davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Soils and Crops
Winter Wheat Is Rugged;
Don't Abandon Too Soon
By RALPH MERCER

will have to be done over rather
extended period. 1t does indicate
that Montana producers are anxious
to do all they can to insure cereals
from Montana meeting the rigid
rules of the Food & Drug admin
istration.
Rescue Wheat
Rescue wheat, the emergency
veriety recommended in areas of
Montana where wheat stem sawfly
is prevalent, continues to do a good
job in reducing losses.
In 1852, 437, $50 acres planted with
Rescue in % counties produced
100000 bushels. While the infesta-
tons this year were light to mod
crate, it can be judged that there
were well over 100000 bushels
saved that would have been lost
had Rescue wheat not been avail
able.
This report should be of interest
to our producers in view of the fact
that another sawfly resistant wheat
called Chinook has been released
for production in Canada.
In comparative yields in Montana
for 1851 and 1852 at four different
branch stations of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station,
Rescue has yielded more than
Chinook.
Research workers are in high gear
trying to develop a better sawfly
resistant wheat than Rescue, but
until they come up with a variety
that is definitely better, it would
seem wise to let Rescue continue to
do a good job.
From grade reports that have
been sent back to producers recently
on lots of certified cereal grains it
is reasonably certain that adequate
supplies of both certified and APP
proved grain will be available for
planting the 1858 crop.
This situation could be altered
materially in case of very heavy
abandonment of winter wheat acre
age.
Play safe by getting your supplies
of seed early.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Spend yonr
Feed Dollars
WISELY!

hesitate
MAN further information
service Tell him in FARkERSTocK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Soils and Crops

every year gets shorter, with more
things to be done and less time to
do them. In making such remark
l have been reminded that it takes
longer to do things as you get older.
Maybe so, but as new year somes
into being one always feels that
things will be done on time. We.
hope that happens to everyone.
AS of December 1, the release of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-.
mics indicated that the winter wheat
crop planted last fall for harvest
in 1858 would produce about SO
percent as many bushels of winter
wheat as was harvested in 1852.
This, in part, is due to percent
reduction in seeded acreage.
Biggest reason for possible reduc-
ton in yield, of course, is the poor
condition in which the wheat went
into the winter. This forecast con-
templates an unusually high aban-
donment in the spring of 1858.
Winter wheat seeded last fall
ranged in stand all the way from
excellent to very poor. Most of
the acreage over the entire winter
wheat area came up spotted, and
many acres had completely died
out before the end of the growing
season.
While the situation is not good,
it must be realized that the winter
wheat plant is pretty rugged. It
has come through under adverse
conditions before and it could sur
prise us again. 1t would seem wise
to give the crop chance before
too much abandonment takes place.
Directors
The results of the election for
Directors of the Montana Seed
Growers association from the west
ern and northeastern districts re-
suited in the reelection of F. A.
Halverson, Lonepine, in the western
district and Eric Anderson, Regina,
in the northeastern district. These
directors will represent these dis
tricts on the board of directors for
the ensuing two years.
Food Contamination
A recent survey made in the
counties east of the continental
divide indicates that producers,
handlers and transporters of cereal
crops made definite strides in sani-
tation and repair measures to pre-
serve the cleanliness of grain from
the field to the processing machines.
Reports from % of the 33 counties
east of the continental divide show
that an average of so percent of
the elevators put into operation
some form of sanitation practice and
proofing against rodents and fowl
In many counties 100 percent of the
elevators made some improvements
Railroad grain doors were stacked
on platforms off the ground and
rubbish cleaned away around build.
ings.
Improvements in farm storage
were noted in the following figures
724 farms installed new storage
space; LIZA farms remodelled exist
ing farm storage; GOT farms die
some rodent proofing; 1854 farms
did fowl proofing and 1,107 farm:
,~o+oI,oJ 1ooI-~-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Sunday Movie Story Of Hollywood Director

The Bad and the Beautiful,
 one of the boldest dramas of
 the year, starring Kirk Doug las, Lana Turner and Walter
 Pidgeon is the orpheum at
 traction Sunday and Monday. The setting of the picture is
 Hollywood and Douglas por-
 trays a picture producer. Tuesday and Wednesday
 the film offering is Red River. John Wayne has the starring
 role in the picture.
 Thursday, and for one day
 only, is Cecil B. DeMilles famous spectacle-drama, Cleo
 patra. Claudet Colbert por- ] trays the famous queen who ruled an Egyptian empire but
 was willing to forsake it for the love of one man.
 ] The might picture has 8 cast of thousands, including
 such talented stars as Warren William, Ian Keith and c. Aubrey Smith.
 Friday. and Saturday the two famous radio and screen stars, Bing Crosby and Bob Hope hit the Road to Bali with their pretty girl friend, Doro-
 thy Lamour.
 Songs such as The Merry Go-Runaround. Hoot Mon, To See You and many others are
 featured in the film. The plc- ture is in Technicolor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
NOTICE

Bids will be accepted at the City Hall until 500 P. M. De- cember IA, 1853. on city re- quirements of standard grade gasoline, diesel and stove oil delivered into the city storage
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Jennie H. Speight trans ferred a warranty deed to MT. and Mrs. James s. Anderson for property situated in Block 17 of the city of Kodiak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Where his drills go down,
10000 bushels of wheat come up!

Today, farming is BIG business-look at Idaho's
A. E. Bott! With two farms, one near Newdale
and the other near Idaho Falls, Mr. Bott puts
1000 acres to work in dry land wheat farming.
Each year he cultivates half his acreage, allow
ing the other half to rest and he collects a
yield of up to 70, 900 bushels, or about 20 bushels
an acre.
Mr. Bott came to Idaho in 1919 from Pendle-
ton, Oregon and started with land on a govern
ment lease. Today Mr.. Bott and his two sons
own the farms, three large grain elevators capa-
BILE of storing 900 bushels, shop that can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

take care of almost all equipment repairs, 3
tractors, sets of drills, combines, 13 weeders,
trucks and cars.
Yes, a big farm is really big business and with
all that big line of equipment Mr.. Bott insists
on the very best line of petroleum products
Conoco. AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Bott has used
Conoco products exclusively for more than a
quarter of century. Mr.. Bott says: ''To give
you an idea of the kind of service we've been
getting from Conoco products, our DIT Cater
pillar tractor is now over 5 years old and has
better than 1000 hours on it. Yet, although it's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
HOLD LIGHT EvENER.

ga short piece of 2" pipe with
chain slot (cut with a torch as
shown with pin holes for draw
bar, makes a perfect evener for
harrow or drag" says Dennis
G. Baker, Route "A, Lewis
town, Illinois. "Chain will re-
main in proper position and
will not Slip"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
GATE sTRAlCHTEnER

''To take warp or twist out of
a wooden gate, attach eye
bolts, heavy wire, turnbuckle
and 2 K 6 block as shown" says
F. Scott Lanford, Bar o Ranch,
Blanket, Texas. F'Turnbuckle
adjustment will bring to de-
sired shape"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
poo-MIs Tests Prove 1hat eoHoeo Super elp. Engines
ZAa/ Am Raz5 IRE A1get/
by Mrs. r. w. Riley
Route No 3, Pleasant Hill, Missouri

5o0OomIe road tests of grelng driving
On delivered mileage 994 good for the
showed
eatLe gasoline
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

never been touched since we had it, it shows no
sign of wear or need for overhaul. And believe
me when I say that this tractor really gets some
mighty rough use in dusty conditions We figure
that Conoco has saved us hundreds of dollars in
repair bills by keeping our tractor motors Clean"
The service that Conoco Oil gives Mr.. Bolts
engines is not unusual-it's typical. It's the
kind of performance you can expect if you use
Conoco regularly Next time-just give Conoco
try. Then Mr.. Bott and you will both be steady
Conoco users. Your Conoco Agent is in the
phone book, give m call!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Send original ideas The Tank Truck Dept Continental
Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, and genuine s025
DIS Henry Diston Hand Saw for idea that's printed
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Miss Peggie Ann Crawford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Holden Crawford, was married
on January 27 at the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church to
Mr.. Daniel B. Lyons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel B. Lyons of
Silver Spring. The RevS. Marion
S. Michael and George M. An
derson oficiated. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
|Wure-KIein

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
Ware of Philadelphia announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Mary ua, to Mr.. Philip An
drew Klein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Klein of Stockbridge, Mass.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Notre Dame Girls School in
Rose Valley, Pa, and of Trinity
College. Mr.. Klein attended Holy
Cross College prior to the last
war, during which time he
served with the Air Force in
England. France and Germany.
The prospective bridegroom is
graduate of the Catholic Uni
versity of America and is COM
pleting studies there for mas
ter's degree. He is a member of
the American Meteorological So
ciety, the Geological Society of
America and the Biological So
ciety of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Home From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Dunning-
ton have returned to their home
in Indian Head after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Whitmer
in Prospect Park, Pa. Mrs. Whit
mer and Mrs. Huntington are
sisters.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Club Meetinq

The next monthly luncheon Of
the Navy Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club will take place on
March 10 at the Army Navy
Country Club. Miss Lois Reed
will give a talk on new fashions
in home decorations. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. w. A. Evans, XII. 8-6438.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Tuesdoy Luncheon

The luncheon meeting of the
Chaplains' Wives Club of the
Greater Washington Area will
be held at 1890 on Tuesday at
the Walter Reed Officers Club.
Mrs. Albert Shoemaker, Mrs.
Oscar w. Schoech and Mrs. A. S.
Goodyear will act as hostesses
for the March meeting.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Joint Weetinq

A joint luncheon meeting of
the Officers Wives Club of the
United States Public Health
Service and the Coast Guard
Wives Club will take place on
Wednesday at 1890 at the
Officers Wives Club of the
Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda. Four models will
illustrate the fashion talk to be
given by Mrs. Ruey Messenger.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

MRS. RICHARD w. GRINDER
The former
Miss Mary L. O'DOnnOghue.
Miss Mary Louise O'Donno-
ghue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. O'Donnoghue of Hyatts-
vile, was married recently to Mr.
Richard William Grinder, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Grin
der. Father Kelly performed the
ceremony which took place at
st. Francis Xavier Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

The former
Miss Beverly r. ROzansky.
Miss Beverly Ruth Rozansky
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rozansky, was married recently
to Capt. Norman Robert Rosen,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosen of Brooklyn.
The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz at
the Adas Israel Congregation. A
reception was held afterwards.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CroWfords Hosts

Mrs. c. E. Crawford of
Gaithersburg entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Towers of
Arlington, Va, at dinner and
cards.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
-Southall Photo.

Miss Nitsa Pappas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pappas
became the bride on February
Is of Mr.. Thomas M. Apostle
lakos. He is the son of Mrs
Mary Apostolakos and the late
Mr.. Michael Apostolakos. The
Rev. A. LaloussiS officiated al
the ceremony which took place
at st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. There was a reception
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-03-01


MRS. RICHARD M. CARROLL
The former
Miss Mary L. Stehn0.
Miss Mary Louise Stehno OF
Washington was married recently
to DR.. Richard M. Carroll of St
Petersburg, Fla. The ceremony
took place in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church in Kansas
City. Kans.. the Rev. Michael
Moriarty officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Stehno
and DR.. Carroll is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Carroll
of Huntington. w. Va.
The couple plan to reside in
st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
William SauIt Dies;
Capitol Hill Secretary
From Connecticut

William H. Sault, n, who was
secretary to Senators and Rep
resentatives from Connecticut
and receptioniSt for former Vice
President John Nance Garner,
died Sunday at George WASH
ington Hospital.
Although he retired as Mr..
Garner'S receptionist in 1889,
Mr.. Sault had put in a weekly
appearance on the Hill to tell
stories of his former political
colleagues and catch up on his
Connecticut literature. Illness
ended his visits about five
months ago.
Mr.. Sault was remembered
yesterday in the Congressional
Record by Representative Pat
terSon, Republican, of Connect
icut.
Praised for His Wit.
"A periodic visit from Bill was
a much-looked-for occasion for
all of U.s." Mr.. Patterson re-
marked. "His ready wit and
limitless stories of Connecticut
people, places and events en-
deared him to each of us who
was privileged to know and love
him"
Mr.. Sault, a native of Meri-
den. Conn, was a factory fore
man before he came to WASH
ington in 1907 as private Secre-
tary to the late Representative
Lilley, Republican. He was also
campaign manager for Mr.. Lilley
when the latter was elected Gov
ernor of Connecticut. After
wards, Mr.. Sault was secretary to
Representative Tilson, Republi-
can.
Mr.. Sault's longest service was
from 1911 to 1929 with the late
Senator Mclean, Republican.
His last five years as a congress
Sional secretary we're with the
late Senator Walcott, Republi-
can.
Scottish Rite Mason.
He was Vice President Gamers
receptionist on the Hill from
1914 until he retired in 1899.
He lived at 20 Sherman circle
NV.
Mr.. Sault was a Shriner, a
Scottish Rite Mason and an
Odd Fellow.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn E. Sault.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at St. Paul's
Rock Greek Church, Rock Greek
Church road NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
n. I. Hill Dies; 80 Years
In Government Service

Harry T. Hit. IS, retired
Government employe Of 80
years service. died Friday at
the Houston (Tex0 Veterans
Hospital. He became sick while
visiting in Anahuac, Tex.
Mr.. Hit, who lived at 2847
Gainesville street Sc. retired
in 1949 as a cost accountant for
the Rent Control Board.
Born in Dexter County, Mo-,
he served overseas with the Goth
Infantry during World War I.
Later. he came to Washington
and worked as an accountant
for the Post Office Department.
Social Security, Office of Price
Administration and the Rent
Control Board.
He was a member of Sergt.
Jasper Post. No. 13, American
Legion.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Aimee Manning Hit.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Phillip karayasi||s, AZ, Owner of1rash Company, Dies

the trash company at 1889 Union
court S.W. and lived at 461 N
street S.W.
Mr.. KaravasiliS was q member
Of the International Workers
Order, Inc. of New York and Sts.
Constantine and Helen Church,
Sixth and c streets S.W.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret L. KaravaSilis; two
Evening star., 1953-03-24

sons. Steve and william, and
two daughters, Miss Annas
Karavasilis and Mrs. Marietta
Brown, all of the. home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at SITS. Con-
Stantine and Helen Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Phillip Karavasilis, 80, who
had operated Phillips Trash Co.
here for about Is years, died Sat-
urday at George Washington
Hospital.
He was born in Sparta, Greece
and came to this country when
he was IA. He lived in Balti-
more before coming to Washing
ton 19 years ago. He operated
Evening star., 1953-03-24
School Ground Is Broken

PIKESVILLE. Md, Mar. "a
P1. Gov. McKeldin broke
ground for a new State police
training school here yesterday
and took the occasion to call
for more troopers.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkac|1e
Goes Away :,

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sugernag.
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or orfrequentpassages
Don't neglect yOur kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15milesof kidney tubes andfil
Evening star., 1953-03-24

You're looking at very discouraged hill!
been a challenge to motofcars.
For miles and miles it winds up the side of
mountain; and it has sharp curves and steep grades
get start.
Halfway up, there's watering place-put there
so drivers can stop and refill their radiators.
Yes-it has been quite hill. But not any more!
The driver Of the car in the picture above took
off at the base and sailed right up to the top-and
never gave it a thought
You see, he's driving 1853 CadiIac-with its
great high compression 2lO-horsepower engine
Evening star., 1953-03-24

hill there-a big one! know from experience"
Naturally, this great car gives you more than the
ability to master hills.
When you float along with tremendous reserve
like this, you have the smoothest, quietest, easiest
ride it's possible to imagine.
1t gives you confidence, too-and helps you to
>reax-for you know you have the power for any
emergency that may arise.
It makes the whole car symphony in motion.
In fact the ride smooth and soothing that, not
infrequenty, passengers sleep as they ride.
Come in and try it for yourself The car is waiting
land it's an experience you ought not to forego.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Fashion Notes

One of today's guest speakers
at the Annual Hat Show of the
Women's Advertising Club is
Beatrice Martin. a well-known
name in New York millinery cir
cles.
The rage for little hats started
some years ago with this
talented milliner. A leading ex-
ponent of the fashion idea that
gay, young hats should be small
hats which American women
love, Beatrice Martin has kept
on devising new ways of working
out decorative textures, en-
broiderieS and appliques that
make of her little hats the
works of art" that they are.
A hat to be chic she feels
should not be overpowering. And
small hats, she thinks can have
as much chic invested in them
as any "giant-sized" concoction.
So strongly does she feel about
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Tones
in
Accessories
By EIeni

With fashion reports steadily
coming in from Paris stating
that silhouette-wise nothing too
exciting took place during the
February showings. it would
seem that accessories more than
ever are going to be leaders in
the fashion parade.
Shoes, handbags. hats, gloves.
floral touches, jewelry. and
the other little bits" that a
wise woman knows can make"
her wardrobe are going to get
a fair share of well-deserved
attention coming their way.
Blond tones in accessories
stand a good chance of winning
over a lot of fashion converts
this Spring season because they
do such a good job of blending
and contrasting with shades Of
brown, black, white, some grays.
navy, reds. beiges, and just about
every other color in the spring
spectrum. Apparently, the ladies
are going to prefer the blond
shades. too!
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Senator Fenwick To Address Club

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Virginia will be the
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Woman's Club of Frank
lin Park at noon tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Eadie.
$3.50 Massachusetts, avenue, Falls
Church. The speaker, who is a
candidate for the Democratic
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Serve With Salad

Blend a three-ounce package
of Roquefort cheese with two
tablespoons of heavy cream and
form small balls; roll the balls
in crushed toasted almonds.
Serve the cheese-and-nut balls
with canned peaches on a bed
of watercresS as a salad-dessert.
Accompany with French dress
ing.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Party'S nomination as governor,
will introduced by Mrs. Thomas
Pace.
Mrs. Thomas j. Harrington
will preside over the business
session. The hostess chairman,
Mrs. Jacob Simpson Payton, will
be assisted by Mrs. Louis Fisher,
Mrs. Austin Urchel and Mrs.
Pace.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Bake Sale Friduy

The Junior Woman's Club of
Hyattsville will sponsor q bake
sale from 4 to Z pm. Friday at
1918 Baltimore avenue. College
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
AItrusu Dinner

Mrs. Charles eager will be
guest speaker at a dinner meet
ing of the Altrusa Club at 6:15
o'clock tonight at the Brookings
Institution.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

this that one would find it diff
ficult to uncover a big hat in her
designing rooms. e. S.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
79C ca.

OC V00
81 Stainless Steel Kitchen
Tools: spoon. cake turner.
fork. spatula. vegetable
litter.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
S!)SS(.

91.25 BreadhoardS, OF kiln
dried hardwood. May be
used as a chopping or
slicing board. Easy to
clean.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
S8.88

S1O.95-Sl2.95 Kite hen
Tables, stainless porcelain
tops, cutlery drawer. white
1nish. wooden legs, 25x40",
21x32", 22x27".
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Special!

All Metal Ironing TobIes
with tubular legs, positive
grovity lee-lock thot permits
table to be moved without
collopsine. Top, I5x54".
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
LIB-CITY DRIVEN THEATRE

This week representative of the DRIVEN Theatre
called on explain the for the recent chahge III
policy This was done in just one sentence: .
"The theatre is too large for colored patronage.
The representative stated that the Dade County ION
ing Board had approved the fence that now dVdes the
theatre the facilities separate but equal.
The DRIVEN Theatre, known as Lb-Cty Dr1Ve-ln,
was erected at $3.50 900 and opened in April OF
last year It was the finest recreatonal place of its KIND
for coored people in the South and was much apprecat
ed though the patronage was not su1cent 70 aAe
it a paying concern for the investment
Sometime ago the management asked our opinion on
the matter We felt that it would be pity to close the
theatre but it should be alright to to anybody VINO
wanted to come. - r
The reply was that something had to be done The
result was division of the theatre.
There those who opposed to the fence and we
must admit there reasons for the opposition Ihen
there is the separate entrance that not pleasing to the
majority of patrons and in these days when we are con-
tending Indignation there certainly will not be sats-
faction at such happenings
However the management has his interests to COP
slider: we had the whole thing unable to use It,
so it resolves itself into of IF you do not use what
YOU have it will be taken from you.
Now it is privilege to accept or reject the sepa-
rate but equal facilities offered.