davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

FACTORY CL,OSEOUT-Two carloads worlds
finest row crop weed spray outfits. Tremen-
dous savings. Complete. ready 10 use Lot
leading make pump T-jet MOBILES. controls,
accessories. Regular s140. Sale, so prepaid.
Lot number two, Deluxe 7-row stainless steel
boom with finest pump push button selector
valves, etc Regular $3.50. Sale s129.50 prepaid.
sa1s to satisfy or money back; Saganec
Gard for catalog: Burden Sales Company
931-0 Lincoln. Nebr.
DIG CATERPILLAR TRACTOR; New model,
wide gauge, wide pads. electric starter. Bee
Gee Hydraulic double unit pump with clutch
Eight hundred hours farm use. D4 Caterpiller;
Two hundred eighty hours, wide gauge. New
Dec. 1851. Complete electric equipment. Used
one season: Twenty foot heavy duty hydraulic
offset. disc. Ten foot Massey Harris oneway
plow. Four bottom Case pillow on rubber. Write
1246 Harvard Ave. Billings. Mont. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for CATTLE good
TD-18 tractors. single tdozer and winches;
good TD-16A tractor angle dozer and wtnches;
/ No. J American mill with Boss and drop
dogs. and i ITO Il. p. GMC diesel motor. like
new. Reasonable Earl Wagner. Rt. / Kali
spell, Mont. Phone s787.
BALER TWINE AND BINDER TWINE. Ask
your local dealer for Blue Bow and Blue Circle
Treated Irvine. Guaranteed Quality, uniform
ity, strength and footage. Wanted dealers, dis
tributors and statesmen. Bob Stone Cordage
Company. National Twine Distributors, Chari-
ton, Iowa.
heavy duty. only $3.50. Air compressor,
$3.50. Pump jack. new, $3.50. Barn fans
from SZ5. IarpauunS from sac IoOt. SenQ
for free circular. Harris Machinery Min
neapolis. MINI.
ONE-WAY and disc grinder. Can be used
In the yard shop or while one-way Is work
ing in the field. No dismantiing. Cheap,
simple and easy 20 operate. Write for cir
cular. Hyatt Mfg. Co.. Kimball Nebr.
GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
tngs. Government, and excess inventory,
power plants, compressors, pumps, weed spray
ers, chain saws, binoculars, tools, hundreds
items. Illustrated catafog free. Surplus Cen
Tar Nahr
NEW BEACON soil packers. Custom built
mudscrapers, bitches. etc. Free details.
Order by mail now. Prompt shipment. Beacon
Co.. Minot. N. Oak.
BARB WIRE-Sheep netting, field fence baler
wire and twine For immediate delivery. Write
for our low prices and save money. Dept ~.
Midwest Wire & Steel Products Co.. South st.
Paul. Mimi
IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel TT beams rods. SHAFTS. strap iron
angles. channels. sheets. pipes and plates Nc
priority needed. Carl Weissman d Sons. Grea'
Falls. Mont
BALER WIRE, baler twine. barb wire, sheer
netting, field fence. Write for our low prices
and save money. Midwest Wire and Stee
Products Co., 535 SO. Concord, South ST
Paul. MINI.
FREE+War Surplus Catalog. We sell for less
Prices slashed on Welders, Motors, Generators
Hydraulics, Pumps. See ours First. LeJay Com
Dany, 928-L First Ave- So, Seattle A. Wash.
ONE CATERPILLAR IA dozer with model ~
cable control unit also adoption to fit TDlt
International tractor. This equipment usec
very little. Ray Tweten, 'Opheim, Mont.
FOR SALElOne new HD-5 Allis Chalmer,
crawler tractor. This tractor is allotted te
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

BALER TWINE AND BINDER TwINE. Ask
your local dealer for Blue Bow and Blue Circle
Treated twine. Guaranteed Quality, uniform
tributors and statesmen. Bob Stone Cordage
Company. National Irvine Distributors, Chari-
ton Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

ONE-WAY and disc grinder. Can be used
in the yard shop or while one-way Is work
ing in the field No dismantiing. Cheap,
simple and easy 20 operate. Write for cir
cular. Hyatt Mfg. Co.. Kimba1l, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

FOR, SALE OR TRADE for CATTLE good
TD-I8 tractors. single tdozer and wlnches;
good TD-lSA tractor angle dozer and winches
/ No. J American mill with Boss and drop
dogs, and 4 ITO H p. ,GHfCs diesel motor. like
new. Reasonable. Earl Wagner Rt. 1 kali
spell. Mont Phone 9T87.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
tngs. Government, and excess inventory,
power plants, compressors, pumps. weed spray
ers chain saws binoculars, tools, hundreds
items Illustrated cata1og free. Surplus Gen.
ter $50 ST.. Lincoln, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EIGHT-UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE. Top res
idential district. Close In. Income 1856 per
month. Low down payment. Also: Grocery
store with three-bedroom. home. Total price
s15, 600, $1,000 down. We have other bust
nesseS, apartments, motelS, duplexes and
many money makers. Move to Billings the
California of Montana. See Roybal Insurance
Agency, 231 Stapleton Bldg. or write Box I'll,
Billings, Mont.
INCOME. pROPERTY-For sale by Glacier
Realty, Kalispell, Mont. Hotel, service station,
bar, grocery store and a motel. All properties
located in Kalispen. Also hstings at new
aluminium plant Site Columbia Falls. Lynn 8.
Ross, Glacier Realty, Kalispel. Phone 3943.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

NEW BEACON soil packers. Custom
any size with large sub-surface type wheels,
mudscrapers bitches, etc. Free details.
Order by mail now. Prompt shipment. Beacon
Co., Minot N. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
TIRES, NEW AND USED

WALLY SAWDUST mud and snow tread
recaps pun you through mucky roads or
slippery highways. Wally for Tires. Great
Falls or Billings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

BARB WIRE-Sheep netting, field fence. bale
wire and Irvine For immediate delivery. Writ
for our low prices and save money. Dept ~
Midwest Wire & Steel Products Co.. South st
Paul, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

WANTED-Light housework, $50 q month. Mrs.
Lena Olson, Choteau. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

WIRE WINDER-Avoid barbed wire entangle-
ments use a tractor powered wire winder
Low Cost. Free Literature. Dept. 10. Midwest
Wire. South st Paul, MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ON SUN RIVER, 2-bedroom modern home
full basement, double. garage. gas and cit,
water, Ia acres, electric Irrigation, nici
lawn and trees school across street. B. F
Fast 2608 Central Ave. West, Great Falls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

FOR SALE-le50 Model HD7W crawler tractor
with Baker Hydraulic angle dozer oyerhauled
and in good shape. George A. Ammen, Turner
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

Gee Hydraulic double unit pump with Gluten
Eight hundred hours farm use. D4 caterpiller;
Two hundred eighty hours, wide gauge. New
Dec. 1881. Complete electric equipment. Used
one season: Twenty foot heavy duty hydraulic
offset disc Ten foot Massey. Harris Oneway
plow.. Four bottom Case pillow on rubber. Write
1916 Harvard Ave. Billings. Mont. Phone 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
STOVE REPAIRS

WATER WELL PIPE
NEW AND USED oilfield pipe, various sizes
available Also used drilling tools. Oilfield
Supply Co., Inc. Oilmont, Mont.
PIPE. water well and casing. all sizes Mid
west Wire. South st Paul. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

USED q, black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots Of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
81 boiler flues ideal for cattieguards. zoe per
foot. Oilffeldl Supply, Otlmont Mont.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Two Marines Commended
For Heroism in Fire Here

The District Commissioners
today sent formal letters to the
Marine Corps Commandant.
commencing Marine Sergts. Eu-
gene Graham and Donald Kim
ball for heroism in the explosion
last Thursday at a battery store
at Tenth and H streets NE.
Sergt. Graham, who was pass
ing by the scene. dashed into the
building just after the explosion
and was lowered head-f1rst by a
fireman into the blasted cellar
area to extricate badly injured
Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton.
Sergt. Kimball helped remove
other hurt remen.
The Commissioners wrote to
Marine Commandant Lemuel G..
Shepherd:
Their prompt and heroic ac-
ton was taken without the
slightest hesitation or thought Of
their own personal safety and
was in accordance with the best
traditions Of the United States
Marine Corps"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Case 10 Speed Action
On D. c. Proposal

Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee plans to push
for early consideration OF his
bill to enlarge the Board Of
Commissioners from three to
five members.
He has given the bill the No. 1
spot on his own suggested Dis
trict legislative program. It
will be followed later with other
bills, Of more long-range OBJ
jectives, for an elected city
council and for election of the
members of the Citizens Advi-
sorv Council.
Senator Case. South Dakota
Republican. introduced the bill
yesterday. It carries a pro-
vision to require that the en-
larged board be bipartisan. It
would specify that no more than
three Of the four civilian Com-
missioners be Of the same po-
litical party.
The fifth member Of the en-.
larged board would be the En-.
gineer Commissioner. an officer
Of the Army Engineer Corps.
One Of the purposes Of the
board enlargement, Senator
Case has said. would be to in.
crease the chances for appoint
ment Of a Negro and q woman
as members Of the board.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Group Memoria|izes
Frances Willard

The late Frances Willard, one
Of the founders of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
was memorialized today at the
58th annual fellowship break
fast of the international Re-
form Federation in the Senate
dining room at the Capitol.
Before the breakfast a brief
ceremony was held at the statue
Of Miss Willard in the CapitoIs
statuary hall. A wreath was
placed at the foot of the statue
by Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, ma
tional director of the department
of legislation. the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Miss Willard was second pres
ident Of the WCTU, which was
organized in 1874 in Cleveland,
Ohio. Those participating in
the brief service included Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Methodist Bishop Wilbur
E. Hammaker, who now lives
in Washington. and DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson of National Presby-
terian Church.
More than 100 clergymen and
lay church leaders attended the
breakfast. Among those pres
ent were Senator Martin, Re.
publican, of Pennsylvania; for
mer Representative Armstrong,
Republican, of Missouri and
Judge Luther D. Youngdahl.
Quentin N. Howard. general
superintendent of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation. pre-
sided at both the service and
breakfast.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Radio Traps
Six Escaping
From BeIvoir
Trooper Hears
Warning, Spots
Cor Simultaneously

A State trooper listening to Q
radio description Of a getaway
car used by six fleeing Fort Bel
voir prisoners. last night saw the
vehicle drive by and helped cap
ture the soldiers.
The trooper, David McCollun,
called Trooper B. F. Whitener,
who was on duty at Triangle. and
they boxed in the prisoners car
and forced it on Route near
Dumfries. Va.
Belvoir authorities today were
searching for one man still at
large. They said the other
prisoners reported he did not get
into the car.
The prisoner still at large was
identified by Belvoir authorities
as Wilbert N. Kenny, 81. whose
home is listed in the 900 block
Kent place NV.
Among the six recaptured. the
post said, were William B. Gross.
"a, of the 500 block Twenty
first street NV, and Algiers
Tavenner, 81. Of the 1900 block
Eleventh street NV.
The seven Joined in q we'll
planned escape attempt at 9:40
pm. last night, authorities said.
Two guards were roughed up
and a third smashed across the
eyes with a flashlight. the Bel
voir report said. The injured
guard was only slightly hurt.
The six were recaptured about
IA miles from the post. Post
authorities said they believe the
seventh man still may be on the
post or in nearby woods.
One of the fugitives recaptured
was due to be released today.
the post said.
Authorities said that the break
began as a guard opened cell
block to distribute bedding and
mattresses. One of the prisoners
pushed a mattress over the
guards face, muffling him. and
reached for the cell keys. He
opened doors Of six other cells.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
-snaiching Suspect
Captured After Chase

A purse snatching suspect,
captured in chase by a Tariff
Commission guard last night. to-
day was held on $4,000 bond for
action Of the grand jury.
The suspect, Albert Woreley.
%, colored, Of the 800 block Of
T street NV, was captured by
James L. Guess. 903 C street
Me-, a guard at the Tariff COM
mission who was attracted by
screams Of the victim.
She was Miss Jean Kroop. %,
Of 5709 Ninth street NV. She
told police the man grabbed her
purse as she stopped at Eighth
and F streets about pm, to
raise her umbrella. Mr.. .suess
said ne found the suspect hiding
in a parking lot and recovered
Miss Kroop's purse. the con-
tents intact.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bill Asks Halt
To Rising DC.
Tax Exemptions
Senator Hunt
Seeks Curbs on
Outside Groups
By Don S. Warren

Senator Hunt, Democrat, o
Wyoming again is pushing hi!
bill to put heavy brakes on thC
granting of District tax exemp'
ton to national organization.
buying property and establish.
ing headquarters here.
Although he is no longer 6
member Of the Senate District
Committee, where he was a lead.
er in tax and other fiscal mat
ters. he is maintaining his
interest in the National Capital
The Hunt bill would declare
a congressional policy against
granting special exemptions tc
organizations and corporations
from District taxes, except In
extremely rare instances.
Provides 4-Point Test.
It would set up a four point
test for exemption and would di-
rect the Justice Department to
investigate and report to Con-
gresS on any requested exemp-
tions, except for properties used
exclusively for religious purposes
The four requirements would
be: That the organization or
corporation had been in exist
ence for at least 10 years, that
the activities were carried on in
all the States, territories and the
District, that none of the net
earnings benefited any private
individual or private shareholder
and that neither the applicant
organization nor it's officers con-
tributed to or supported any
political party or candidate for
elective Office.
The bill was approved by the
Senate at the end of the past
Congress, but there was no time
for House District Committee
action.
The bill carries teeth" in an
amendment adopted by the Sen
ate, which would prescribe that,
in cases where Congress granted
special exemptions, the United
States would have to reimburse
the District for the amount of
the lost tax revenues.
New Policy Planned.
The Senate District Commit
tee, in unanimously recommend
ing passage of the bill last year,
said:
THE purpose of this bill is
to develop and establish a new
congressional policy with regard
to exempting organizations and
corporations from taxes imposed
by the laws of the District.
"The area of tax-exempt prop
erty in the District is increas-
ing from year to year. and con-
sequent1y the taxable property
area, the major source of rev.
enue, is diminishing.
"As of June 80. 1851, the tax
exempt area was SIT per cent,
as compared with 49.7 per cent
In 1945, or an increase Of ap-
proximately per cent"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Alex r. Preston

The Maryland Roads Commis-
sion plans to spend 81 million
for Peace Cross flood control and
, $10.2 million to complete the
F., Washington Annapolis express
i way within the first four years
Of its proposed 12-year construc-
! ton program.
These are only two Of more
than $41.4 million worth of prof.
ects the commission proposes to
spend in Prince Georges County
in the first four years. For the
entire 12-year period, that coun-
ty would get 1923 million worth
Of road and bridge work - the
largest allotment to any county
in the State.
Assembly Gets Plan.
A massive 152-page report on
the Roads Commissions propos-
ais was handed to the Maryland
General Assembly yesterday. The
commission is seeking legislation
to raise the gasoline tax by /
cent gallon to six cents and to
increase registration fees to help
finance the program.
The Peace Cross expenditure
would represent the States share
Of the flood control project
which Army engineers say would
cost $13.:: millior If completely
carried out. The 50 million would
be spent partly to construct three
bridges to elevate the roadways,
authorized by the General As
sembly in 1949.
Even the So million project
planned by the roads commis-
sion would provide relief only for
vehicular traffic and not for resi-
dents Of low-lying homes In the
area. according to an Army Dis
trict Engineers spokesman.
Construction Of the Washing
ton-Annapolis ExpressWay from
Route 3OI (Crain highway to
the District--a distance Of l21
miles would complete an Inn
portant link from this area to
the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
A bypass around Annapolis now
is being completed and win tie
into the expressway at Parole SO
that motorists from washington
win not have to pass through the
State Capital.
At its western end. the ex-
presSway win merge with the
Baltimore Washington express
way and come into Washington
by way Of New York avenue NE.
Another major project pro-
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Gen. Smith Retires Jan. 81
With SO PET. Disability

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
who has been designated by
President Eisenhower to be
Undersecretary of State, will re-
tire from the Army, January 81
with a so per cent disability.
Army orders disclosed the re-
tirement of Gen. Smith, now
director of the Central Intel
ligence Agency.
Under the law, he would be
entitled to $7,149.12 tax free each
year for the portion of his re-
tirement pay charged against
his disability. AS undersecretary
his pay would be $17.500 an
nually.
Federal law, however, pre-
vents an official from receiving
two salaries at one time. Gen
Smith would have a choice
therefore.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Old SheepCorroIe
In Wild and WooIIy
Race in Northwest

Freedom is something even an
aged sheep can seek.
The 9th Precinct policemen
vouched for that today after
pursuing an extremely agile, but
nonetheless aged sheep in and
out of yards, including the
Cathedral grounds.
Pvts. James r. Paris and Nor
man Topper finally nabbed their
quarry after it ran into a fenced
yard at Thirty seventh and CAL
vert streets NV.
Owner Robert e. Mathers, ST..
"a, of 35O1 Thirty-sixth street
NV, who described his pet as
a very, very old sheep" has her
back. He bought the sheep at
Leesburg about three weeks ago,
he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
So Million Peace Cross Job
Among Maryland Road Plans

/ grammed for Prince Georges
County Is the belt highway
which would take IL years to
complete. This overall project
for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties would cost $33
million for 35 miles. For the
Prince Georges County portion,
consisting Of 21.5 miles. the COM
mission would spend $2.5 mill
lions in the first four years for
right-of-way and engineering.
Another major project to be
accomplished within the first
four years would be completion
Of Route 301 (Crain highway
as a divided lane, controlled
access highway from just south
Of Baltimore to the Potomac
River Bridge. The total length Is
59.3 miles and 1t would cost
$18, CSC. 900 to make this a di-
vided highway for its entire
length through Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges and Charles
Counties.
$8,4SO.OOO Slated in County.
Broken down into five separate
projects. the work in the county
would cost a total Of $8.48O, 600.
A large part of making di-
vided highway of Marlboro pike
(Route ~ out Of Washington
would be accomplished in the
first four-year period.
Rights-of-way to make it a
controlled-access divided high
way all the way to Upper Marl-
b0ro and construction Of the
first 6 miles out Of Washington
would be carried out in the first
period.
In the first four-year period,
these primary road projects also
are listed (secondary projects
will be reported in The Star at
q later date):
Make Queens Chapel road
(Route 5000 divided highway
from Ager road (Route 410) to
Baltimore highway tRoute u,
1T miles. $1.25O. 900.
Make New Hampshire avenue
from the District line to the
Montgomery County line (at
Piney Branch road divided
highway. 2.8 miles. $1,1OO. 900.
Make University lane tRoute
193) divided highway from
Montgomery County line to
COlesville road, "a miles.
81. .15O. 900.
Erect trafiic interchange with
ramps on extension Of Naylor
road Sc. Just over District line.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Judge Decides
White Is Able
To Face Trial
Youth Held in SIoying
Of Clerk Is Found
Mentally Competent

Judge Alexander Holtzoff has
found William Roland White,
II, mentally competent to stand
trial January q on first-degree
murder charges in the Staying
of Marine Corps clerk.
Judge Holtzoff, after a two
hour lunacy hearing, yesterday
ruled that the defense had failed
to prove the defendant was men
tally unfit for trial.
Judge Hcltzof commented
that the case was difficult be-
cause the four psychiatrists who
had examined White had ar
rived at opposing conclusions.
DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert and DR..
Amino Perretti. who made the
original mental examination
Judge Holtzof noted, both
found White suffering from a
mental disorder, dementia prae-
COX.
DR.. Francis r. Riesenman and
DR.. William q. Cushard of st.
Elizabeths Hospital. both testi-
fed Whit g did not show the
symptoms Of dementia praecox
but was a psychopathic person.
ality-anti-social but not mem
tally i'll.
Judge Holtzon commented that
the case illustrates a problem
which frequently arises in GRIM
inal cases where the defendant
claims insanity. Sometimes, he
said. the contention is found to
be proper and the defendant Is
committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Several years later" the
judge added, 'he may recover.
By that time, witnesses have
died or disappeared or their
memory of the crime has faded
and the demands of public JUS
tice are thwarted."
He said he mentioned this be-
cause the ramifications of this
general subject are Every serious
and grave from the standpoint
Of the public interest"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
PTAs Urged 10 Inform
Public About Schools

The purpose of the parent
teacher associations is to bring
information to bear on the COM
munity so school needs are met, "
IS local members were told
today.
Miss Dema Kennedy, consult
ant to the National PTA Con-
gress, spoke at the beginning of
q two-day leadership institute
in the Roosevelt High School.
She stressed that attendance
at meetings is not a valid test
of the work of the PTA. The
real test is the kind of schools,
equipment and teachers a COM
munity has, according to Miss
Kennedy.
The course, open to any mem
ber of the PTA will continue at
$50 am. and pm. tomorrow
at Roosevelt. It will be held at
those times Monday and Tues
day in the Stanton School. Nay
lor road and Alabama avenue
Sc. A special course for board
members of the District Con-
greSS will be held Thursday in
the Raymond School, Tenth
street and Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bundit Gets $2l.50
From Cleaning Firm

An armed bandit yesterday
afternoon escaped with $21.50 in
a holdup of the Blue Ribbon
Cleaners. 1854 Columbia road
NV. police were told.
Helen Sanford, 10, a clerk at
the establishment, was alone at
the time Of the robbery. She
said the bandit, a colored man,
fiouristed q nickel-plated re-
volver and demanded money
from the cash register.