davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
WYOMING

Bosin. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Riverton, Hurst implement Co
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co
WorIond, Wyoming Pure Seec
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

You've never handled 50 much power costly!
This great Oliver 100" of the mghhest farm
on wheels It breezes along with wide oneway 5boom
odboard whisks multiple drill hook-up your fields
at lively clip.
And talk about handling easel Try the 100" yourself Stop
your Oliver dealers place and take the Wheel reccu
latng ba-pe gear reduces steering effort by much
so per cent!
Nor tight quarters tie you up! To make handling still
easier the 1907 is equipped with independent doubediSc
steering brakes mounted the axle They're fully
closed keep dirt Besides you need only socket wrench
to adjust them yourself!
But compact is the 100" that without using the
brakes you swing around in radius of only Is feet
To top off you'll find the the 100" the
Portable the farm Big rubber orson springs level out the
bumps soak the rebounds It's adjustable weight
=. and leg length.
Buy 800" and you'll get many efficiency and lOng-lfe
features Two compartments in the transmission and differ
entail maintain thorough fabrication hy ground With its
four forward speeds you pick practical for job Its
overhead valve 4cnder engine has repaceabe sleeves
and bypass hemosat quick warm-ups Everything
about the 1907 shouts, "Bg in work capacity big in value
The OLIVER Corporation, 400 W. Madison ST. Chicago O. ILL.,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
MONTANA

Belgrade, GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sondy, Prott g. Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
choteou. Hanson Bros. Goroee
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton, Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Fay Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison.s implement
&. Motor Co.
GIendive, Kompschror
Implement Co.
Greet FoIIs. Snyder Truck &
Ports, Inc.
HOrIem. Service Goroee
How're. Home implement Co.
Helene, Helena Farm Supply
Hobson. cowon Bros.
MoIt0, MoIto Farm Equipment
Co.
Miles City. Miles City Motor Co
Sidney. Tote implement Co.
Townsend. Ross implement
Electric Co.
Wiboux, City Service Goroee
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great FuIIs
Montdn0
Montana

Serving North Central,
Central Eastern ond
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Marines Make Boy
Honorary Sergeant,
But Refuse His Blood
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. -
Charles A. Cohn didn't get every
thing he wanted but at least he's
an honorary master sergeant In
the Marine Corps.
"I would like to give a pint OF
blood. My life is not worth that
of a living soldier in Korea, y
Charles wrote the Red Cross blood
center.
Fps. II I can't give blood I in
sist you let me join the United
States Marines" he added.
Charles, veteran Cub Scout
was "inducted" yesterday by Maj
Clark A. Morrow, U. S. NJ. c. re.
cruiting officer. and given his hon.
orary stripes. And, the major led 9
group of Marines to the blood
center to donate blood in Charles
name. A
Charles wasn't allowed to con-
tribute his because he is only 10
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Danish Parliament
Appoints SIugger
To Knock Out Ghost
by the Assoeietsd press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Feb.
13.-An annoyed committee Of
Parliament today appointed a
guard, to be armed with the big
gest truncheon to be found in
the country" to lay low the ghost
that has been haunting Chris
tiansbourg Castle.
The ghost has turned on lights
in committee rooms when no one
lis present. Mysterious sounds Of
coughing are heard in the night.
On occasions an old alarm bell is
rung. bringing flremen to the
Icastle-seat of the Danish Par
Iliament-in early morning hours.
The committee suspects it
might be the work of a prankster,
but is not amused.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Irwin Identified al ReiriaI
As Florida Affacker
By the Assoeiated Press

OCALA, Fla, Feb. 13-Waltel
Lee Irwin, pointed out a second
time in less than three years by q
young farmers wife as one oil
four Negroes she says criminally
assaulted her. may take the stand
in his defense here today.
Irwin went on the stand at the
first trial to deny the charge.
His accuser, a 19-year-old
mother of two children. told the
Marion County Jury OF IL white
men Tuesday she was certain
Irwin was one Of four men who
knocked out her husband. took her
away and assaulted her July Is.
1949.
Irwin was one Of two who were
sentenced in Lake County to die
for the crime, but were ordered re-
tried by the United States SUI
|preme Court. The other was slain
by Sheriff Willis v. Mccall and
Irwin was wounded several weeks
ago while being taken to court for
"a hearing.
One of the others was shot to
death by a posse shortly after the
young woman reported she was
assaillted The fourth is serving
an uncontested life sentence.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Sheriff Asks Special Probe
|0f Florida Beach Shooting
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. Is.
"A special investigator is sought
by Sheriff L. o. Davis of st. Johns
County to look into the shooting
LOT a Michigan youth by a sheriff's
deputy last week.
Sheriff Davis said he had sent
ia telegram to Gov. Warren ask
ing appointment of the investi-
gator ito get the case cleared up"
Sheriff's Deputy Kenny Masters
shot Kenneth Dykstra. %. of Hud-
Isonville. Mich, in the stomach
and arm last Friday on the beach
north of here. The Florida visitor
was camping there on vacation.
Deputy Masters said Mr.. Dyk-
Istra continued to advance on him
after being warned to halt. Mr..
IDykstra said he did not hear the
command and knew of no reason
why the deputy wounded him.
Mr.. Dykstra subsequently was
charged with vagrancy and pos
lseSSion OF an automatic rifle.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
Bill Would Tighten
Abduction Penalties
News in Brief

The kidnap-rape of q young
Navy bride from her Arlington
apartment last June has led to 9
bill before the Virginia General
Assembly to give sitter penalties
for the charge Of abduction with
intent to defile.
Senator John A. K. Donovan o1
Fairfax, was to introduce the bill
this afternoon. It would increase
| the maximum penalty for the
crime to death or life imprison-
lment.
John Robert Polk. 20. and
William Robert Payne. Is, re.
Gently were sentenced to total oi
|55 and ~ years, respectively, fol
kidnapping the young woman and
|criminally assaulting her several
times.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|FIuoridatioIl Of Wafer
Called Perfectly Safe
IBy Chief pHS Dentist
By The Associoied Pres,

|
The chief dental officer Of the
Public Health Service told Con-
gress today it is perfectly safe to
add fiuoride to drinking water to
help reduce tooth decay. The
District plans to do it in April.
Assistant Surgeon General
Bruce d. Forsyth gave that assur-
ance to a special House commit
tee which IS investigating possible
harmful effects OF the addition Of
chemicals to food and drink.
DR.. Forsyth said one part OF
fluoride to million parts Of water
is the general concentration rec
commended, but this may be
adjusted upward and downward
to compensate for climatic fac
tors affecting the amount Of water
drunk in various sections Of the
country.
He also told the committee
there is a broad margin Of safety
ITO say that a saboteur by one
turn of a valve could poison the
people of an entire community Is
Evening star., 1952-02-13
NpA0fiieiaIIsHopeiu
Further Civilian Cuts
Will Be Unnecessary

Henry H. Fowler. director o.
the National Production Author.
ity, said today he was hopeful
it will not be necessary to make
further cuts in production oi
civilian goods.
Mr.. Fowler told a news confer.
ence Government production Of
ficials are having a look-see" al
defense program requirements fol
scarce metals for the last SIX
months of the year.
I'VE are hopeful" he said, "that
barring any sharp change in the
international or military situa-
tions we have reached rock bot
tom on consumer goods cutbacks. .
Mr.. Fowler was referring to the
situation after the next April
May-June quarter. Allotments Of
materials for civilian goods in that
quarter already have been re-
duced sharply-to less than so per
cent, in most instances. of what
manufacturers used in the peak
year of 1850.
Mr.. Fowler and Manly FleiSch-
mann. defense production admin
istrator, recently sent a special
task force" to Detroit to see
what could be done about chan
neling defense contracts into that
area to relieve unemployment. The
groups report will be released
next week.
The automobile industry will be
given at least a million additional
pounds of scarce aluminium for
the second quarter of the year.
Mr.. Fowler indicated NPA will
decide soon whether to lift the
ban on manufacture of color tele-
vision sets.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Chinese in U. 5. Uniforms
Terrorize Burma, Reds Say
By the Associated Pres.

MOSCOW, Feb. 13.-The Soviet
press today reported trouble at
two points along Communist
China's long border.
In further reports from Burma
about Chinese Nationalist troops
there, the papers said one North
ern Burmese district near the
Chinese border is being governed
by 1900 well-armed Nationalist
troops in American uniform. The
reports said they sare collecting
taxes and terrorizing the people
but that popular resistance is
rising.
From Peiping, the press re-
ported sharp attack in the Com
munist organ Jen Min Jih Pao
on reported British persecution Of
Chinese patriots in Hong Kong
The papers referred to British
occupation" of Hong Kong and
accused Britain Of turning its
colony into an advance base for
American war against China.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Ire Election Of Four
Northern Virginia
Judges Set for Today
By Alex R. Preston
Sfur Stuff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND. Feb. 13. - -Four
Northern Virginia judges one q
member Of the Supreme Court
will be reelected by the General
Assembly this afternoon.
Nominated at q. joint House
and Senate Democratic caucus
last night. they are Judges Wal
ter T. Mccarthy of Arlington Cir
cult Court; William p. Woolls OF
the Alexandria Corporation Court,
and r. Watson Sadler of the
Charlottesville Corporation Court
each for, an eight-year term,
beginning February |, 1858, and
Justice Lemuel F. Smith OF
Charlottesville to the State
Supreme Court.
1 Moved up in line for passage
by the Senate today is the Fen
wick redistricting bill to create
IA new 10th Congressional District
out Of Arlington. Alexandria
Falls Church and Fairfax.
It brought on some of the ses-
sion's most bitter debate and
kept its chief patron, Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington,
and his supporters busy counter
acting parliamentary moves by
opponents.
The most critical test came
when Senator Major M. Hillard
OF Portsmouth, representing the
strongest antagonistic block from
the Norfolk area, attempted to
amend the bill by placing an
emergency clause on it.
Senator Fenwick said such an
amendment is not acceptable to
the patrons "at this time"
The emergency clause was de-
feated IA to Is, after Senator Fem
wick said Senator Hillard had
raised straw man by injecting
the emergency clause issue.
There were two outright threats
to attack the bill in the Supreme
Court, If it is enacted. Opponents
contend there is too much dis
parity in population between the
smallest and largest districts.
These threats came from Sena-
tor Ted Dalton, Republican, OF
Radford and from Senator Hill
lard. who said he would argue the
case before the high court him
self If necessary.
In the House, meanwhile, final
passage was given to the joint
resolution of Delegate Edwin
Lynch of Fairfax, calling for o
Highway Department survey OF
roads in the Metropolitan Area OF
Washington. It was sent to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Workers of Arlington
To Elect Council

More than 1.100 Arlington
County workers are eligible tt
vote today in the election OF thu
first Employees Advisory Council
Creation of the 30-membel
council is provided for in the new
merit system ordinance adopted
by the County Board last year.
Arlington County Personnel Di-
rector Jack H. Foster said the
council will provide medium fol
expression of employe opinion or
matters of personnel management
Evening star., 1952-02-13

District of Columbia-Som
cloudiness with high of A this
afternoon. Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat colder tonight and
tomorrow with chance of snow or
rain tomorrow. Low tonight Of
Is.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness and colder tonight with low of
Evening star., 1952-02-13
McKeIdin Backs BeoH

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland has
publicly thrown his support as
titular head of the State Republi-
can Party to Representative Beall
|of the 9Th (Western Maryland)
district, one of three Republican
candidates for the Senate.
The Endorsement, given at 8
Lincoln Day dinner in Cumber-
land, aroused crys of dictator
from hackers of one of Mr.. Beall'.
opponents. H. Grady Gore o1
Potomac, Md.-A. P.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Alexandra Tax Rate

The Alexandria City Council
proposes to fix the 1852 real and
personal property rates at $3.50
and So per 500 of assessed valua-
ton. the same rates charged last
year.
The 1852 tax ordinance, ap-
proved by the Council last night
comes up for final adoption at the
next Council meeting February 26
at which time a public hearing
also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
u. of Md. Students Ousted

Twenty eight University OF
Maryland students. protesting
censorship" of student publica-
tionS, yesterday were ordered to
leave publications board meet
/ ing which had been listed as
open"
The students were protesting a
board resolution of last December
directing the editor of the student
newspaper, the Diamondback, to
submit all controversial material
to a faculty advisor.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
School Contracts Let

Contracts for construction of 8
new Gum Springs Elementar.
School were awarded by the Fair.
fax County School Board last
night to Eugene Simpson & Bro
of Alexandria for $248,972 ant
sE. L. Daniels for $269, ,379, re.
spectively.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

20 to Is. Tomorrow, cloudy and
rather cold probably followed by
some snow in the west portion and
snow changing to rain in the east.
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
occasional rain likely in the south
portion tonight. Tomorrow.
cloudy and rather cold with occa-
eional rain in the south ard s-nw
Evening star., 1952-02-13

to postal work
erS.- This al
lowance for
purchasing uni
forms would be
given to all
Federal work.
ers whose duties
require them to
wear special
garb In their
work. AT pres
ent, the en-
ployes must pay
for their uni
forms.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

lments for thousands Of Federal
Iemployes hired as temporary in
ldefinites since December. 1850
has won the general approval Of
the Federal Personnel Councils
Employment Committee. The COM
mission had asked the council fol
its advice before putting the plan
into effect.
The councils subcommittee
handling the matter pointed out
some kinks In the proposed order
which will have to be Strengthened
out, but it approved of the general
tenor of the proposal. The coun-
Icil is expected to follow its SUBJ
committees lead in approving the
lplan.
Under it, Federal employees hired
during the last Is months or in the
future. who had to pass civil sery-
ice exams to get their positions,
would receive probationary in
definite appointments. Then,
when the Government converted
to peacetime hiring basis, these
employees would be given perma-
|nent status. In the interim, they
would have job retention rights
over temporary indefinite workers.
These employees also would be
permitted to come under the civil
service retirement system. At
present they are covered by social
security. There is strong feeling
in the personnel council that civil
service retirement coyerage should
be mandatory for these employees
when they are given probationary
indefinite appointments. and the
commission may agree to this
view.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-William
r. Valance of the State Depart
ment is the new president of the
Federal Club. Other officers are
Derrell F. Peterson, Veterans Ad-
ministration, and Howard L
Heath. Army Department, vice
presidents; Victor Condos, Ma
tional Archives. secretary; Livesay
M. Everett, Economic Stabiliza-
tion Agency, treasurer. and Henry
L, Buckardt, Defense Department
and George G. Flood, Air Force
Department, new members of the
Board Of Directors. {. The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for scientific il
lustrators (medicaD, $3,41O tc
$1,000 annually. and medical pho
tographers, $2.950 to $4.205 a year
/. A. A. Barile and Ford Cline
OF the Navy's Military Sea Trans
portation Service, have been given
the 20-year civilian service award
;. William P. Massing has been
elected president of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion's Federal Credit Union. Others
chosen were Sy Werner. vice pres
idert; George johnson, treasurer;
Nina B. Dewitt, assistant treas
Hrer: Ezra Chambers, secretary:
John. r. Casseen, Elizabeth DAN
nelly and Asher Ende, credit COM
mittee. and Joseph r. Giammat-
teo, H. LIE Roy Baker and Noah
Clinard. supervisory committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
MI. Ruinier Dinner Due

The Acolytes Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal Church will hold its
annual spaghetti dinner from S
to 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
church hall, Thirty-fourth and
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
School Holiday Set

The Prince Georges County
School Board yesterday decreed
Washington's Birthday an official
school holiday, and took under
study complaints of pedestrian
hazards around Langley Park,
Ager Road and University Park
Elementary Schools.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
The Federal Spotlight il
Dates Set for Senate Hearing
On Important EnpIoye Bills
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

The Senate Post Civil Committee has set
official hearing dates important Government employe Hesitation
including bills overtime and retirement Dement'S and
to modify the Whitten rider curbing promotions.
schedule announced by the comnitee
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Occasional expected tonight the Middle and South
Atlantic States Central States Western portion Of the
North Pacific States Ohio Valley and the Tennessee
valley Snow mixed with rain slated for the Upper Ohio
valley the Northern Appalacans and Central Lakes region
snow due Northern limits Of the Western Lakes and
South Dakota will cooler the Central and Western
Gulf States Plains and Rocky Mountain States No
tempe heture change is expected elsewhere
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Fourth Of Indiuns in z Stotes

PHOENIX.-One-fourth of the
Indians on United States reserva-
tions live in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

February 20.-A bill to provide
.$120 a year allowances for
uniforms to classified employees
and a 500 allowance annually
Evening star., 1952-02-13

fBe sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. eUery
Saturday ODer Station WMALJ
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Streetcor Workers Hurt
|By Attack in Tunisiu
BY The Associated Pres, 1 ,

0Y ffe tAsSoet0tgo FteSS
TUNIS, Feb. I3.-Two streetcar
workers were burned about the
face and hands today when their
car was struck by bottles of flam-
Ing gasoline.
The home made missiles were
apparently tossed into the car by
Arab NationaliSts. Two persons
fled from the scene.
The incident shattered the calm
which has been general through
out most of Tunisia in the wake
|of riots last month stemming
from Nationalist demands for
more home rule, in this French
Eprotectorate.
utterly ridiculous, he said. "At
ia concentration OF one part pei
million an individual would have
Ito drink 400 gallons of fluoridated
water at one sitting to receive a
poisonous dose of the chemical.
The District will be the latest
among several cities to put the
program into effect. Scientists
say fiuoride reduces tooth decay,
especially in children.
DR.. Forsyth emphasized in his
testimony. however, that the
benefits are not limited to chill
dren.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

a survey and found out that some
of the pupils were not eating the
proper foods.
One little girl was very thin. This
was because her father and mother
worked out and she had to prepare
her own lunch. Quite naturally
youngster of her age would choose
such things as candy and pop and
too much of that type of food was
not good for her.
The teachers set up a program
so as to teach the youngsters the
Seven basic foods. This plan went
on very well and the childen learn
ed how to plan meals with vegeta-
bles, proteinS, carbohydrates and
vitamins.
A lunch room was remodeled and
adequate facilities were provided
so that the children could see how
the meals were prepared.
The program worked splendidly
and the children had learned lot
about the foods they eat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Key West Native
Gets PAA Post

Native Key Wester Mario Mar
tinez has just been appointed traf-
fic and sales manager of the Latin
American Division of Pan Ameri-
can World airways, it was announc-
ed today.
Martinez joined PAA when it had
Just started in Key West back in
1928. He has grown along with the
airline and Is one Of the best known
aviation figures in the Americas.
For the past seven and one-half
years he has been PAA's regional
traffic and sales manager for Bra
zil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Argen-
tina. His headquarters will now be
Miami instead of Rio de Janeiro.
According to PAA, Martinez was
lua about the entire traffic depart.
ment when he joined the infant air
line in August, 1928. Martinez had
lust finished business school and
Fan American had been flying only
/ few months between Key West
ID Havana. He was its only traf.
salesman and clerk in the tiny
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Japan Forms New
Defense Force

TOKYO R-Japan gets its first
postwar defense force this week
Seven divisions (11O,O0O men )of
the National Police Reserve and
two divisions (35, ,0O0) of the Mar
itime Safety Board (Coast Guard)
will be reorganized Wednesday into
the National Safety Corps.
The khaki-clad troopers, now
armed with light tanks and obser-
ers, were organized as unit
shortly after the outbreak of the
Korean War.
The police reserve was formed
to help in defense of the Japanese
islands after the u. S. oath, 25th
and 1st Cavalry Divisions were
rushed to Korea to stem the Com
munist invasion of South Korea.
The reserve is patterned after
the U. S. Army, equipped with
3.5-inch bazookas and light artil-
lery. They were uniformed in olive
drab uniforms copied from u. S.
government issue but made in
Japan.
Food is proVisioned to suit the
Oriental palate but camp discipline
and routine are strictly CT.
The sea-going branch Of the
Maritime Safety Board has been
outfitted in blues like those of tthe
u. S. Navy but with the traditional
Japanese Imperial Navy cap.
The sea forces win be organized
into three fleets utilizing the IS
U. S. Navy frigates and so LSSL
(landing ship, support, large)
which the American government
has leased to japan.
Japanese Prime Minister Shig-
cru Yoshida viii head the National
Safety Corps as director-general.
He will be assisted by a deputy
director general of cabinet rank.
Former Japanese Army, Navy
,and Air Force personnel up to the
grade of lieutenant colonel have
been recruited to bolster command
echelons.
The basic mission of the National
Safety Corps is defense but it may
be called out in times Of national
emergencies and disasters. The
sea-going branch will patrol the ir-
regular Japanese coastline against
smuggling, aid vessels in distress
and perform other functions of a
coast guard unit.