davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

arSansagnammm@mI~mM =
1 AIF add a SEED PRODUCTION Montana forecast
ming indications "a crop compared % 600
lG year and Gver1ge Excellent harvest con-
eoted at 81 pounds clean seed per compared with 81
Montana reduction 1000 acres coused by otico need
for hoy IN some sections summer drought and price Drop Of
l4o9ooooo pounds 40 percent yeor Certified seed
should be in good supply olso Applications for ceicoton
second 34798 ocres wyoine fifth, H. $50 ceres Roneer
Buolo, lodok, Grimm and Atlantic led for which
certifcotion wos asked.
tcPotion in National Poultry improvement Pon New breed
White American chickens between Dutch White Borne
pounds hen ~ pounds 81 81 ooo BIRDS under NPlP
registry for l95l52 yeor Ala percent New Hompshes
1879 percent White Leehoms, 19 White Rocks ~
percent crosses
of1 M OF FEED eRs d s noon will 6 be
number decline indicates slight reduction in feed requirements
but demond likely will continue strong Prices expected to
stoy 1882 level Feed grain supply slightly less due to
reduced corover Concentrate supply onol unit is about
years onmo unit boss South hos geotes hooge West
states have feed supply but hay supply
roughoqe consuming ono is under lost yeor In Montono
deond for commercial feeds reported heoy with supply
adequate at present Hoy supplies short in some Montana
Wyoming oreos.
WINTER WHEAT PROSPECTS in Montana, Wyoming ore
only fo according reports About IS percent intended
been seeded Montana oil wyoming
But farmers in dier holding back winter
wheat seeding because of dne Stands reported good
to poor but generally foir to poor in both stotes.
BEEF CATTLE INCREASE Montana during l9OO52 period
second largest in nation American National Cottemens
association study shows Montana herds increased 81 percent
from 875 900 in 1900 to 925O00 Only North Dokoto with
81 higher percentage increase In some period Montonq
worked from 18th 9th ranking among states in numbers OF
beef cotte Wyoming also showed large increase in both per-
centooe gain and beef cotte numbers.
SHORTAGE of CONCENTRATES and need to utilize livestock
feed supplies efficiently makes roos in
Idaho expert
workers found using chopped ofolfo hoy ana
mix that rotio ranging between z: and ~ con-
centrote ofoo most economical for steer calves at veqQe
feedprce relationships For yeong steers roo OF IL or ~
produced economical qon Concentrate fed wos mixture
of ground barley ground oots dried noosses beet pulp cotton
seed oil meal and salt.
AVOID HEAVY DEBT involvement, bank economists
coemen Sustained increased consumer purchasing
power likely offset for time factors having adverse
numbers increased Slaughter hide and oIow moket collapse
poultry competition TO beef mPortotons from Mexico ana
natural conditions limiting exPonson forcing norketnGS
could further Weakness Think about selling ooer
surplus stock give particular attention to costreduone proc
tees especially avoid onqem indebtedness on cotte oPeo
ons they suggest But don't down economically sond
programs of recessionfeo Expected late 1883 decline
should hurt soundIv bases welmono9ed operations
GENERAL PRICE STABILITY has apparently checked rise
H..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
NEW POULTRY BREED has been rec
SUPPLY OF FEED GRAINS, c.

smaller but adequate in 1888 feed yee
number, decline indicates slight reduction
but demand likely will continue strong. Pr
stay near 1951-52 level. Feed grain supply
reduced corryover. Concentrate supply per
same as Lost year. Hay supplies are down O
years on animal unit bosis. South hos greo
ern states have neor-overoge feed supply
roughoge-consuming animal is under lost
dennond for commercial feeds is reported
adequate at present. Hoy supplies are sho
WYOMING areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

November l, 1872
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mrs. W. J. Grohmann;
Last Survivor Of Noted
Stone Carver, Dies

Mrs. Wilhelmina Jouvenal Groh-
mann. SO, last surviving child of
Jacques Jouvenal, noted stone
carver of early-day Washington
who made the statue of Benjamin
Franklin at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, died
Thursday in nursing home here.
Mrs. Grohmann, whose home
was at SGT Third street NE. was
a lifelong District resident. Her
two brothers as well as her father
were noted stone carverS here
Adolph Jouvenal worked on the
tomb Of George Washington, while
Rudolph Jouvenal carved the cap
stone of the Washington Monu-
ment.
Mrs. Grohmann was the widow
of William Grohmann. a retired
sheet metal worker who died in
1899. She had been a member of
the Orion Society. a women's s
singing organization here, and she
was long a member of Concordia
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Surviving her are a Step-Son,
Joseph H. Grohmann of Seabrook,
Md, and a number of nieces and
nephewS.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Tanker Frees Herself
From Reef in Bahamas
By the Asseeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. April 10. The
tanker Amber Star has freed her.
self from a coral reef near Elbow
Key in the Bahamas and is pro.
|ceeding under her own power, 8
salvage tug reported today to Mer.
Iritt Chapman and Scott head.
quarters here.
Earlier. the ship was reported
being pounded by heavy seas anc
taking water badly in two holds
"A coast guard plane from Miam
said she was broadside to the ree1
but the crew did not appear tt
be in any danger.
The destination of the ship wa
not known Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mrs. Annie D. Gray, 66,
Lifelong Area Resident

Mrs. Annie Donaldson Gray, 66
a lifelong Washington area resi-
dent. died Friday at the Home fol-
incurables after a long illness.
Mrs. Gray, who had been at
the home for two months, recently
had lived with a daughter, Mrs
Joseph Marling, 10715 st. Mar
garet's way, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Gray was the widow o1
William B. Gray, a grounds super
intendent at the Chevy Chase Clut
who died IS years ago.
Besides Mrs. Marling, she is sur
vived by two other daughters ano
two sons. They are Mrs. Lester
Stevens, 1923 Fourth street NE,
Mrs. Calvin Wolfe of Glenmont
Md: Edward w. Gray of Bethesda
and Harold E. Gray of the Fourth
street address.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday in st. Alban'.
Episcopal Church, of which Mrs
Gray was a member for Sc years
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Margaret {. Graham, 10,
DAUGHTER Of Army Colonel

Margaret EaSterbrook Graham
10, the daughter of Army Col. anc
Mrs. Ephriam F. Graham. jr., 503s
Tenth street NE, died Thursday
at Walter Reed Army Hospital
She had been i'll for about si1
months.
Margaret. who was born in Ia.
coma, Wash, moved to the Dis.
trict with her family last Sep
tember. Col. Graham, now of the
Office of the assistant chief OF
staff, Plans Division, G-3, had beer
stationed for three years al
Heidelberg. Germany.
In addition to her parents
Margaret is survived by a sister
Susan H. Graham, 8; and foul
grandparents-Army Col. Charles
A. Easterbrook. retired, and Mrs
Easterbrook, of the Kennedy War.
rem Apartments: and Army Col
Ephriam F. Graham, retired, anC
Mrs. Graham, ST., of San Antonio
Tex.
Services will be at 10 am. to.
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bonnie J. BixIer, 10, Daughter
of White House Policeman
Child Loses Fight
Against Rure
Type of Cancer

Bonnie j. Bixler, 10-year-old
daughter of Pvt. Paul H. Bixler, OF
the White House Police Force, and
Mrs. Bixler, died yesterday in
Children's Hospital.
Bonnie, an only child, was a
victim of lymphosarcoma, rare
form of cancer for which there
is no cure. She had been i'll for
10 months, but never. was told she
was doomed to an early death.
Bonnie, who was in the fifth
grade at the Benjamin Orr School,
was rated as an outstanding STU
dent" by her teachers there. She
had been forced to leave school
on the third day of the term last
September because of her illness.
After that she was instructed
several days a week by a teacher
at her home, 1927 @ street Sc.
She spent about four of the last
six months in Children's Hospital.
Mr.. Bixler has been a member
of the White House Police Force
since the day of the attempted
assassination of President Tru-
man. Before that. he had been a
of the Metropolitan
Police Departments Traffic Divi-
sion for II years. During the last
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By Thomos R. Henry

SStcnSe 6oNOF OF WIS SIuV
LAS VEGAS, New, April 19.-
Everywhere grimacing great stone
faces look down. Around them
low clouds are like swelling smoke
They are the faces of the black
brown ancient mountains. Fifty
million winters have carved fore
heads, mouths, and eyes on their
SUBMITS.
The distorted countenaces look
down here. as probably would not
be possible elsewhere on thu
planet. upon a new world in the
making.
Here in this southwestern cor
ner of Nevada is mans most STU
pendous engineering achievement.
This is Hoover Dam far eclipsing
in its majesty all the ancient
wonders of the earth.
1t harnesses one of the earth's
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Frank H. Bowen, Head
Of Detroit NLRB Office

Frank H. Bowen, regional di-
recor of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board in Detroit since 1886
died Unexpectedly in Detroit yes
terday.
Mr.. Bowen, a former Washing
ton resident, was in his 70s. He
was a member of the first Fed
eral board set up to handle labor
management problems. which was
established here in 1888 under the
National Recovery Administration
He also was active with the first
NLRB set up to succeed the NRA
unit in 1884. Mr.. Bowen was the
NLRB's oldest employe in point
of continuous service.
Mr.. Bowen is survived by hi.
widow and two children. TIVE
Washington NLRB officials will gt
to Detroit to serve as pallbearer'
at services there tomorrow. They
are George j. Bott, general coun'
sci, and Howard Kleeb, executive
assistant in charge of field op
IeratiOnS.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 49,
Students at Washington and Lee
University will have their ears
attuned to the political channels
during the coming week.
The students want to be as up
to date on developments as pos
sible when they begin their mock
Republican convention here April
%.
Five times since the mock con-
vention became an all-student
affair A years ago, the W&L men
have tagged a nominee" who
later was chosen by the national
convention.
| In latter years, however, the
students ability as prognostica-
tors has slipped little and they're
anxious this year to get back on
the right side.
Parade to Open Program.
Things start humming the after
noon of April % with a mile-lone
parade through Lexington S
streets to the W&L gym. The
parade will include floats or bands
of delegations from all 48 States
and the five territories.
The convention itself will gel
under way at $3.50 pm. The key,
note speech will be Senator Duff
Republican of Pennsylvania, 6
leader In the Eisenhower for Pres
ident movement.
Nominations will be made dur.
ing the conventions second ses'
sion at 1880 pm.
The voting on presidential nom
nations will start when the con
vention reconvenes at $3.50 am
April 20.
Voting on the first few ballot
by the student delegations will fol
low as closely as can be deter
mined the actual way the various
delegations are expected to vot'
at the National G. o. P. Conven
ton.
Virginia Group Backs Taft.
In this connection. the Chairman
of the Virginia delegation dis
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Frank H. Bowen, Head
OF Detroit NLRB Since
Blue Eagle Days
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 19.-Frank H
Bowen, head of the Detroit Office
of the National Labor Relations
Board since it's inception, dice
today in Harper Hospital. He
was 80. .
| A visit to Florida to bolster his
failing health had proved futile
He returned from the South last
Monday and entered the hospital
| A former newspaparman anc
automobile distributor, Mr.. Bower
was induced to come out of re.
tirement in 1888 to enter govern
ment service.
Two years ago he sought agair
to retire but stayed on as Detroit
NLRB director under special ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Bowen headed the origina
NLRB here under the Blue Eagle
of the old National Industrial Re.
covery Act which Gen. Hugh John.
son administered.
| When the act was held un-
constitutional by the Supreme
Court and the Wagner Act was
passed, Mr.. Bowen stayed on.
He and the late Senator Wagner
of New York, the acts Democratic
author, were friends.
Mr.. Bowen is survived by his
widow, Elizabeth. SD
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Clinton Ying|ing, L.,
Structural Engineer
Checked White House

Clinton Kemp Yingling, jr., SIS
a structural engineer for the Gov
ernment for 80 years, died yester-
day after a long illness at his
home. 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
| Mr.. Yingling, an employe of the
Public Buildings Service, General
Service Administration, was one
/ of two men who determined tbs
extent of structural damage tc
the White House before construc-
ton work began.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Ying-
ling was graduated from George
Washington University with a de.
gree in civil engineering. He
served as an officer in the Navy
during World War I.
Mr.. Yingling, while employed ir
private business, was responsible
for the structural design of the
Shoreham Office Building.
From about 1882 until the time
of his death, he was an employe
of the Public Buildings Service
He was member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, the
Washington Society of Engineers
and the Temple Noyes Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Yingling is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Berenice c. Yingling
and a sister, Mrs. William T. Allen
of Nogales, AriZ.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed. The family re-
quests that no flowers be sent but
that contributions be made to the
! National Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gary Urges Judgeship
For Eastern Virginia
By the Associoted Press

A Virginia Congressman is ugg-
ing an extra Federal judgeShip
for Eastern Virginia in letters to
all House members while he him
self is overseas.
Representative Gary, Democrat
of Virginia, arranged to have let
tiers and arguments for the judge
ship legislation sent to all his col
leagues.
An omnibus judgeship bill in
cluding the Eastern Virginia
judge is scheduled for House con-
Isideration Tuesday.
Mr.. Gary and fellow members
of a House Appropriations Sub
committee are on an inspection
trip to Korea and other Pacific
areas
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Students Watch Politics Closely
AS W&L Convention Neors

closed today that his group will
back the nomination of Senator
Taft. Republican of Ohio. wher
the affair gets under way.
Robert E. Glenn of Radford
Va, chairman of the Old Domin.
ion delegates. said "all indications
are that the State is leaning to.
ward the Ohio Republican"
He added, however, that there
lis some Eisenhower sentiment ir
Virginia and that Senator Taft
probably will not receive all 2;
votes of the Virginia delegation
to the National Convention.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Kite Flying Contests
Held on Fairgrounds
And by Police Club

| Approximately $50 high-flying
young citizens of the District
turned out yesterday for two an
nual kite flying contests.
The District Recreation Depart
ment sponsored kite contests on
local Fairgrounds, while the Police
Boys Club event was held at the
Anacostia Field House, Fairlawn
Sc.
Blue ribbon winners from the
Recreation Departments contest
are:
Glass for 10 years and under. Richard
Montrose , plavs]Touad; FOUND 6oasss ssfss' Gould ET 3 g.
Of 5o40 First street NV, at Rudolph
R Sess Raas9f Fey O. f6fet # as Twsh oTe. rsdos
10, Of $40, Hilltop terrace Sc, at Ridge;
Henry Banks, 9. at Hoover Robert Scott
Darlington Street s.W at Fort Grebie
and Nancy ,Klassen, 6, of Knox circle
bins. T.. % Of 900 1 Fort!eth Street NV, at
gndsTTSod Street at Tak9ma 2sIs psIf
NJ. at Lansdon; q Elsie wilson: Il. Of iis
Ridge road Sc. at Souosa; Charles Tow
s Thompsoa as aarfa l'faSfs kses calea
GS' sfEis' il ct ssS 5s6 Sssei SSsss as
os ss'' s for of lea and zsaTs 'essse
Nv" N os sepes sysnue Tony Nw Terry s 4s
Roma; Raymond Taylor; is, Of esSs
| Twenty seventh street NE. at Langdon;
s s ssegs Ernest NE Of patoR RdFt
Gariieid: Sa; Georee pextros' IA at Hine
and Bowen Gates a OF @ i0S Alabama
eiilIisna is sl, ct si4s H. street JS6s q
Ramsey. Rams "'T' t. Of Of 7oi Adrian Street Sc:
at Sousa, and Tommy Walden; l6 Of 2O9
Gias CLASS 'ese' fcf ssld sS q q year years and under
Mrs Jessie B9,rgss a31G ntoH,i HVdek0psr Ws{~os
ia's and sM Ross s. ass' WSftney. 9so5 saSDrook
Taf0ma 1aFk Mrs at TasSTs cS SGh
schuIman. 4363 Nichols avenue s.W.. at
i 2iabsma y" avenue Sc M at EHiiierest:
First. place winners In the Boys Club
c0easssS Class for ft to years Judged on work
manship ter two stick kites Lee 3S BSnin
| TO- OF 44S Clraru street NV, Cluo w
three stick kites. Guiliano Gugnol, 10,
Of 1901 Fuller street NV, Club 10: for
Judged on flight, for two. stick, Guiliano
Of iiI4 Robinson street sW,, Club 4,
Glass for II to IA years, Judged on
workmanship, for two-stick,, Aldo Notar-
giacomo. II, Of 2607 Mozart place, NV.
Club 10; three-stick. Cecil Stoutsenberger,
10, and more than three stick, John Lee,
IL, Of 41s G. street Sc. Club ;.
Jones, Is. Of 1914 w street Sc, Club 13:
three-stick Jimmy Chatmen. II, of 675
Southern avenue Sc, Cub 5. and for
1907 Clifton street NV, of Club IA.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Nevudo's Ancient Mountains
To Look on Newest Atom Tests

widest rivers. Around it are ris-
ing new Handicapped little cities in
the midst of the rocky desert.
Black factories are rising to pro-
cess the new magic metals, titan
ium and magnesium out of the
hills.
Jet Fighters Roar In.
Up the valleys. come squadrons
of jet fighters flying low and
weirdly screeching. for here is a
major proving ground. And here,
above all, the newest designs of
mans most terrible weapon. the
neutrality-suspicious. bomb are
being tested. For some months
now the gigantic fire-colored
mushrooms of death have risen out
of the valleys before the grimacing
faces For the first time, some
of the new bomb effects will be
displayed this week to the press,
so far as this is possible within
llmltS OF security.
The mountain tops are still
barren with winter and the high
est of them have white heads still
in keeping with their antiquity.
But below at the air stations, the
bomb proving grounds and the
flight fields the desert spring is
far advanced with coral flowers
and blossoms that look like white
tulips.
A Different Spring.
The fluffy silk of cottonwoods
fills the tir and the great faces
look down on the coming of an
other summer. But for the
mountains and in the world this
spring comes with the blooming
of fire and is unlike any other
spring of their scores of millions.
1t will be real demonstration
of the most advanced weapons
which the press will view-So real
that persons within a radius of
80 miles are being warned to cover
their eyes or turn their backs to
the blast because of the risk of
temporary blindness.
Perhaps never before have so
much OF the power and majesty
that is shaping tomorrow for good
and evil been brought together as
this coming week here in this
little corner of the planet.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
U. 5. Army Buying in Japan
Totals S37O Million in Year
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday, April 20. -
United States Army purchases in
Japan as special procurement or
ders are expected to total 1910
million for the past IL months, it
was estimated by the government
today.
Purchases during the 1851 fiscal
year-April. 1851. through March
1952-are reported about $10C
million over the 1850 total, which
covered the outbreak of the Ko-
rean war.
Special procurement orders are
a major source of dollar revenue
for Japan. They represent pur-
chases of finished and semi
finished goods and payment for
transportation and other services.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

seven years there he worked in
the Accident Investigation Unit.
Mrs. Bixler is an employe OF
the Production and Marketing
Administration, Department OF
Agriculture.
Bonnie was a member of the
Girl Scouts and had taken tap
dancing lessons before her illness
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by a grandfather
James Biddle, of Allen, Kans.;
and a grandmother. Mrs. H. Blk
Ter: of Emporia. Kans.
Services and burial will be held
Thursday at Emporia.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cuspidors to Vanish

MINNEAPOLIS, April 10 (P).-
Cuspidors are about to disappear
from Minneapolis downtown Office
buildings. Members of the AFI
Building Service Employees Union
have served notice they will mo-
clean them after May /.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Rare Gray Foxes Shot

OTTAWA.-Two gray foxes, a
species rarely found in Ontario
were shot recently in Welland
County. In 1948 the first such
fox in 300 years was taken in the
county. The animal died in 1949
in Toronto'S Riverdale Zoo.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
African Civil Strife
Seen as MaIan Foes
Prepare Resistance
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, April 19.-Opposition groups
risked civil strife in the sweeping
plans they laid this week to thwart
republican-minded Prime Minis
ter Daniel Malan's effort to re-
write South Africa's constitution
Ranking anti-government chiefs
disclosed they were taking steps
to:
/. Mobilize hundreds Of thou
sands of their white supporters in
a folded-arms movements sort
of passive resistance campaign
which might paralyze industry
and commerce.
2. Hit back If the government
uses force to impose policies which
lthe opposition considers uncon-
lstitutional.
The question of force might
come to the fore if the govern
Iment should attempt to shut down
Torch Commando, a militant or
Iganization of war veterans, on the
Iground its activities were SUBJ
versive. DR.. Malan has publicly
accused Torch Commando, the
opposition's strong right arm, Of
being Communist tinged.
Arms Stockpiling Charged.
The prime minister warned Fri.
day his government will not hest.
tate to use the police and, as &
last resort, the armed forces tt
avert chaos. Nationalist news.
paper organs have charged the
Torch Commands are secretly
Istockpiling arms.
Meanwhile. the leaders of thu
lC million non-whites of Soutf
Africa, prepared their own civi
disobedience campaign to defy tn,
white mans strict race laws
Their idea is to enlist thousand.
iof volunteers for the purpose o.
breaking racial laws and going tt
prison. inspiring the largely un.
organized non-White masses to de
the same.
Members of the Communists
Party, banned in South Africa, are
actively supporting this campaign
for mass disobedience, but they
do not dominate it. There are but
three known former Communist.
among the 20 leaders of the Negro
Indian and colored (mixed blood
organizations, though there may
be other fellow travellers among
them.
Angry parliamentary debate
seemed to dispel rumors tha
moderates in DR.. Malan's Nation.
Ialist Party and the opposition
United Party were hunting a com.
promise.
Court Curbs Proposed.
/ The constitutional storm sweep.
ing the 42-year-old Union o.
South Africa is a dramatic china,
to the Malan Governments policy
lof apartheid pronounced apart.
tate), or racial separation.
The idea was to sort out the II
million Negroes, Indians anc
coloreds into tight social, economic
and political compartments where
they would live under the guar.
dianship of 21a million whites.
The immediate issue is DR.. Ma.
lan's proposal to introduce legis.
lation next week to curb tn,
courts. The nations highes
court on March 20 ruled uncon
stitutional q Malan law which
removed the $4,000 coloreds O
Cape Province from the genera
voters role where they had a voic'
| in choosing the provinces S!
members of the lower House O
Parliament. Instead they were tt
be placed on a separate roll tt
vote for four special representa-
tives in Parliament.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Norway to Get Spanish Oil

STAVANGER, Norway.-Under
a new agreement with Spain, Nor
wegian sardine packers will re-
ceive 1900 tons of olive oil. That
is enough for the average yearly
pack of 100000 cases of sardines
Evening star., 1952-04-20

committees of the Senate and
the House. 1 strongly recommend
that your committee and the Con.
gress promptly complete action OF
this vital matter.
Very sincerely your
Harry S. Truman"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cuqut to Wed Nav 5

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April /!
(P).-Bandleader Xavier Cugat ant
his singer, Able Lane, will be mar
ried about May 5 at the Casa.
blanca Hotel on Miami Beach.