davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK

= =
ANGUS Registered young herd Of cows with
heifers; four heifer and four bull calves 1852;
16 month old Sunbeam bull. Bloodlines in
cap Revolution, Revolution of Page and
Revolution Tooth. All international Cham
better beef Smith Arabangus Ranch, Pryor
Route, six miles East Highway 81 (Hardin
road. Billings. Mont.
You WILL LIKE these good doing Polled
Oak, on oct. IA by the North Dakota Polled
Shorthorn Breeders. 25 bulls and 80 females
of modern type and rich bloodlines Your OPP
portunity to buy choice Polled Shorthorns that
are best in every weight and will make you
money. For further information and sale
catalog write Walter H. Larson, Carrington,
N Oak, Sale Manager.
PASTURE TO RENT-can handle 500 head Of
yearlings $50 head of mature cows on 1000
acres of Bitterroot valley pasture this winter.
Have $50 tons Of hay for feeding. Desire to
rent pasture and sell hay to renter for on
number of bulls. Would make long-standing
contract with the right party. Write or phone
Ernest Brinkerhoff and Sons, Stevensvile,
Mont.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for bull of equal
breeding my proven polled Milking Shorthorn
herdsire, Echo's Misty Hero. His A. r. M
dam has records up to 450 pounds butterfat
Have two young bulls near breeding age and
several nice polled calves for fall delivery.
Herman Baedeker, r. F. D., Whitehall Mont
FOR sALE-3OO tons wild hay in stack for
$50 per ton, also one-half section of pasture
to go with hay, and one section of pasture
for $3.50 per head for cattle or soc per head
for sheep pasture Hasn't had stock on it
this year, also place to feed the hay. Contact
Luther Budgman, Wilsall Mont. Phi 2911.
FOR SALE-Registered Brown Swiss bull.
Coming two year old. We purchased this bull
from the Fenley Farm in Minnesota as calf.
Only because we have sold our COW herd are
we offering this Al bull for sale Mike
Mueller Box l13. scobey. Mont.
FOR SALE good young Jersey cows, milk
ing; registered Red Poll heifers; regis
tered Morgan geldings; registered Suffolk
sheep both sexes, different ages. Geo. L
Parker. 1910 South Sixth, Bozeman, Mont.
52-September Is, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

STOCKED and equipped ranch-2O0 head cattle
ranch, all machinery. grain. hay, 4 horses,
cattle included. Six-room modern house, mems
sleeping quarters. Az miles from grade and
high school. Bus right to place. Good terms.
Doornbos Agency. Sheridan, Mont. Phone
CIV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

80-ACRE FARM miles from town, 4-room
semi-modern house. dairy barn, and other
buildings. Free water 40 acres hay, balance
surface irrigated pasture. Full price, Twenty
one thousand. 300 down. Write or phone
O-8R4. Chas. A. johnson, R. F. D. /, Hamilton,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

442-ACRE STOCK RANCH, close to Billings,
open water, 225 irrigated. mostly seeded to
hay and pasture, 8-room modern home, school
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

farm. Write Fritz Harris Box 234, Lewistown,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

320-ACRE FARM for sale, on school, mail
routes Good stock and grain farm. Good
buildings; electricity Three miles north of
Gary. L. L. Schurdevin, Gary, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

3-BEDROOM modern home. fireplace, furnace,
hardwood floors. phone, 2-room house, garage,
chicken house, barn, acreage, all $500. Joe
W. Hedrick SteVensVille, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

LAND from S4 so an acre. NIissouri-O Oklahoma
Free list, maps. Easy payments. Large or
small tracts John Calvert Box 939, Winter
Haven Florida
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

100 ACRES. fair buildings, good water. river
flows through place. s4 500. Adjoining 80 acres
can be leased for pasture Phone 6423 or call
at 1927 So. 11th W., Missoula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

RANCH FOR SALE-330 acres. so acres in
IRRIGATION, 40 that can be developed Mod
ern home and outbuildings. 5M miles from
Havre on highway. School bus. Box 887,
Havre, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

SEND FOR our fall list of farms and ranches
for sale Phipps & Co., Inc, 2614 First Ave.
NJ, Billings Mont.
so ACRES Irrigated R. E. A., School bus, mail
route. Robert Ewing, Hardin, Mont
, 1952-03-20
ST. Pats Players Is
Stdge"HMS Pinufore'
For Schools Benefit

The The ST. Patrick Players Of
Frederiksted plan to bring
the play INNS Pinafore' and
stage It on Wednesday night,
March 26 at the st. Mary's
Hall A matinee, primarily for
the benefit Of children, will be
staged on Sunday afternoon.
INNS Pinafore' played to a
packed house in ST. Gerard's
Hall last week in Frederiksted.
Many patrons plan to see It
again.
Proceeds Of this program
will go toward helping to con-
struct a new school building
for ST. Marys. The play is
under the direction of Father
Daley Of st. Patrick's Church.
AH
, 1952-03-20
Record Write-in
Votes III Minnesota
For Eisenhower

Greater BY far than the
New Hampshire votes for
General Dwight Eisenhower,
was the record written BY the
voters Of Minnesota which
gave the Allied Commander
in-Chief more than 10000
votes.
This spontaneous demonstra
ton by the voters has greatly
heartened his hackers and dis
couraged the supporters Of
Senator Taft. Senator Lodge
said it marks the most specta-
cular upsurge ia the COP
since the days Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The fact that the weather
was anything but pleasant
made the victory even greater.
, 1952-03-20
FED. CREDIT UNION
MAY BE
EXTENDED TO ". /.

Governor de Castro is
awaiting confirmation from
the Interior Department Of
radio information yesterday
that the House Banking Com
mittee has approved q bill to
extend the Federal Credit
Union Act to the Virgin Is
lands. This bill was presented
to Congress last year by the
Interior Department at the re-
quest Of the Governor and re-
Gently the InteriorD Department
urged the Banking Commit
tee to report it out as soon as
possible.
The Federal Credit Union
bill would still have to be
passed by the House and go to
the Senate. Federal Credit
are cooperative assoc
Citations organized to promote
thrift among its members and
to accumulate a fund from
those savings to make needed
to members for useful
purposes at reasonable inter
est rates.
, 1952-03-20
No Committee Action
On Orgdnic Act Yet.
Sen. O'MohoneY Says

Senator Joseph O'Mahoney,
chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, stated that no bill to
amend the islands organic act
is before the Senate, but that
as a result Of the hearings
held in the islands, a new bill,
HR 1928 has been introduced
in the House Of Representa-
tives. He said no hearing or
other committee action on it
has been scheduled. The Sc
nators message was in reply
to a cablegram from the Honor
able Omar Brown, Chairman
Of the Organic Act Committee.
Senator O'Mahoney said.
that it was his opinion that
the Senate committee should.
action On this or any
other Virgin Islands organic
act measure in view Of the
fact that the House members
have had the benefit Of the
hearings and a personal visit
IN the islands.
, 1952-03-20
Tronsfer Of Aqri.
Stdtions III ". /.
Creotes Problems

Transfer Of the functions Of
the Agricultural Stations ia
both Islands to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which
will take effect On July |, will
create several problems, ac-
cording to an article in the
Home Journal of st. Thomas.
In the first place, the Agri-
culture Department will not
operate the station, and the
municipality will be required
to find funds to employ 4 staff.
Of at least three men to main
tain some Of the vital services.
which the station now
performs.
The veterinary services will
also be discontinued. Efforts
to have an appropriation made
by the Department on Interior
continuation Of these SER
M|
vices were not successful. The
of Animal Industry
will undertake some of these
Continued on page Al
, 1952-03-20
Landmarks League
Meets Tomorrow
NIGHT ia Perish Hqll

The ST. Croix Landmarks
League will hold a meeting III
the Lutheran Parish Hall at
Christiansted tomorrow night,
March n, at 8:15, it was an
nounced bY Mrs. w. G. Thay-
er, Jr., Secretary
Speakers for the evening
are Donald Downs, who will
give his report en- TIE Con-
vention Of National Historic
, 1952-03-20
Parents Heulth Orc.
Planning Cake Sole
For March 81

a special committee Of the
Parents Health Organization
IN Christiansted has completed
plans to hold a cake sale OH
March 81, It was announced
today.
Additional Information ii
another issue Of the AVIS.
, 1952-03-20
BISHOP WRIGHT
ARRIVES FOR FIRST
VISIT TO ST. CROIX

Bishop R. R. Wright, MA,
PhD,LLD, distinguished edu-
Gator and clergyman, recently
assigned to preside over the
Sixteenth Episcopal District,
arrived on schedule this
morning He was accompanied
by Mrs. Wright and his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Kyle.
They we're met BY Rev. David
s. Williams, pastor Of Bethel
AME Church.
Educated IN Georgia State
College, the Universities
Of Chicago and Pennsylvania,
also il the Universities Of Ber-
lin and Leipzig, Germany, he
was President Of Wherefore
University before his ordina-
ton into the Bishopric. He
was the FIRST Of 4 group to be
included III Who's Who III
America
Bishop Wright has distin-
guished himself ia the teacll-
ing profession. He was instruc
tor at Payne Theological
Seminary, the AME's largest,
IN addition to his presidency
at Wherefore; is autnor Of
several books among them:
Of Christian missions,
Teaching Of Jesus, Missionary
Study C~ourse-Africa, The
Negro IN Pennsylvania & The
Encyclopedias Of African Me
He also was one Of
the editors Of the Negro
Yearbook
He will preach at Bethel
AME Church tonight at $50;
open the Conference at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning,
and preach at ST. Luke's III
Grove Place tomorrow night.
, 1952-03-20
Agents 81 Airlines
Coop; Bishop Wright
Con Rernuin Over

Splendid cooperation on the
part Of j. Crawford Of Pan
American Always and LOUIS
Golden Of Caribair, will per
init Bishop r. r. Wright to re-
main over in st. Croix a few
hours longer, as many here
wished.
On Bishop Wright's arrival
he was taken to Messrs. CraW-
ford and Golden BY the Rev.
David S. Williams. The two
airlines representatives soon
made arrangements whereby
the distinguished cleric will
spend 4 good part of Sunday
ia ST. Croix and depart on the
s o'clock plane instead Of on
the early flight as at first
planned.
, 1952-03-20

Sites at Philadelphia and r.
rer Richards reading
"FIorentine Rise Up to Fight
New Skyscrapers.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|Integration Is Major !.
Problem Of Schools,
|PTA Federation Hears

The Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations problems are
largely similar to the ones it faced
in its early days, one Of its found
ers told the groups 9th annual
founders day celebration last
night.
Charles A. Parker, q Washing
ton attorney. reviewed the organi-
cation and growth Of the fedora
ton at the celebration in the Kelly
Miller Junior High School.
Integration of the school sys.
TEN here, he told the colored par
ents and teachers, is one Of the
most important subjects facing
the public schools today. He said
District officials have said that the
segregation policy in the public
schools is costing the taxpayers
here 81 or SO million a year and
he termed this money wasted.
Mr.. Parker said the pattern for
race relations in the city is set by
the schools and that that is where
integration should begin. He also
emphasized that it should begin at
the elementary school level and
not with the college-level schools
as some have proposed.
Also speaking on the program
were Charles Morris. president Of
the Northeast Boundary Civic As
sociation: w. Langon. president Of
the Kelly Miller PTA. and Mrs.
Hannah Harris. president Of the
federation. ~
The celebration was presided
over by Mrs. Velma Williams of
the Board of Education. The Kelly
Miller Glee Club entertained.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

the French plan will be submitted
to a Franco-Tunisian commission
on April "a.
Red Collaboration Charged.
Mr.. De Hauteclocque accused
the Neo-Destour (nationalist)
Party headed by Habib Bourgiba,
now under arrest, of having col
laborated with the Communists
in the wave of terror that swept
Tunisia in the past three months,
causing nearly 100 deaths. He
said the nationalists wanted even
tually to establish a republic and
oust the 71-year-old Bey, Sidi
Mohammed Al-Amin.
Mr.. De Hauteclocque announced
the Bey had agreed to withdraw
his complaint to the United Ma
tions Security Council over
French authority in Tunisia.
However, African-Asian sources in
New York had said previously the
Tunisian situation would be pre-
sented to the council today as a
threat to international peace.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Truman Back on Job
With Cabinet Meeting
Scheduled Today
By Joseph A. Fox

Back from 20-day vacation in
Florida and declaring that st
never felt better in my life," Pres
ident Truman got on the job
early today. He had a cabinet
session scheduled and there was
some last-minute work to be done
on his Jefferson.Jackson dinner
speech.
The Presidents top men were
due for a look at the nearly
completed draft of the talk he
will make to 5000 Democrats at
the National Guard Armory to-
morrow night, when he rallies the
party.
Plans Still Secret.
Mr.. Truman came back to
Washington with his own plans
about runnihg-or otherwise-as
much of a mystery as when he
left. Nor is his Jefferson-Jackson
speech expected to clear up any
thing.
Leaders look for him simply to
stick to the "give-'em-hell" theme,
just as he has done before.
Two efforts by newsmen to
smoke out the President on the
report that he had offered to
support Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination produced alb
solutely nothing.
In Key West at yesterday after
Moons takeof for Washington he
said that Il can say nothing about
that" and he responded with a
mo" when asked: Even whether
IT Is true or not?"
Landing at National Airport
here, the performance was the
same. He also had no comment
on the added report that Gov.
Stevenson had turned down the
offer.
No Word on Eisenhower.
Mr.. Truman also said that he
had no indication of when Gen.
Eisenhower might want to be re-
lieved in Europe to come home
and campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Observers commented that the
Presidents action in the Steven
son matter was different than
that q few months ago when he
fatty repudiated a story that he
had offered to support Gen.
Eisenhower for, the Democratic
nomination.
The Cabinet met the President
at the airport yesterday evening,
as did Democratic National
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney,
who visited Mr.. Truman at Key
West. On that visit, Mr.. Nc
Kinney told reporters he felt
that the Presidents political
course would be dictated by de-
|velopments in Korea.
The President told them a little
later that Korea would have
nothing to do with the matter.
Meanwhile. Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, West Virginia, a fire.
quent White House caller, said
today he believes Mr.. Truman will
seek reelection, unless he can
find another man with a good
chance to win and who also would
carry out the Truman foreign
pOlicy."
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Thieves Garry Off One Safe,
Fail in Try 10 Open Another

Thieves carried off one safe con-
tanning $500 and took SIPS from
a second business house after fail
ing to open a safe there last night.
Robert J. Morrison, manager of
the Atlantic News Co. Inc, rear
of 321 K street NE. told police
the 2-foot-square safe taken from
his second- floor pfiice contained
about 1,500s
From the Aimer rican Meat Co.,
1854 Fourth street n e., the thieves
took $125 from a dAbinet, but gave
up on the safe after knocking of
the combination. according to
Manager Harry witt.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
President Dismissed
At Fairmonf College
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Mar.
%. = Disharmony which ha S
smoldered for months among
Fairmont College faculty members
has erupted into the dismissal by
the State Board of Education of
President George H. Hand.
The board yesterday said Mr..
Hand would terminate his duties
at the end of his present term.
June 80. It also expressed grave
concern for the welfare Of the
institution.
The action came shortly after
Mr.. Hand had asked the removal
Of five faculty members.
No action was taken by the
board on that proposal.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Do you lock like
BING CR0SBY7
$lo0 for q look eliks

$loo for q look sIiks
Nothing to do except send in
a picture if you look like ia
nous Hollywood star - Bing
Crosby.
Reputable national advertis-
ing agency will pay $100't the
person whose picture is Sc
lected to. appear in leading
magazine. Send name, address
and picture (3X5 or larger) to
Certified Bureau of Research,
p. o. Box 1922, Grand Cen
tral Station, N. Y. G. No pic
lures will be returned.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Democrats Take Steps
To Ease Traffic Flow at
biq Dinner Tomorrow

Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
committeeman are taking steps to
relieve traffic both inside and out
side the National Guard Armory
tomorrow night.
The 5,000-odd guests have been
asked to allow themselves an hour
to reach the armory on East Capt.
tol street from Northwest Wash
ington to avoid congestion.
Armory doors will be open at
6:45 pm. Guests must be seated
by 1880 pm, shortly after which
President and Mrs. Truman will
arrive.
Entrances Designated.
To ease confusion, holders Of
blue tickets will use the armorye
west entrance, and those with yell
low tickets will enter from the
east. Head-table guests will use
the center doors.
President Truman is to make
the principal address at 1890
pm. Television stations WMAL-
TV and WTOP-TV will carry the
speech locally and all radio net
works will pick it up.
Lists to Help Guests.
Printed seating lists and in
formationE booths on each side of
the Armory will assist guests in
finding seats. A tent outside the
Armory will handle tickets still
to be picked up.
Governors from eight States
will be among the guests who will
eat $100-a-plate steak dinners and
hear party leaders speak at the
major Democratic rally.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Deadly King Cobra Gets
Loose on Denver Streets
BY the Asseeietsd Press

DENVER, Mar. 28.-A deadly
king cobra was believed loose in
Denver today.
The snake apparently slithered
out of a reptile garden operators
automobile during an attempted
burglary Of the car.
Police said they had been on
the alert for more than IL hours.
but had received no reports of
its whereabouts.
The snake. said to be from S to
6 feet long, was in a carload Of
assorted reptiles and animals be-
ing transported to Bergen Park,
Colo, by Scott Lamb.
Mr.. Lamb said about 400 snakes,
including rattlers, boa constructors
and blue indigos, were in cotton
sacks in the rear of the automo-
bile. :
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Bey Of Tunis Yields !.
And Names Premier
Friendly 10 France
BY the Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, Mar. 28.-The
French persuaded the Bey of
Tunis today to name new pre-
mier for this restive protectorate.
This paves the way, said the
French, for restoring order and
giving Tunisia eventual self-rule.
Salah- -Eddine Den Mohammed
Baccouche, 50, a former premier
and friendly to the French, was
named premier to succeed Mo-
hammed Chenik, who was arrested
by the French on Wednesday. The
new premier, big landowner
and a moderate in politics, expects
to name a new cabinet within "a
hours.
Message From AuriOl.
This dramatic turn of events
came after an hour-long confer
ence between the Bey, the NOM
inal ruler of TuniSia, and the
French resident-general, Jean De
Hauteclocque, the real authroity
Two representatives Of French
President Auriol accompanied Mr.
De Hauteclocque to the Bey's
palace. They arrived from Paris
last night with q special message
from Mr.. Auriol to the Bey, who
all day yesterday had refused to
see the resident-general.
Mr.. De Hauteclocque said after
the meeting negotiations would
reopen directly between the
French and Tunisians to introduce
government reforms. The exact
nature of the reforms was moi
disclosed, but were said to en-
brace a step-by-step plan to give
Tunisia's 3.5 million Arabs theil
own government. The text o1
Evening star., 1952-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
10 Ready 10 Testify
AT Berlin Inquiry
Into katyn Massacre
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Mar. %. - Seventy
men and women who claim to
know some facts about the Katyn
forest massacre of Polish officers
Ia decade ago have offered to testi-
fy in Berlin before an American
Congressional committee investi-
eating the case.
The West Berlin League of
Human Rights said today it would
have at least that many witnesses
for the United States committee
when it arrives here sometime in
May and would have written de-
positions from perhaps as many
more persons. The league is scour-
ing its underground sources in
East Germany and in the Eastern
satellite states for witnesses to the
massacre.
Witnesses Come Forward.
Since it spread word of the
impending American congressional
visit, the league said Poles. Rus
slams, Germans and others now
living here have come forward
with information about the slay-
ings.
The United States committee
already has received testimony
that Russian executioners shot the
Polish officers in the Katyn Forest
in the spring Of 1910 and later
blamed it on the German Wehr-
macht. The Germans exposed the
mass graves in 1943 after they
overran the Katyn area of West
ern Russia.
The question of whether it was
the Russians or the Germans who
killed off the flower of the Polish
officer corps came up at the Neurn-
berg war crimees trials in 1916,
but was ruled out of consideration.
Scaled Down to $500.
The Berlin inquiry has developed
witnesses who claim there were
$500 Polish officers Slain at Katyn,
league officials said. Previous esti-
mates as high as 10000 are un-
true, these witnesses will testify
before the United States House
committee.
Poles, exiled from their Com
munist-controlled land, have told
the league their officer corps was
split into three groups after the
Soviets moved into' Eastern Po-
land in 1899. They were impris-
oned in separate groups-the anti
Soviet Poles, the anti-G -Geerman
Poles and the purely nationalist
Poles. The anti-Soviet group was
taken to Katyn and liquidated,
these witnesses contend.
Some anonymous telephone calls
have been received, threatening
the league with dire results if it
persists in its inquiry.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Hackers Quick Stop
Upsets HoIdup Man
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. GA swift,
brake-jamming stop early today
saved $23 for Taximan Lawrence
Gibson. A holdup man had en-
tered his cab, took the money and
ordered Mr.. Gibson to keep
driving.
Sighting a police radio car, Mr..
Gibson, 80, colored, stopped SO
fast the robber fell OF the seat.
The hacker leaped from the
cab, and yelled to police. who ar
rested Albert blanchard, 81. OF
the Bronx. He was charged with
assault and robbery.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

the White House, Mrs. Truman
left to attend a civic reception
and dinner in the Shoreham Ho-
tel for Gen. and Mrs. Albert Ors-
born, international leaders of the
Salvation Army.
The President ate lamb chops
alone in the Second-floor family
dining room. Later, he and Mrs.
Truman inspected the two lower
floors of the building. This
morning. the presidential couple
had breakfast together in the
new roof-top solarium, overlook
ing the Washington Monument
and the river.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

special committee which will try
to propose long-range policy re-
garding use Of facilities at College
Park.
The Executive Committee of the
Maryland Farm Bureau also met
last Friday and announced it's un-
qualified support of the stand taken
by the organizations President,
Mr.. Wilson A. Heaps. When in
formed of the Regents action, Mr..
Heaps declared:
at is heartening to e4an that
the University's Policy board
agrees with our criticism and is
taking steps to stop any further
use of its mailing lists by forces
unrelated to agriculture in the
Free State. The Farm Bureau will
cooperate in any way with the COM
mittee appointed to develop a
policy regarding such use in the:
future which should go long way
toward obviating the need for fur
ther criticism"