davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01


wheat. and generally the state tops the
tanning is per cent or more protein.
Most wheat produced in the state con-
tains more than Is per cent protein:
some exceeds IL per cent. as this
graph. based on the 1852 crop, shows.
During the decade. ls4l-50. about 81
per cent of the states wheat crop was
spring wheat.
yeast acts. Bakers saw that dough
made from wheat flour of certain
protein content would hold the
yeast's carbon dioxide gas, would
rise" and would be good bread. IF
wheat flour protein were too little,
the dough would crack, allowing
the carbon dioxide to escape. And
the bread would be hard, crusty,
undesirable.
When grandmother worked and
kneaded her dough thoroughly by
hand she could obtain fairly
standard results even with inferior
wheats. But the commercial baker
couldn't quite equal her touch with
his machines. Now the home bread
maker, too, improves her product
with the superior flours milled from
high protein wheat.
So the bakers passed their protein
specifications along to the millers.
and the millers began to seek and
buy protein wheat to use in their
bread flour mixtures. Around 1920.
demand for such wheat was trans
lated into premiums for it-and it's
these premiums that have meant
extra millions for wheatgrowers in
the protein-producing area.
Some years, this area includes
nearly all of the hard wheat-grow-
ing plains country of the nation,
from Texas and Oklahoma north.
Other years quality protein can be
obtained only in the northernmost
of this tier of states.
Ooildrs-ano-CenfS Side
But to get back to the dollars
and-cents side of the protein. In
the 20 years from 1888 to 1852, pro-
tein premiums averaged more than
IL per cent of the price Montana
farmers were paid for 16 per cent
dark northern spring wheat. Over
the same period, protein premiums
made up 6.5 per cent of the price
for IA per cent dark hard winter.
This year so far, premiums have
meant quite a bit more than that,
Other statistics published recently
by the Montana Department of
Agriculture and USDA in the book
let, Protein Content of Montana
Wheat" show that in 1888 nearly
70 per cent of the price paid for IS
per cent spring wheat was pro-
tein premium. And in the same
crop year, protein premium for IA
per cent winter added nearly a
fifth to its 81 cents-a-bushel average
selling price.
1t takes only quick glance at
the 20-year averages to see it is a
rare year when protein premiums
fail to add considerably to Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Full-width, operators platform,
easy-to-reach controls, and Velvet
Ride Seat help you finish the day
fresher. Balanced hood design
gives equal vision 20 both sides.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Massey-Harris 4-cylinder engines
are high torque, low friction de-
sign lug better in the tough
spots, recover quickly cost less
20 run and maintain.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Power saving transmission design
means more pulling power at the
drawbar on less fuel. Precision
cut gears, oil-bath fabrication,
low maintenance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

1o-November !, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-22

manufacturer, was coming the
next morning with Mr.. Day and
other guests.
Unable to reach Mr.. Day by
telephone, Mr.. Cool said he went
back to Smith Island at day
break. He saw Mr.. Martin and
Mr.. Day go by the blind where
5000 ducks were feeding and
scare the birds, but they did not
shoot there.
Mr.. Cool said, "They went on
over to two other blinds. probably
some TOO yards away. which had
been previously baited. They
did their shooting from the other
blinds"
The law prohibits shooting
ducks from within half a mile
$3.50 yardS) of a baited blind.
Mr.. Cool said he learned of
the previous batting from guides
and caretakers and saw a few
kernels of corn still around.
Mr.. Cool said he made writ
ten report. but the situation was
too technical to make a case."
Day Denies Violation.
Mr.. Day said so far as he knew
there was no semblance of any
violation" T.
He said Mr.. Martin told him
one blind had been baited for
Photographic purposes only and
that they did their shooting from
blinds a considerable distance
away.
Mr.. Day said he did not even
know Of Mr.. Cool's report until
we were having some admins
trative changes here a couple Of
years after it came in, when it
was pulled out and shown me
kind Of held over my head"
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Ex-Labor Economist
Questioned on Reds
InfiItrafon Tactics
by the Assoeiosed Pres.


Harry Ober. a former Labor
Department economist. was call
ed for questioning today by the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee in a probe intended
to show that Communists in
flltrated the Government.
The subcommittee said in ad-
vance Of the public hearing that
Mr.. Ober resigned from the
Labor Department last year and
previously had held a number
of other Federal jobs.
To Expose Process.
Chairman Jenner has described
the subcommittee investigation
as an effort to expose how Com
munists agents were able to PEN
citrate the executive and legisla-
tive branches Of the Government
and move from one job to. an
other.
The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. looking for
evidence of Communist infiltra-
ton in the field of education.
also resumes hearings today.
Theodore s. Polumbaum, who
said he was a television script
writer for United Press Associa-
tionS, yesterday refused to an
swer for the House committee a
number of questions about in
dividuals and about membership
in the John Reed Club, an Or
ganization Of Yale students.
Mum on Job Declaration.
Polumbaum, who described
himself at 1916 Yale graduate,
did say he knew the John Reed
Club brought Marxist speakers
to Yale, but refused to say
whether he was q member. He
also refused to reaffirm state
ments in his United Press en-
ployment application which gave
the impression he had never
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party or of Communist
front organizations.
Polumbaum said, II will not
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Ousted ChieI
Denies He Violated
Hunting Regulation
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Senator Bricker, Republican,
Of Ohio. was asked for q check on
whether Albert M. Day, ousted
wildlife director. himself violated
q duck hunting regulation he was
supposed to enforce. Mr.. Day
has retorted he did not.
The row over corn repeatedly
scattered in a Maryland duck
blind four years ago broke yes
terday after Mr.. Day contended
his firing was politically inspired
though not by Senator Bricker
and Senator Bricker accused
Mr.. Day Of playing "a dirty po-
litical trick" on him.
Claims He Was Victim.
Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay ousted Mr.. Day from the
$4,000 q year dictatorship Of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. Mr..
Day said he was the victim Of
presures from California duck
hunters and Alaska salmon pack
erS.
Senator Bricker said in a state
ment that during last falls elec-
ton campaign Mr.. Day had
barred hunters from a marsh
where Senator Bricker had been
invited for a duck hunt. Mr..
Day said he had received a pro-
test from Senator Bricker after
the election, but did not con-
slider the Senator one of the po-
litical enemies he said brought
on his dismissal.
Senator Bricker also said he
had asked members Of his staff
to look into the reports of a
violation of hunting regulations
by Mr.. Day.
Story of Baited Blind.
Leon Cool, a former agent OF
the Wildlife Service, gave a re-
porter this account of the Incl
dent:
He was on flying patrol over
Smith Island. Md, looking for
illegal batting when he spotted
one blind loaded with corn"
He landed and was told by
caretakers they had put out 200
pounds of corn and that Glenn
L. Martin, Baltimore aircraft
Evening star., 1953-04-22

be compelled to turn informer
for this committee and help it
in its attempt to destroy the Bill
Of Rights"
Chairman Velde said Polum-
baum's testimony should in no
way lead to any conclusion that
the great Yale University or the
United Press Associations is
anything more than completely
patriotic.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mouehom Announces
He'll Write No More
~ ,he Assoeicfsd Pres,


ISTANBUL. Turkey, April "a
Somerset Vaughan, 70. ar
rived yesterday and announced
he had written my last novel,
my last play and my last story"
Mr.. Vaughan. who told re-
porters he was q "very old man
who has been working very
hard" listed a total life pro-
duction Of Is plays. 80 novels
and 100 short stories.
The Briton will stay here q
month, then go on to Greece and
another month before returning
home.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Crown Alteration Proceeds

It will take nearly until coro-
nation-time for jewelers. to alter
the imperial state crown the
Queen will wear. to make the
fitting so 1t will set the 3-pound
crown evenly on the head,
London reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
DEHUMIDIFIERS

Famous make 10000-cu-ft model
with timer, casters --------------- 1920 10s.10
Evening star., 1953-04-16

You don't need friends
Washington
hgge) in
sae
everything that
can-before the crowds on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight. Friday and Saturday
nights see Esther Williams in
million Dollar Mermaid"
At the Kids Mat. Sat. all will
enjoy Courage of Lassie" plus
4 cartoons and serial.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Errol Flynn in Against All
Flags"
Next Wednesday: Kansas City
Confidential
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each,
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Ca nm pus
n G S

Athens, January-Two students
from the Cleveland area were re-
Gently elected to serve as Inter-
fraternity Council representatives
to Mems Union Planning Board,
the mems governing body on the
Ohio University campus.
They are: Peter Shimrak, son
of Ella Shimrak, 19451 Meredith,
Euclid, junior enrolled in the Col
lege of Commerce, and Buddy H.
Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Gross, 9OO3 Wade Park, junior en-
rolled in the College Of Commerce.
John Z. Smircina, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Smircina, 2O74 AL
ton rd. has been elected to the
Interfraternity Council at Ohio
University. John is senior, en-
rolled in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Among the 165 students receiv-
ing degrees at the January 31st
mid-year commencement exercises
at Ohio University were David l..
Gebhart, 1879 Sixth ave.; Bar
bara A. Smith, 904 Selwyn rd.;
Margery A. McCracken, 1926
Phillips ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

white roses with stephanotis.
Irene Drubrunsky, maid of honor,
wore pink ballerina-length gown
of net over satin with matching
satin jacket and crown. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses and
white NUNS.
Marie Perusek, bridesmaid, wore
a similar ensemble.
Harry Knapp served as best man
and Robert Colister ushered.
The couple was feted at a re-
ception in st. Anthony's Hall be-
fore leaving on honeymoon trip
to New York. They will reside at
1855 Chapman ave.
Both of the young people at
tended Cleveland College.
<
Reynolds-Chevako
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

January 31st with the rector, Rev.
William Warman performing the
ceremony.
White gladioli were placed in
two vases on the altar, lighted
with candelabra. Candles, tied with
green and white satin ribbon.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Evans, 744 Lake
front ave-, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. William D. Robinson
as matron of honor, and Miss
Shirley L. King as bridesmaid.
For her wedding she had chosen
a white slipper satin gown hav-
ing a French illusion yoke marked
with pearl beaded scalloped
neckline. Scallops also marked the
satin tiara from which fell her
fingertip f veil. She carried
white roses with ivy sprays.
The attendants gowns were Of
cotillion blue taffeta with oval
necklines and two TERED skirts.
They wore Juliette caps of seed
pearls lined with blue taffeta and
carried varigated yellow carna-
tions.
Mr.. Charles Naegel was his
brothers bestman. Ushering were
William D. Robinson and Robert
T. Jennings, brother-in-law of the
groom.
The reception was held in the
church and the couple spent their
honeymoon in Chicago.
Mrs. Naegel is a graduate Of
Germantown Dispensary and Hos
pital School of Nursing. Her hus-
band, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
C.. Naegel, Edgewood rd., Pepper
Pike, attends Ohio University.
Davis Vance
Open Church will be observed for
the ceremony Saturday evening in
St. PauPs Episcopal Church, Eu-
cid at Collamer st., when the rec
tor, Rev. William Warman Off
ciates for the marriage of Miss
Alice Florence Davis and Mr.. Paul
Vance at s o'clock. Miss Davis is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, formerly of 14304
Ardenall ave-, East Cleveland and
Mr.. Vance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Vance of Indian Hills,
Euclid.
An invitational reception will be
held in the church following the
nuptial ceremony and later Mr..
and Mrs. Davis and the newlyweds
will receive members of the two
families, elatives and close friends
at the Davis residence, 24481
Hawthorne dr., Beverly Hills, Eu-
cid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05


Geraldine Marion Chinchar and
Richard Alan Colister pledged
their nuptial vows Friday in Holy
Cross Church.
The Rev. r. Buescher conducted
the ceremony which united in mar
riage the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chinchar, 1924 Locherie
ave., and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Colister, 14019 Baldwin ave.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a full-length gown
of rosepoint lace over satin. 1t
featured a scalloped round neck
line, fitted bodice, long sleeves and
a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip IL
lusion veil was attached to a
queens crown and she carried
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
WedGhg1 2hd|
Engagements

Williamson, 205 Waldmer dr., Will
loughby, Ohio.
Miss Lowson is a graduate of
Shaw High School. Her fiance is
a graduate of Willoughby High
School and served with the 87th
Division in World War ii.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
COlister- Chinchar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
HOMER A. SPENCE

One Of the first things young Scout learns
is the difference between good square knot and
the similar - but undependdble - granny knot.
And SO long boy remains in Scouting. Scout
ing teaches him the differences between those
things which ore good. and dependable. and those
things which ore not good. and ore not dependable.
If you ore Scout or if like SO many of us. you
have been q Scout. all this will be very cleor to
you. There is probably single force in the
country which does more to mold the character of
our young people than Scouting; it reaches every
where the churches do. and works with them. hand
in hand. for good. Thdt tomorrow's men and
women may do q better job than we have done,
support Scouting by your voiced approval by
your personal participation. if possible. and by
your contributions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin T. Urey, 14004 Bardwell, a
girl, Margo Jean Urey, January
| 23rd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

The shoft Of the
monorotor is Ivbri-
coied by the fuel
oil flowing through
the burner, sIimiW-
otina the need for
"oiI con" Ivbrieo-
iion-at any iimsi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

You are assured of maximum reliability
when you install Timken Silent Auto
matte Wall-Flame Oil Burner! The one
moving part-with its integral oil
distributing tubes and fans-does all
the work. Nothing else moves. Actu-
ated by an electric motor, the mono
rotor rests on a steel ball pressed into
the bottom end of the shaft, with the
result that the rotor spins like top
freely, easily and with little wear. The
basically different, basically better wall
fame burner is the heart of every
Timken Silent Automatic oil heating
unit-converSion burners, furnaces
and boilers. Phone us today for free
survey and estimate. Easy terms.
Proudly Sold and II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Sports Roundup
~ GAYLE TALBOT

I eRxE4rSA1~
IDsS0A, Arlz. R-The Cleve-
;ano lnolans are moving smoothly
~ sprus framing ana tner Opt.
M.sM grows ny me Gay as their
ye.elans N several instances show
marked Improvement over last
year ? lOEm ana their rookie crop
eonllluss % impress.
IopaDly me most important
news as me Irloe swings into its
.ougn eAnioiuon senedule is that
Luxe Easier Is getting around
tirst Dase IKE somewhat over
si1ed colE and Is biting the ball
W alnong .the passing Jets. Every
man IN we cFganIza ton knows that
me nnge Megro mas to 40 both con-
sissenliy = me Yankees are to be
Iovernauleu IN the coming race, so
tneir Joy Is Understandable.
Luxe himself SHOWS al his teeth
Wnen ne says that both his muchly
carved knees feel better than they
A1os sss: ohS SUI Is
plt weak, Dut ne thinks that mostly
= me atlermath OF a flu attack.
luxe says sne's ready.
Manager Al Lopez considers the
second pest piece OF news to be
the fact that shortstop Ray Boone
= showing genuine improvement in
nus iieiaing OF ground balls after
nearly two weeks of intensive prac-
uce ana instruction. They. are try
ING 70 cure Boone OF "dutterlng
MS nanas Just, before the ball
reaches MIN. a bad fault which
was detected for them BY Billy
Su US, 20. sme.1ormer snortstop.
ns sIl. Iorgels ana does 1t now
enu Inen. Lopez SAID, but he's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Test-Fniing OF
Atomic Artillery
To Be Next Week

WASHINGTON IN = The Army
and Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC) viii make military and sci
entific history with the test.firing
of the worlds first atomic artil-
.lery sometime during the next few
weeks.
A Joint Acc Pentagon announce
ment over the week end said "a
projectile with an atomic war
head VIII be shot from one of
the Army's new 2S0-mllimeter,
mobile cannons during the forth
coming series of nuclear tests at
the Nevada proving grounds.
The guns themselves have been
in existence for at least two years.
They were given public demonstra-
tons, firing conventional ammuni-
Ition, last year. But until now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
$375 Daily Double Paid

Action at the Key West
Kennel Club on Saturday
night was topped by the
performance of a pair of
juveniles, Accidental and
Sukie Susie, who came in
winners for the Daily Dou-
BILE combination and pay a
hefty 1915. At least two
Key Westers, who picked
this combination are that
much richer today.
Sukie Susie also paid
1920 to win and coupled
with Innocence, returned a
1860 Quiniela.
Kris Adams came in a
winner in the feature race
of the evening when he
dominated the field to pay
1900. The winner edged
Vendome and Pete's Ghost
when he took the lead early
in the race and never re-
linquished it.
He paid $50 to place
and $50 to show. Vendome
returned 600 and 2.80.
Pete''s Ghost paid $50.
Tonight's feature win pit eight
Of the top dogs at the track in
the SIND night Of racing at the
plush Kennel Club.
Resonator who has performed
impressively at the track through
out the meeting, but has always
just missed finishing on top, is
favored to cop the verdict by the
dopesters. Owned by Ed WuIf
and trained by the famed Monty
L. Crist, this pup Is feared by all
and once he gets into form,
should compile an enviable rec
ord.
Not to be underestimated, r. X.
Hutchings' Mort, who has won
five Of his 10 starts in local ken
mel club action, viii be a strong
contender. Mort has finished out
of the money just twice this year.
Fred Whitehead's Hazy Moon
viii also be worth watching. This
pup has a marked ability to get
the jump on the field and il he
finishes strongly, he could con-
cievably come In a winner.
Other entries in the feature In
clude Sandy Mix, Little Dusty,
Big Payoff, Reckoning and BIZ
Zarre.
Post time is BIS pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Miss Berg Cops
Victory In Jax
Golf Tourney

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IN - A
new winner every week seems to
be the 1853 policy Of the ladies
professional golf tour.
Patty Berg with 2Il for 81 holes
two under mems par and IA under
women's par-.won the Jacksonville
Women's Open Sunday and carried
off SST5 top money.
She was the 9th different cham.
pion in six tournaments on ex-
banded winter tour. Louise Suggs
won at Tampa, Betty Jameson at
Miami Beach, Beverly Hanson at
Boea Ration, Betty MacKinnon
with Sam Sneadi at Orlando and
Babe Zaharias al Sarasota.
By the law Of averages Betsy
RawiS, top money winner of 1852,
is due 10 arrive in the Titleholders
at Augusta this week.
Miss Berg fought off the chaI-
lenges Of Mrs. Zaharias and Miss
Suggs Sunday with some Of the
SteadieSt golf ever played on the
final 10 holes here. The freckled
veteran. playing out Of ST. Andrews
H., scored II pars and one birdie.
She had q S6-5S..Tl to 70 with
her course record SO opening day
and "A Friday when her putting
was off.
Mrs. zahartas. Tampa, and Miss
SnggS. Atlanta. tied for second AZ
ais and collected $50 each.
Miss Jameson. San Antonio, re.
finished fourth at zzf for SssS.
Other money winners. Miss
RawlS, Spartanburg, S. C., IA for
tSiS; Jackie Pung. Glasgow. KY.
and Betty Dodd, San Antonio. z7s
for $40 each: Beverly Hanson.
Indio. Calf, and MarElynn Smith.
Wichita. Kan. a2s for slls.Is each:
Betsy Maekinnon, pallas. 80 for
$3.50. and Alice Bauer, Sarasota.
- for sT0.
Mary Ann villegas, New Orleans.
vas low in the SS.hole amateur
division with t6a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
PTA Members To
Perform At Harris

FTA members viii give 4 play.
"Me and Ny Shadow" al Harris
School auditorium a, SPIN. Wed.
nesday and Thursday a this week.
u was annOancea todaS by Ran
d0lph Russell. prinelpal
AZ Key West HlEh School. Pm
eapzl z. o. Sehweitxer reports tat
. marionefte show was given a.
o ie ard : e'elnek Mere thar 80
shsl6ren fron Harris ard 80 from
IGunEn sehccl assended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

there has been no atomic ammuni-
ton to pass to the artillerymen.
Scientists from the Aces Les
AIamos laboratory, and Army ord
nance experts apparently have
succeeded in packing an atomic
explosive into a shell about IL
inches in diameter-the approx
mate bore OF. the big guns.
The announcement said the Ne
vada test would not be public.