred
in Korea" and added that "the
future is unsettled"
He asked for confirmation from
Mr.. Yoshida that should the oc-
casion for facilities and services
in Japan 'in support of United
Nations actions" either continue
or recur that Japan will facilitate
the activities of U. N. forces "ir
and about Japan"
In responding note. Mr.
Yoshida gave the confirmation re-
quested and commented thai
Japan has been and now is rem.
dering important assistance tc
the United Nations action" ir
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Congress Atom Official
Sure Russians Have Bomb
BY the Assoeioied Press

William L. Borden, executive
director of the Senate-H House
Atomic Energy Committee, saio
yesterday that "the evidence is
both convincing and conclusive
that the Soviets do have ar
atomic bomb"
Mr.. Borden made the state.
ment in a radio talk with Repre-.
sentative Van Zandt, Republican
of Pennsylvania, recorded fol
broadcast in Pennsylvania. Mr.
Van Zandt is a member of the
committee.
Regardless of the announcement
two years ago that Russia hac
achieved an atomic explosion
there has been recent speculation
on the House floor as to whether
the Soviets had mastered tht
technique of making a bomb
and if so, how many they have.
Later, to reporter, Mr.. Borden
refused to say how many bombs
lit is known or estimated that
Russia has. but he did say "they
have a stockpile that is growing. -
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Death Of Korea Sergeant
Al Meade Termed Suicide
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. g.
Second Army authorities returned
a verdict of suicide today in the
death of Sergt. First Class Robert
Davis, 38, of West Orange, N. j.
The soldier, a veteran of the
Korean fighting, was found dead
on his own bed in a Fort Meade
barracks yesterday, his wrist and
arm Slasfed by a razor.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Chinese Reds Smash Way
To West Korean Hilltop

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, KOREA. Sunday, Sept. 9
(P.-Chinese Communist troops
smashed their way to the top of
a western Korea hill yesterday
and Allied patrols probed no.
man's-land for signs of new
Red offensive.
In the battle for the hills. a
Chinese force laid down an artil-
tery barrage and then charged up
an Allied-held hilltop position
northeast of Korangpo, which is
Is miles east of .Kaesong.
The Chinese counterattack came
after the Red troops had twice
been driven back under heavy
Allied artillery fire.
Driven From RidgeIine.
Allied patrols feeling their way
into no-man's-land ran into Red
outpost units and exchanged rife
and machine gun fire at long
range during the day.
Northwest of Yonchon, on the
west-central front, two Communist
companies were driven from their
Iridgeline positions by allied artil-
Ilery, pounding them f1ercely
throughout the day.
In the center of the old Red
Iron Triangle" in Central Korea
1another Red force of nearly 1900
clung stubbornly to bunkers anc
foxholes at a point where the
Communists hit with a surprise
ATTACK yesterday.
Some Allied troops from that
action still were struggling back
to their lines last night.
Communist assault troops
pushed an 9th Army unit from q
hill position southwest of Kun
song, farther to the east.
There were no further reports
of fighting on the eastern front
where the Allies yesterday put the
finishing touches on limited Of
fensive started nearly three weeks
ago.
Jets Fight 25-Minute Battle.
The air war flashed across th'
Northwest Korean skies again yes
Iterday as Is American Sabre jet
tangled with 40 Russian type MIC
.j15S. No damage to either sid
was reported in the1 25-n1inuJ'
battle.
| Fighters and light bombers o
the 5th Air Force pounded Com
munist supply and transportation
facilities through low-hanginl
clouds and troublesome grount
haze. They chalked up 440 mis-
sions by last night.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
w. & l. Freshmen to Meet
Special Dispatch 10 The S'or

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 8.-The
goth annual Washington & Lee
freshman camp"-where incom-
ing freshmen get a chance to get
|acquainted-will be held next
week end at Natural Bridge, Va.
The three-day camp will open
Friday afternoon. with 225 fresh
men, the largest number ever to
attend.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

military appro-
Ipriations bill is
cleared. Iouse
action will be.
Sought soon aft
er members re-
turn from vaca-
|tion on Wednes-
day.
There are al
so a number OF
important en-
ploye bills be-
fore Congress.
Most of them
won't be enacted
| this wear. but
Evening star., 1951-09-09
COLONEL Beach Chamber
Reflects Lunsford
Special Dispatch 10 The star

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. Sept. 8.
Martin Lunsford oVner-man-
ager of the Colonial Yacht Club.
has been reelected president OF
the Colonial Beach Chamber OF
Commerce.
Delbert Conner was chosen vice
president and James D. Karn was
re-elected as secretary-treasurer
forAhis fifth consecutive term.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BruziIiun AirIiner Hits
House, Killing 13
BY the Associoted Pres,

SAC PAULO, Brazil. Sept. g.
A Brazilian airliner crashed into
a house near the Congonhas Air
port tonight killing six passengers
and four crewmen, airline officials
reported.
The report said the plane-a
Douglas DC-3-crashed and ex-
ploded about two miles from the
airport, shortly after taking off
for Rio de Janeiro.
A Meridional News Agency dis
patch said at least three persons
were killed and Is injured in the
house the plane struck.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ing how much Mr.. Murray wants
a postal rate increase bill to be-
come law this year, again per-
suaded the Senate to give the
leave plan its approval, this time
as an amendment to the postal
rate measure.
They reason that If Mr.. Murray
wants a postal rate increase tc
become law this year, he will have
to go to conference on the gradu-
ated leave plan. At least, that's
what they're hoping.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Young Democrats to Meet

A special business meeting of
the Young Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will be held
Iat 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Bethesda County Building.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland-Fair and warmer TO-
day with high between rs and 80
Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day with high about 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Readers Guide
Sunday. Sept. s, 1851.

SECTION A.
General News, Resorts and Trovel.
Lost, Found. Page A-3
Obituary. Page ASS
Resorts and Travel. Pages A-3S-39
SECTION B.
Sports, Finonciol
Sports News. Pages Bill
Farm and Garden. Pages B-8-9
Financial. Pages B-10-11
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages C-1-5
John Clagett Proctor. Page ca
Art. Page C-3
Book Reviews. Page C-S
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages CAS-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page CT
Radio -Television. Pages C-S-9
Bridge. Page Clio
Crossword Puzzle. Page Clio
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-20
Women's Clubs. Page DIS
Readers Clearing House Page D-10
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising, Education.
Classified Advertising Pages Ellis
Educational. Pages E-1-7
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page E-7
Music. Page E-7
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
1S-page comic section and 20
pages of rotograUure.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny and warmer today with
high near 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Only u. S. EmpIoye Legislation
May Be Passage of Pay Raises
BY Joseph Young

With driving towards its
men few Federal empoye bills other than the legislation
stand much chance of enactment this year
Since the raises legislation the primary legislative
of Federal employees its would failure
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Koreu

ICOnLlnueu From FlrSt PageJ
gineers have been widening roads
leading south, indicating that
heavy tank movements may be in
the offing.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

River Report.
tFrom U s. Engineers.),
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear ct
HarneFs Ferry
Evening star., 1951-09-09

AneEe VIII DC SSat-e1eC -L
Valley and the Missouri Valley Generally fair weather
the rest Of the country Temperatures will show
general warming trend most of the country east of
the Mississippi Cooler weather viii he noted IL tn" N"hen
and Central Plains Little change expected elsewhere
4 & s~@e~@@F~ 4 -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Since action on the pay raise
bills is scheduled tentatively for
for this week, after the 1852
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Humidity.
Noon szs IA To-day Pct
pm. s@----.s- A. pm. rs
/ am. II 10 pm 5t
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High, "A, at 4:;,0 pm.
Low. SIS. at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hignest. 96, on June >.
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
18-page comic section and 20
pages OF rotogrnvure.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-09-09

s----
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
DICK JOHNSON
INSURANCE

S Eust 2lsth ST. RE. l-OlOs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Have You Had A
Look At Shaw S
New Handbook?

If you had glanced into the
Student Council office of Shaw
High these past few weeks, you
would have found Susan Struggles
and her committee of n a y
Smith, Mike Gay, and Bob Beatty
working furiously putting the fin
ishing touches on the new 1851
Shaw Handbook, and just now off
the press. The edition started five
years ago as a project of the Stu
dent Council.
Much credit for the complete edi-
ton goes also to previous Student
Councils who have worked on the
book. Lois Radomsky, last semes-
ter's president, planned much of
the copy. Mary Ann Bittenc and
her committee Of the previous
semester assembled a great deal
Of material. Susan Struggles also
worked with them.
Other students who have cur
rently worked on the Handbook
Sales are: Susan Strong, chair
man, Tom Kissack, Mary Blan-
chard, and Howard Hanna; Pub
licity: Barney Miller, chairman,
Ira Rimson, Patty Hawk and DON
ma Corsillo.
The Handbook could have been
ready for printing in 1850 but
costs delayed it. Now the
Student Council has proceeded
and it needs your help in selling
it. Sale date starts May 7th. The
price is 25c for students and SOC
to all others.
The 70.page booklet contains
cartoons, school songs, and cheers,
and maps and other information
about Shaw.
What about Shaw alumnae?
Wouldn't they like a memory book
of their alma mater? It's well
worth the money and will provide
memories of Shaw days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Over The
leacupS

Miss Ann Louise Leist, member
of the Shaw January graduating
class has been awarded an honor
ary tuition scholarship to Baldwin
Wallace College, effective with the
September term of school. The
award covering the full four year
course, depending upon class stand
ing is based on scholarship, char
acter, personality and leadership
qualifications
Ann Louise plans to major in
home economics with a view of
teaching as a profession. She IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Leist, her father being assis-
tant principal at Shaw High School.
The H. E. Wilson's Of Sheldon
st. are visiting in Mexico where
they post card home folks they are
enjoying the sights and scenes,
even to attending bull hight.
y #
Teacup notes may be phoned to
PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. Tuesday.
When Pvt. George A. Kraft Of
1920 Overlook leaves Wednesday
for Chicago to board a troop train
for Stoneman Camp, Pittsburgh,
Cal, he will be accompanied as far
as Chicago by his mother, Mrs.
George G. Kraft who will go on
from there to Pasadena, Cal, to
visit her neice. Pvt. Kraft has been
home for ten days following COM
pletion of basic training at Camp
Breckinridge, Ky.
Miss Marie Davis Of 1890 Eu-
cid ave. was the guest of friends
in Salem over the weekend.
Spring in Virginia will be en-
joyed by Miss Mary Rapp, 1868
Elwood I'd who left Monday to
visit with Mrs. Fred Herter, for
mer East Clevelander now resid-
ing in Richmond, Va. She was ac-
companied by Miss Mary Metz of
Cleveland who will visit in Char
louisville, and later the two will
review history at Williamsburg
and other places of interest.
Miss Isobel Ford, 1408 Hayden
ave. is one of 81 students nurses
who were graduated Monday eve
ming from the School of Nursing
at st. Luke's Hospital. The class
is the largest yet to be graduated
from st. Luke's.
=
Mrs. William H. Galberach has
returned home after spending two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Big Bargains At
Left Furniture

For furniture bargains, the place
right now is Left Furniture Co. at
l25O5 Superior ave. Sanford Left
tells us that he's offering "out-of-
this-world" reductions in an effort
to move some of his enormous
stock of furniture for every room
in your home, plus occasional
pieces, lamps, rugs, etc.
Anticipating shortages, their
buyers bought all they could. Now
factories won't permit cancella-
tions. The result is that Left Fur
niture must make room for incom-
ing merchandise. Here's your
chance to save.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Tire SIushed

A piece of a broken knife blade
which had been used to slash a tire
on his car was found in the tire by
William Boehnlein, 7409 Melrose
ave. when he went to get his car
April 18th. Mr.. Boehnlein told
police he had parked the car in
front of 1887 Lake View rd. at
700 a. m. and returned at 4:30
D. m. to find the tire slashed.