davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

airy 81 only if protected by govern
ment loan or purchase agreement.
FEED GRAINS-Prices probably
have had most of their early winter
rise. Any additional advance in Jan
uary is likely to bring slightly in
creased selling of corn by producers.
Heavy imports from Canada have
tended to hold back oats and barley
prices, but they will be smaller dur
ing the winter. Most of the govern
ment's stock of oats have been sold
at cut-rate prices for drouth relief.
Offerings of oats on that program
have been ended. The government
may be persuaded to buy oats in the
open market and continue drouth
offerings at reduced prices.
FLAXSEED-S Sales from the rel
atively large farm stocks not yet
under loan have been large enough
to prevent prices from rising above
the net loan value. Linseed oil de-
mand is slow. The reduced support
level for the 1854 flaxseed crop also
is depressing influence.
SEEDS-Prices have stiffened in
recent trading. Most wholesale price
changes are likely to be upward in
the next two or three months.
Prices for alfalfa and clover seeds
appear low enough to discount the
large supplies on hand. Spring de-
mand will begin to pick up in an
other month or six weeks. Drouth
losses of last springs seedlings and
the lowest prices in several years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
DeductibleFarrn
Expense Items

Use this check list for quick re-
view of deductible farm business ex-
pense items in making out your in
come tax.
Auto Cbusiness) and Truck Cost
Gas and oil, tires, repairs, anti
freeze, license, insurance.
Building Repairs (other than house,
Fuel Light. Power (other than used
in home)
Insurance
Farm building (other than house,,
livestock, crops, accident and iabil-
ity, truck.
Interest Paid
Notes, chattle and real estate mort
cages.
Labor Hired
Machine Work Hired
Miscellaneous
Advertising, storage paid, subscrip-
lions to farm papers, dues to farm
organizations, farm business travel
Livestock Costs
Breeding, registration, testing, ex-
hibition, sheep shearing, veterinary
services.
Supplies Purchased
Wire, rope, Irvine, bags, boxes, egg
cases, dusts, sprays, seeds, feeds, fer
tilizers, veterinary supplies. small
tools, fencing materials.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

paP1g nominal at CHICAGO
ity prices pieS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

probably will increase the amount
used
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Hearing on Bathing Habits
To Send Some to the Showers

That element that would
rather have people singing in the
shower than soaking languor-
ously in the tub is at work in the
District.
Proponents inSinuated their
case to the District Commits
sioners yesterday. It was in the
form of an amendment to the
plumbing code. which would per-
NIT builders to substitute showers
for bathtubs If they. in the in
terests of construction economy.
so desire.
AS things now stand, tubs
with or without showerS-are re-
quired.
The Commissioners hedged
yesterday on deciding the future
of the public's private bathing
habits. They concluded. instead,
that it would be best to let tub
thumpers on both sides Of the
issue have a go at each other in
a public hearing June is.
The Building Code Advisory
Committee was the agency which
recommended the regulation
change to the city heads. The
lone dissenting voice on the COM
Evening star., 1953-05-09

mittee was William H. Carey,
jr.. director of public health en-
gineering for the District.
In Mr.. Carey's view, showers
aren't fit for family needs" Old
folks. he said. and mothers who
have small children to bathe,
would be at a distinct disadvan-
tage if they had only a shower
to slosh in.
Furthermore, the health engi-
neer added. "a good long soak
in a hot tub serves a very good
therapeutic purpose sometimes. u
And this. it turns out. is a
pretty broad-minded position for
Mr.. Carey to take, for he de-
clared: Personally, I'm a shower
man myself"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Lodge Plans TO Rid
United Nations Of
DisIoyaI Americans

Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States delegate to the United
Nations. is going to try to get
rid of every diSloyal American
who is on the U. N. payroll.
Plans already made to this end
were explained to House Ju-
dietary subcommittee headed by
Representative Keating. Repub-
lican, of New York, yesterday
Mr.. Lodge said he is optimistic
of getting full cooperation from
top U. N. officials.
Mr.. Keating recalled that for
mer Secretary of State AcheSon
had said that disloyal American
citizens working for U. N. did
not affect United States security.
Il don't agree with that at
ALL" Mr.. Lodge replied. II don't
think they ought to be there.
That's how I feel about that"
Mr.. Lodge said that when he
presented his credentials to the
U. NJ. he told the then Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie that the
most important thing toward re-
storing public confidence in the
U. NJ, was clearing up person.
nell" Since then. he said, all
American citizens working in
q. N. have filled out lengthy
missionaries, and have been
flngerprinted.
Mr.. Lodge said had instructed
his staff to bar top-secret infor-
nation from U. N. employees. is
having the FBI investigate every
member of his mission, and has
had the Offices used by his mis-
sion in New York checked thor
oughly for microphoneS.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
School Officials Views
Souqht on Driver Fund

School officials views will be
sought by the Commissioners en-
whether the $16.S52 item for
high school automobile driver
instruction should be reinstated
IN the 1854 budget.
The Traffic Advisory Board
yesterday recommended REM
statement of the figure, which
was deleted by the city heads
last year in the interests of econ
omy. The Commissioners hope
to define. their present position
Tuesday.
During the current District
budget hearings before Congress.
numerous civic leaders have
asked for restoring the driver
instruction provision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

lions can be navigated without
another costly steel strike.
The union last year won q pack
age" of q 21-cent an hour wage
hike and other benefits but only
after a 55-day steel shutdown.
That strike helped set . record
for 1852. The 5,162 strikes recorded
by the Labor Department for the
year were more walkouts than ex.
perienced in any other year. The
resulting idleness Of 50, 100, 900 man
days lost was only about half the
ZIG, 0OO, 900 man-days lost in 1916
when there were several hundred
fewer strikes.
Several important maritime In.
dustry contracts expire In June,
others in September. and there Il
the possibility Of q shipping tie-ur
on the East, Gull and West coasts,
All the principal railroad union
contracts expire this fall. Pacti
covering about 1M million worketi
come to an end In October.
And John L. Lewis can also 70
negotiate his United Mine Work
ers' contract In the fall after . 60
day notice. The coal business Il
| having dark days at present, how.
ever, and Lewis may elect TO post
pone the negotiations until mex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Serious Strikes Could Result From.
= Possible Explosive Labor Battle9

WASHINGTON, H. Employers
and unions are squaring away for
some potentially explosive labor
battles that could result In serious
strikes.
Government experts. gloomy sew
eral months ago over labor peace
prospects for the rest Of the year,
have revised their estimates some
what on the brighter side. But
they still have their fingers cross
ed.
The major fever spots are In the
steel, railroad, maritime and coal
industries in roughly that order.
Steel wage talks get underway
next Thursday at Pittsburgh when
representatives Of the U. S. steel
Corp, which usually sets the wage
pattern for the rest Of the industry,
and the CLOS steelworkers union
sit down at their initial bargaining
session. s.
1t viii be the first big bargaining
test for David ]. Mcdonald, 50.
year-old union president who sue
ceeded the late Philip Murray al
the steelworkers' helm.
What happens IN steel may well
Get the pace for pay changes h
other industries. The experts feel
there Is good chance the negotia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
No ANSWER TO PROBLEM IF
PEACE TALKS COLLAPSE NOW

Communist strength in North Ko-
rea. But would be the military's
well-known calculated risk" in
extreme form.
The u. S. has nine divisions in
the Far East-eight Army, one
Marine. Seven are in Korea, two
in Japan. There are, in addition,
a few regimental combat teams.
If a flll-scale offensive was laid
on by divisions now in the battle
zone there would be only the two
divisions in Japan to serve as
Immediately available reserves, to
20 into action if the offensive
encountered difficulties or large
unit requirements were needed
quickly. If the extra division were
to be used in an amphibious oper-
alton, there would be no division.
strength reserve Immediately in
the Far East.
Nor would the picture OF the
mobile reserve at home be bright.
There are seven tactical divisions
in the u. S. But only one of them,
the Sand Airborne, is believed to
have anywhere near q full com.
plement of men.
The only other battle-ready divi.
sions, five of them, are in Europe.
And the rest of the Army consists
of 10 training divisions Of
them to be deactivated scon--
which prepare requirements.
More airpower might be sent tc
support an offensive, although
there is argument about how much
should be diverted from home
defense and European assignment
in event of sudden war by Russia.
The Air Force has about 100 wings,
Europe. Plane and crew losses
would increase as the battle line
moved northward, coming within
easy range Of Red Jet fighters now
based in Manchuria.
There is, Of course, the posi-
bility that eventually the strength Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
All Courses Seen,
Full Of Danger;
atomic Weapons
Are Considered
BY ELTON c. FAY
AP Military Reporter

WASHINGTON REWhat hap
pens, militarily, if Korean truce
talks collapse again? There Is no
ready answer. Each Of the possible
courses seems fraught with haz-
ards of one sort or another.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, when
awaiting Inauguration as presi-
dent, went to the Far East five
months ago to appraise steps that
could bring an honorable end to
the war.
Since then the U. S., responding
to an offer by the Communists,
has resumed discussions at Pan
munjom. Last Friday Eisenhower
and his State and Defense Depart
ment advisers got together to dis
cuss the latest Red truce propos-
ais.
If they prove unacceptable, what
then?
Will the United Nations forces
continue to stand where they are,
holding q line held for two years?
Or turn to an attempt to beat
the enemy on the field? Or get
out?
SEN. Ferguson (R.Mich) told an
NBC television audience yester-
day: eff we do not get a settle
ment then / think American
viii take steps which ought to be
taken to assure victory"
Eisenhower and his military
commanders cannot, by them
selves, decide the course. There
are the wishes Of other Allied
nations in the Korean War to be
considered. And the enemy might
have his own ideas.
Continuing to hold on the present
battle line can have military dis
advantages, Even standing still
costs casualties-300 to 600 a week
among u. S. forces. And the Reds
use the time to reinforce their
already forbidding front-line struc-
lures and extend their defenses
far to the rear to contain any
u. N. breakthrough. Moreover, the
Truman administration was criti-
cized for the stalemated situation
of the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

the South Korean Army may in
crease to the point where it can
have important bearing in consid-
ering an offensive.
What about getting out of Korea?
Of all the possibilities, that is the
least mentioned in Washington.
Grave questions of faith, loss of
face and world prestige would be
involved. And again, there would
be purely military factors.
The frontier Of world comInu-
nism then would be moved to the
edge Of Japan-and Russia has a
military bastion in the Kuriles,
only minutes away from Northern
Hokkaido. And, as was demon
strated in World War III, the diff
Guilty and completely of an eyacu-
alton can be as great as an amphi-
bious attack.
How about using atomic weap-
ons? There are arguments pre-
scented:
Should A-bombs be held for use
In event Of about war with Rus
STA? Are there profitable" targets
for atomic bombs in Korea, where
troops deploy widely and there are
a few major industrial centers pro-
ducing munitions? Would the Sow
let Union take it ss an excuse for
embarking on war? What would
be the psychological effect else
where In Asia of use of mass
destruction weapons against
Asians7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

spring, hoping for a better oppor-
tunity. He has delayed exercising
his reopening option on past oc.
casions.
When David L. Cole, who re-
signed recently as director Of the
Federal Mediation Service, testi-
fled before q congressional COM
mittee last March rs, he forecast
considerable labor unrest during
1853. However, the experts think
the picture looks q little better
now.
Cole figured both labor and man.
agement perhaps are wearing q
chip on their shoulders these days.
Others. however, feel that the
new White House policy Of steering
| clear Of government interference
In key labor disputes 10 going to
have . generally beneficial effect.
They say once the employers and
unions come to realize they can't
expect any help or favors from
government, they win be more
anxious 70 settle their own SQUAD.
bles.
!, The big construction industry Il
currently the hottest labor relations
arena. The government has data
covering about 20 strikes or immi.
nently threatened building trades
strikes IN % many cities across
the country. Spring ID the season
TOR this industry's wage-setting.
No pattern has yet emerged on
the construction Industry settle.
ments. Bficklaysrs here In Wash.
ington recently settled without any
pay boost at an. But settlement
In other cities have gone as hisf
30 30 cents hourly In increases
Such variations IN settlement
amounts among industries O. wen
% within industries can be or.
psctsd. Under wage-price controls
the tendency was for everyone d
get pretty much what the other 90,
but now In this first year withou,
controls more individuality and
confederation Of varying circum.
stances can be- expected.
/ s--.-.-------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Want q quick lunch? Pour hot
cheese sauce over toast and top
with canned small sardines. Ser
we'd with salad of watercress,
cucumbers and tomatoes. You
can prepare the cheese sauce
ahead of time and have it on hand
in the refrigerator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Movie extras In Italy are pax
$3.50 . day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
esss 4
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Monday, May II. 1879

Tea growing in Brazil has deve-
loped to the point where Brazilians
hope to compete with the pro-
ducers of the Far East.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

A HERD OF 125 registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle and
500 of dyand crops have furnished Bryan Corbet
with tidy income in recent years. but this north central
Montana stockman credits band of 400 Columbia for
building his original capital of IS worth of
100000.
Corbets progress has its ack and the Beanstak
1aons but took Is years of hard work and efficient
to climb from the position of indebted renter to
that of full scale and financial comfort
How have the sheep helped?
Well in the first place szeabe portion of Corbetts $500
lies along the river in Teton county, and
another creek flows through section of the bottom land
When the ranche moved the place 1884 this rich low
pretty well messed up with brush weeds and
didn't make good pasture
Sheep Clearing Job
experience with sheep in southern Idaho told Corbett
that here natural for sheep clearing project in
1886 he borrowed enough money buy small band of old
ewes and turned them into the brush land
results of this initial sheep experiment the
rancher that he could materially his land clearing
It also convinced him that the annual crops of lambs and
wool profitable coupons clip from investment that
tain.
Since 1894 Corbe has cleared 21 of bottom land
there's that much yet be cleaned up He estimates
clearing and eveng has cost to exceed $5 per
thanks the sheep and modern diesel equipment
Productive Flock
The old have been please turn to Page 16
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

Corbett's new 10000
bushel grain elevator is
complete with gravity
equipment for storage
and grinding.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
8,

Zanuck for his TV handling Of
the Call Me Madam" preem.
kiss Me Kate" will not only
be in Sd, but also on some form
Of wide screen. And RKO has
a new camera so secret that.
when Nick MuScaraca uses it for
tests, he covers it and himself
with a black velvet drape.
Debbie Reynolds reverted to
Bob Wagner for a date at the
Palladium, dancing till closing
and then to a drive-in eatery,
slipping one soda from two strawS.
. A gal named Betty Riley
sang for Joe PaSternak at his
house last Sunday, and now Q
Metro deal is cooking for her.
(Released by NANA.) .
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
] And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Oklahoma!":; $3.50
pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"The Pink
Elephant; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - '+Oh Limits:
lis, $3.50. 5:25. 1880 and 9:40
pm.
CapitOl-"Small Town Girl;
II am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: /. 3:45. $3.50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Call Me Madam; !;
11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /, 2:45,
1880, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pam: 1855
am. 1856. 1855, S:55. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little -"Cheri":: 5:45. 7:15.
$50 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
Of Being Earnest: 6:15. sos and
9:55 pm. 35s r1q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christian
Andersen; IL am, 1:05, $40.
5:15, 7::30 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Face to Face. 1,
3:05, 500, 1920, 9:20 and 1920
pm.
Palace - Down Among the
Sheltering Palms: 11:40 am,
1:40, 3:45. 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm
Pix-"One Thrilling Night: ;:
6:10 and 8 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1928 am. 1:25. 3:25,
$3.50, 7:35 and 9:4o pm.
Plaza-"Limelight"; II am,
1:15. $3.50. 5:45, 8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Member Of the
Wedding: 11:1O am, 1855,
2:45, 1880, 6:20. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Warner-"On Limits; 1880
am. 1880. $40. $40. TAO and
0:40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
hollywood Diary
Deonno Is AIoof
To Movie Offers
By Sheiloh Grohom

time Paul will be making the
movie.
Turhan Bey's replacement in
Wings OF The Hawk" will be
Paul Fierro, who made a great
test.
Dorothy Malone switched from
Scott Brady to the Dallas Sym
phony Sunday. :. Monica Lewis
heads back here after her run
at the Flamingo in Las Vegas.
It's nice to see Jack Palance
billed so big in Shane" His
role is tiny-the movie was made
long before his hit in Joan Craw-
ford's Sudden Fear" =. A val
ley drive-in ,advertises-"Last
Chance To See Marilyn Monroe
Flat"
Producer Alex Gottlieb is
shooting for Steve Cochran to
star in Five Bullets" Dick
Powell and June Allyson dined
at "The Captains Table" the
other night, with Dick so weak
from his recent illness that he
had to rely on June's support
going to their table. . Pat Me-
dina, too. is just recovering from
a bad siege, Of sickness. but this
should make her feel better:
People who were at the "Plunder
Of the Sun" sneak preview re-
port how beautiful she looked.
Fred AStaire startled the GUS
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HOLLYWOOD.


Deanna Durbin isn't interested
in movies or television. but she
might be- willing to make an
other fortune picking her spots
for q concert tour. i. And If
any one wants to buy Deanna's
early films for Tv use. theyU
have to do it through Univer-
.sal-International, which still
owns 'em.
A new and wonderful career
Is in the making for Bandleader
Johnny Johnston - Kathryn
Grayson's ex. More recordings,
his own TV show this summer,
and he's practically set to do
it on Aim.
That was one whopper Of a
party Valerie and Donald Mel
son tossed for the Helis girls.
Their father gave the Greek gov
ernment $18 million at the be-
ginning of World War II. r..
Hostess Valerie wore a blouse
Of Phoenician metal lace-won-
derful If you're Ivanhoe and
jousting with George Sanders,
but rough to dance against.
y 4 \
Paul Douglas is of to do "The
Puffer Story" in England. Wife
Jan Sterling is going along, but
can stay there only part Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-03

toners at a local S and 10, shop
ping there for hardware!
Ezio PIMA hated having to
follow Joe Frisco in Las Vegas,
and told his audience: Nov
you're through laughing. I'll at
tempt to sing a song. But if the
management does it again, ]
won't go on"
Lii st. Cyr is wearing less at
that Palm Springs nitery than
she didn't wear at Ciro's. The
entire Palm Springs police force
is at the ringside nightly. The
law must be easier down there.
Farley Granger has bylined a
piece for a fan mag. It's good
but. oh! how he doesn't hate
himself. :. Anne Baxter had q
repeat date with Paul Gregory
at Ciro's. with the Andrews sis
ters tossing q farewell fling for
Europe bound Frank LoesSer
And Duke Ellington was on
stage to perform with Pearl
Bailey. >. ABC-Tv, incidentally,
is cooking up a musical series for
Patty, Maxine and Laverne.
Y X \
Ella Logan and Freddie Finkle-
hoffe were making like Newly
weds at the Mocambo on Mon
day. and Mary McCarty gave
Ella a huge tribute for godmoth-
ering her career. But it was
mems night with John Wayne
at Romanoff's-nary a skirt at
his big table. Struggled in a
corner. however, were Virginia
Grey and DR.. Henry Jaffee.
Ken Murray is framing his
letter Of thanks from Daryl
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Farley Granger. visible on
two screens here in Small Town
Girl" at the Capitol and "F1ans
Christian Andersen" at the Met
ropolitan, will not be a week.
end Washington visitor as an
nounced. He will come in
stead next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, among other things for per-
sonal appearances in connection
with the picture at the Met. =. j..
Temple Players will present two
performances of Noel Coward's
"BNthe Spirit" at Cafritz audi
torium on April IA and is. i.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund for the temple being built
at Macomb street and Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
The Posing Show
1SnnoII Town GirI' Straight
From MGM Candy Kitchen
By Jay cormody.

"Sman Town Girl" the Capitol Teater is Just the sort Of
chocolate Easter Egg that Producer Joseph
delivering for years. Et4,.~...%s.-..I 4 :
It completely reams Pasternaks the best
Of all possible worlds and that all happily
to ignore reality an opae needed achieve this
PaSternak supplies them at the a couple yearly
Evening star., 1953-04-03
AirIines to Rhodesiu

Air line service Is now provid.
ed from London to Central Afri-
ca in flights terminating at Lusa-
ka, Northern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Roman Urn Found

A plownaan turned up q Ro-
man urn containing 130 coins on
the farm Of Alan Pitchfork, Ows-
ton Ferry. England.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Bees in Bedroom

Henry Lawrence, who keeps
bees in his bedroom in Dublin,
Erie, got a recent harvest of 35
pounds of honey,
Evening star., 1953-04-03

SMALL TOWN GIRL" Metro
Pasternak. directed by Leslie Kardos,
scfeenplay By Dorothy KINGSLEY, story
by Dorothy Cooper. At the Capitol.