davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like 70 travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do YOU have an
understanding and appreciation Of farm and
ranch life? Do you have q carr Can you de-
vote full time & introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy7 Are you
over 40? Some OF our most successful sales
representatives are over 60i IN this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work
ing time The amount of money you win earn
win surprise you We train you If interested,
tell us why you think yoU are qualified II
you have had any experience in sales work.
tell us about that too Address your letter
to Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

WANTED-Cotton and burlap feed sacks.
Highest prices paid. Write for particulars.
Small or large shipments solicited Reference
First National Bank. Willmar. Mimi Willmar
Produce Co. Morris CHARGE. Prop. Willmar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
TIRES. NEW AND USED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-I6x5o Naval sixteen power preci-
sion binoculars. Practically brand new. Finest
leather case. Coated lenses Achromatic. Tree
mendous power. See for miles with them.
Originally cost $3.50; sacrifice $85 for quick
sale win send C. o. D. express with examina-
tion privilege if you pay postage. Ed Priest,
Box ISL r. /, Evanston. ILL.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

BEN HUSETS WEATHER FORECAST for
1852. Ready to mail about Nov. l. 1851
Huset's Forecasts have been reliable for IS
years. Basel on weather records Order now.
32-page forecast book $500 Ben Huset. Dept.
NJ. Box 1885, Minot, N. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

FARMERS RANCHERS-Rid your range and
farms Of magpies and crows. Get my trap
plans and photo Of miniature trap all for one
dollar. Carl H. Holm BOX o. Belle Fourche
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

FOR QUICK SERVICE on Hudson tank
heaters, hog feeders. chicken feeders and
fountains, round end water tanks. drinkers
for round end tanks. see the Dealer that buys
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

SITUATION WANTED
YOUNG COUPLE with three children want
position on ranch, labor and shares or lease.
Hubert Anderson. BIB Sixth Ave. 81 Phone
2-29O0, Great Falls, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
rANNINa

TANNING
DEERSKN TANNING and the manufacturing
Of them into gloves. Jackets and nittens.
Write for circular and price list. Uber Tam
ming Company. Owatonna. Minnesota.
WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse TO a moose.
Hair on or leather Quick. efficient reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co. National Bldg. Seattle.
Wash Free price list
STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIR PARTS for every make Of stove.
range, furnace OF boiler Burner rings for
oil circulators- stoker tuyeres Send us your
orders and INQUIRIES today Gruettner'A P. o.
Box 1893 spokane Wash
STOVE AND FURNACE repair parts-All kinds
in stock Prompt mail service Write for
prices mentioning make and model. The
George A. Pullen Co.. 1888 Lawrence. Denver
WATER WE'LL PIPE
NEW AND USED oilfielo pipe various sizes
available Also used drilling tools. Davis
Oilfield Supply. oilmont Montana.
PIPE. water well pipe and casing. all sizes.
Midwest Wire. Dept IL. South st. Paul,
Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

IN advertisement Of TIE Goodrich Company akron Ohio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
DAIRY EoUIPMENT
ELECTRICAL

FOR SALE-32-volt Delco light plant with
storage batteries 000-watt Farm Power
windcharger. Also number Of appliances. Brew
er Ranch Ringling. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

USED n black IRON pipe, short lengths. IdeaI
for lots Of shop purposes. l5c per foot Used
}" boiler fues ideal for cattleguards. zoe per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

32-VOL1 automatic irons and coasters. Other
new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog. Farmaide Dept IA. Shelby.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

bit skins. wool. pelts, beeswax. raw furs.
Write for prices shipping tags. Sturges Co..
1880 M St., Omaha. Neb
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Snow Maroons 1000
In West and lmperils
$40 Million in Stock
by the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 30
Snow marooned some 1000 per-
sons in East Central California
and threatened 100000 head Of
Nevada livestock with starvation
on this first day of spring.
In Mono County, on the Ne
vada- California border, snow
blocked roads to families running
low on fuel.
Drifts 45 Feet High.
! Some 125 still were showed in
at June Lake Lodge, 180 miles east
|of San Francisco, where drifts up
to As feet deep covered roads and
many one-story houses.
Here we can step out of a Sec
Iond-story window onto snow,"
said George Conn. lodge owner,
over the only telephone line open.
Mr.. Conn reported ample stocks
of food at June Lake, but supplies
were running low in other snow
bound parts Of Mono County.
Face $40 Million Loss.
Nevada Gov. Charles Russell
proclaimed a state of emergency
to qualify for Federal aid for
livestock. Heavy SHOWS have
blocked roads to 100000 cattle
and 100000 sheep in Northern
and Central Nevada.
The Governor said the livestock
industry was threatened with a
loss of $40 million.
In the Sierra Nevada passes
from California to Nevada, all
principal highways were blocked.
Last night, after two days of di-
verting trains, Southern Pacific
rotary plows chewed through 20
miles of deep drifts and reopened
it's rail route over Donner Summit.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Gen. Dean Still in Dark
On 50 Ball Season
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The
New York Daily News says cap
tive Maj, Gen. William F. Dean
still is trying to find out how the
1850 baseball season came out.
The newspaper reports that a
|19-year-old autograph collector.
William Polk OF New York, wrote
the general. who is in enemy
hands in North Korea.
Gen. Dean. a captive since the
summer Of 1850, replied in a letter
dated from North Korea Febru-
Iary IL:
yours is the first information
that have had relative to the
1881 baseball season, or to the
|Army-Navy football game. I don't
know what line Of endeavor you
are considering as a means of
livelihood. but I suggest that you
seriously consider sports writing
or sports broadcasting, as yoss
have the faculty Of graphic de-
! - z
Iscription.
1.-The first week Of the 1850
baseball season I picked Philadel-
lphia to win the National League
lpennant and Detroit the Amer
lican League pennant. I have not
heard the results Of the 1850 sea-
lson, although ] expect to in an
early letter from home as I have
requested that information some
time ago."
Gen. Dean, incidently, wasn't
Ia bad Handicapped. The Phillies
lwon the National League PEN
lnant in 1850. but were beaten in
1.-THE World Series by the New York
yankees. Detroit finished second
In the American League.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Donohue Answers
Complaints on Police

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said yesterday District ofn-
cials will not for a minute coun-
tenance" the use of undue force by
law enforcement officers here.
Mr.. Donohue said he gave as
surance to John B. Duncan. presi-
dent of the District Federation OF
Civic Associations. who has been
a leader in protests against recent
incidents of alleged police bru-
tality.
At the Commissioners request.
Mr.. Duncan conferred at length
with Mr.. Donohue in the District
Building. Last week, the Com
missioners' rejected the civic
leaders request to meet with the
members of one allegedly victim
lied family, that of James Green,
5206 Bass place Sc.
At the time, the Commissioners
explained they wanted to wait
until a three-pronged investiga-
ton of the accusations was I'm
ished.
Mr.. Donohue further pointed
out to Mr.. Duncan Tuesday
that investigating police have vel
to receive a formal complaint
from the Green family.
He said that such a complaint
;sQeeded so the police can make
as Complete an investigation al
:, ,nossiblA He pointed out that po.
lice havA asked the Greens to ale
statements whether sworn or un.
sworn.
Mr.. Duncan reportedly indicated
that the Green family will reserve
tl;s M action after disposition d
S;sorderly conduct charges againS
aa,.ta;I1 of their number. scheduled
- snuear in Municipal Court TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Professors Hear Report
On Bean Picking Machine

Maryland vegetable professors
heard yesterday that they may
soon see mechanical pickers at
work in fields of snap beans.
Paul Beehler, an engineer from
the Chisholm Ryder Co., at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, said the
mechanical pickers may do for
the snap bean industry what COM
bines and corn pickers did for
grain growers. M q
Beehler gave his report on de-
:yelopment progress to about $50
food Gamers, freezers and field
men attending a short course at
the University of Maryland spon-
sored by the Tri-State Packers
Association. =
DR.. Paul r. Nystrom. head Of
the Department of Agricultural
Economies and Marketing, told
the food professors they may be
entering a period of downward
pressure on prices.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
u. N. Urges off Record Talks
To Try to End Truce DeodIoc

p0Slt10nsS0 Tar as neg0Llatlone are
concerned, !" Gen. Nuckols said.
Communist newsmen at Pan
munjom have mentioned repeat
edly during the last few days tina,
the prisoner deadlock could be
broken In secret negotiations.
Gen. Nuckols made his remarks
in response to questions from Al
lied correspondents.
There has been no hint from
Red truce negotiators themselves
that they would propose or accept
OF -the-record talks.
Last July delegates discussed
the armiStice talks agenda In Sc
cret. Nothing was announced un-
til after the agenda was COM
pleted.
There was no indication from
today's truce-talk session that the
prisoner staIemate might b<
broken.
STAFF officers wrangling ovel
prisoner exchange made no ap.
parent headway toward break
ing the repatriation deadlock
The Communists answered sever
questions asked by the q. N. com.
mand Monday. But Allied ne.
|gotiators said the replies failed tt
show how the Reds latest ex.
change plan could end the stale.
mate.
Col. Andrew j. Kinney said /,
probably would take D day or two
to iron out, mechanical details
on the ports Of entry agreement
The Communist ports would b,
Sinuuu and Manpojin on the Yall
River border with Manchuria, thu
east coast seaports 0f Chongjir
and Hungnaln, and EinanjIi, about
midway between the North Ko-
rean capital Of Pyongyang anc
the Manchurian boundary.
In South Korea the ports oi
entry would be Pusan on thu
southeast coast: Kangnung, ar
east coast seaport; Kunson anc
Inchon, the seaport for Seoul, or
the west coast. and Taegu, an ali
base in Southeast Korea.
The U. N. command gave up it.
demand that Pyongyang be desig.
mated a Communist port of entry
land agreed to substitute Sinanju
The Reds agreed to let the Allie!
use Taegu rather than Suwon, th'
Communists original choice.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Judges Pick Veteran
10 Get $4,000 Farm

Five agricultural officials ee-
lected the most worthy and best
Iqualified World War II or Korean
veteran to receive . $5O.0 .0oo farm
of 80 acres in the Columbia Basin
larea Of Washington State.
The winner win not be disclosed
until April is, according to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. which
has been conducting the search
for the past year. .e
The judges include DR.. william
IT. Spanton. chief Of the Agricul-
Itural Education Service. United
States Office Of Education: Allen
lB. Kline, president Of the Amer
lican Farm Bureau Federation:
Herschel D. Newsom. master Of
the National Grange; M. l.. VIII
son. national director of extension
work. Department Of Agriculture.
and Dillard B. Lasseter, admins.
TRAITOR of the Farmers Home Ad.
ministration, Agriculture DEPART
lment. a
The farm is part Of an $1,000
lacre tract Of arid land which win
lbe irrigated in May by waters from
the Grand Coulee Dam on the Co
tlurnbia River. During q celebra-
ton in connection with the OPEN
ling Of the dam, organizations and
individuals will construct, furnish
and equip q farm house, all OUT
buildings, and barns, plow ana
plant the farm, set out shade
trees, erect fences. lay out walks,
and set up motorized farming i'm
lplements, all within . 24-hour
period.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
North Virginia Schools
To Hold Music Festival

The annual spring Northern
Virginia School Music Festival
will be held at the Fairfax High
School for the second consecutive
year on April 5.
Bands, orchestras, ensembles
vocal groups and soloists will be
performing all day from 8 am.
to 5 pm. at the high school.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Six Red JETS Shot Dow
And II Hi Include
Strange New Type
By ne Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. 2O.--Amer-
ican Sabres shot down five Com
munist MIG 15s and damaged five
others today. bringing their two
day socore to six Red Jets downed
and IL damaged.
The jets damaged yesterday In
clude a new type Is" Communist
plane. "a funny looking bird" rare
ly seen over Korea.
It was, a high wing version Of
the familiar Russian-type MIG-l5.
A 5th Air Force spokesman said
the high-wing jets rarely have been
seen. This was the first reported
hit.
The spokesman said it appeared
to be more efficient at lower alti-
tudes than the low. swept-wing
MIG-15. But it seemed to be about
so miles an hour slower. 1t Is about
two feet longer and had a two-foot
wider wing span than the MIG-15.
Toll Taken In Five Battles.
It. James Carey Of Las Vegas.
New, said he hit the type Isl
jet in the wing and fuselage after
"I found myself on the tail Of
this funny looking bird"
The two-day toll Of Is Red jets
destroyed or damaged was taken
in five air battles. the 5th Air
Force reported. Two of them were
today. Both were fought 3 to Z
miles above Sinanju 10 miles from
the Manchurian border.
The Air Force said three MIG
15s were shot down and two dam
aged in a so minute fight between
% F-86 Sabres and 40 Every ag-
|gressive" MICS.
Two others were destroyed and
three damaged in q 20-miNute
battle when IS MICS tried to
break through 26 Sabres screen
| ing other F-80 Shooting Star jets
bombing Communist rail lines.
Red Ground Attacks Light.
The 5th Air Force said its Ko-
rean war record is 232 Communist
aircraft destroyed, 80 probably
shot down and 423 damaged
694 total. This does not include
figures for BIOS or carrier-borne
planes.
On the ground, briefing officers
reported light Red probing thrusts
Evening star., 1952-03-20
By tl,e Asseeiased Rrsts

MUNSAN, Korea. Mar. To-
THE United Nations command to-
might In effect suggested on-the-
record truce negotiations 10 try
Ito break the long deadlock over
Exchanging war prisoners In
Korea.
An official Allied spokesman
lsaid the U. N. would give con-
lsideration' to secret negotiations
with only the final agreement or
lack Of one announced. There
would, be no daily briehngs OF
news correspondents.
This development came only .
lfew hours after star officers
agreed on 10 ports Of entry
through which troops and supplies
would be funneled into Korea
during an armistice.
Settlement Of the ports OF
ENTRY dispute. left three major
Issues:
/. Voluntary repatriation. The
Allies insist that prisoners be al
lowed to accept or reject repa-
triation. The Reds want back
all u. N.-held prisoners.
2. The Allied demand for q ban
on military airfield construction.
3. Communist nomination Of
Russia to a neutral inspection
commission.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols
official u. N. spokesman. said of
the record prisoner exchange
negotiations would permit staff
officers to talk freely without hav-
ing their daily arguments rer
lported.
He emphasized there was no
thought Of q secret clause Ia the
Iarmistice. 'E'
1T would be completely incor-
rect to interpret (n1y remarks)
las any indication that the U. N.
command is denartinr from its
Evening star., 1952-03-20

lon the western and eastern. fronts
late last night and early today
Three brief Red attacks. sup
ported by artillery, were knocked
back northwest of Korangpo In
the west.
Two smaller probes were made
south of Kosong at the eastern
anchor of the 155-niile front. This
lis in the sector where American
warships have been hammering
Red front-line positions around
the clock. ss-'
Evening star., 1952-03-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Common Colds
Shifting, Headaehy
0uieklV Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief In short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts Of q
cold are often relieved in q short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discoye-
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get b package Of MIL.
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
eIevision
Continued From First Page.)

facturers are adopting various
methods, such as serial numbers,
las a means Of assuring TV con-
|sumers they are purchasing new
tubes.
The FTC rules would govern
such q practice, it was stated. be-
cause the reconditioned tubes are
placed in interstate commerce
when shipped over the country.
Along with the disclosure that
the FTC is preparing TV rules, it
also was learned that the District
Once Of Price Sterilization re-
cefves more accusations of over
charges against television and
service concerns than any other
business here.
OPS Powerless to Act.
At the inception of OPS. deal
ers and service concerns alike
were required to submit ceiling
prices during the basic pricing
period, from December 10, 1850.
Ito January ~. 1861. The IA in
vestigators Of the District OPS
now are busy seeing that prices
are. kept within these ceilings.
In many cases, however, OPS
is powerless to act. inasmuch as
"a given firms prices. while per-
|haps out Of line, nevertheless are
the prices the hrm was charging
during the basic pricing period
and, consequently, are not illegal
according to OPS standards. One
instance was cited where serv-
ice concern had a $2.40 TV tube
listed as costing $24. Z
When the OPS investigators are
unable to prove price violations,
but when an1accusation against. a
company indicates an Irregular
|ity, the complaint is turned over
to the Better Business Bureau.
Action Begun ON Code.
Meanwhile, District authorities
are preparing to draw up, a pro-
posed ordinance which will be
submitted to the Commissioners
who. in turn, will call for public
hearings before adopting q final
code.
II don't think licensing tele-
vision repairmen will eliminate
all the trouble" one of the city's
biggest service dealers said. Il
believe this exposure of conditions
within the business owing to a
certain element of unethical op-
orators will have almost as much
to >do with cleaning it up as a
city regulation"
While the District Licensing
Committee believes a consider
able percentage Of sales and
service concerns are ethical and
competent, it also feels the pub-
lie should be protected from the
unscrupulous element which is
preying on the TV consumer.
The committee also feels that, be-
cause of the lack Of regulations,
the District is losing considerable
revenue from an industry whose
annual income totals into the
millions.
The licensing committee hopes
to have a District ordinance in
effect by the, first Of next year.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Provisions of Russio's
German Treaty Proposal

LONDON (NANA) An unof-
fetal translation of part of the
Russian note relating to German
treaty provisions as it appeared
In the London Times follows:
3. Political provisions
l. Germany is established as a
single state. Thus an end is put
to the division of Germany, and
united Germany is given the op-
portunity of developing as an in
dependent, democratic, peace
loving state.
d. 2. All armed forces of the oc-
cupying powers shall be with
drawn from Germany not later
than one year after the coming
into force of the peace treaty. All
foreign military bases on the ter
ritory of Germany shall be
liquidated at the same time.
Free FunctiOning of Parties.
3. Democratic rights shall be
secured for the German people, so
that all persons under German
jurisdiction, irrespective of race,
sex, language or religion, shall
enjoy the rights of man and the
fundamental freedoms, including
freedom of speech. the press,
religion, political convictions and
assembly.
4. The free functioning of
democratic parties and organiza-
tions shall be secured in Germany
and they shall be given the right
freely to solve their internal af-
fairs, to carry out rallies and meet
ings and to enjoy freedom of press
and publication.
S. The existence of organiza-
tionS hostile to democracy and
the cause OF maintaining peace
must not be allowed on the ter
ritory Of Germany. s-~
s. All former members of the
German army, including officers
and generals, all former Nazis, ex-
cluding those who are serving
sentences passed by courts for
the committing of crimes, shall
be granted civil and political rights
on a par with all other German
citizens for participating in the
building of a peace-loving, demo-
cratic Germany.
Would Avoid Coalitions.
Z. Germany pledges herself not
TO enter into any coalitions or
military alliances whatsoever
directed against any power which
took part with it's armed forces
in the war against Germany.
Territorial and economic pro-
Visions-Territory-The territory
Of Germany is determined by
frontiers laid down by the de-
cisions of the Potsdam Confer
ence Of the great powers.
Economic provisionS-No limi-
tations whatsoever are placed on
Germany regarding the develop
ment of a peaceful economy, +,
Wnlcn Is 10 serve the growth OF
the well-being of the German peo-
pie. Germany will also have no
limitations placed on her in re-
spect of trade with other coun-
tries. sea navigation and in access
to world markets.
Military provisions-Q Ger
many shall be allowed to have
national land, air and sea forces
essential for defense of the coun-
try: CD Germany is allowed the
production of war materials and
equipment, the quantity and types
of which must not exceed the
amount necessary for the armed
forces laid down for Germany by
the peace treaty.
Germany and the United Ma
tions-States which have con-
cluded a peace treaty with Ger
many will support Germany's re-
quest for admission to member
ship of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
West Drafts Reply
On Soviet Proposal
For German Treaty
BY The Assoeiossd Press

PARIS. Mar. 20.-French offi-
cials said today that British.
French and American diplomats
here have agreed on a Joint reply
to the Soviet Unions latest pro-
posal for an alderman peace
treaty.
French Foreign Minister Rob-
ert Schuman, British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden and United
States Ambassador James Dunn
worked on the text this morning,
following up conferences Of last
night.
The next is being dispatched to
Washington, for clearance with
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson.
His reply is expected this after
noon. If Mr.. Acheson concurs
in the draft as it now stands.
the three Western diplomats will
meet with West German Chancel-
lor-Foreign Minister Konrad Ade-
nauer to inform him of their de-
ciSiOnS.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
.s. ADVERTISEMENT.
Heart ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are Just acid indigestion. When
1t strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the faSteSt-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc ct drug
stores everywhere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Frequent riding the range Is one of the
most important parts of range man
agement believes Earl Clark. Mus
selshell county rancher shown above
on one Of his horses. II permits the
rancher TO keep his cattle properly
distributed on those parts Of the range
which they should be grazing at any
particular time. (ScS photosI
to show that the grazing policies he
follows pay dividends.
sYou can observe the processes
Of range recovery on this place"
he explained. s'The original makeup
on the land around here was mix
ture principally Of western wheat
grass, blue grama, green needlegrass
and Junegrass. Where the soil is a
little better or past grazing had not
been so heavy. the range is about
back to its original state. On other
areas, the western wheatgrass is just
beginning to take its natural place
with the grama.
ssIt is interesting to watch how the
grasses come in. This can be seen
on the cultivated land. Junegrass
and needlegrass seem to be first after
the annual weeds.
Clark emphasizes the importance