davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

NHd q. The FIexi-Movnte Cob . Unwed, oI[sfeel cab
construction O.. AIround visibility with reor-corner windows .
New, heavier springs e. Fvn-Aootne Hypod rear oxles in H-ton
and heavier duty models . Hydrovoc power brakes on 2-ton
models . BoT[beoring steering . Wide bose wheels . Sfondord
cob-to-oxIe dimensions . Multiple color options
*Heotng and venh1otns system and reor-eoroer windows with deluxe equip
menf optional OF exro cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
$4,000, Not $500

ARCHIE PARKES' bull, APP
Worthy Princeps, sold at the 1913
Tri-State to the Jumping Horse
ranch, Ennis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Orr, Cameron, for $4,000, a
new record sale price for horned
Herefords in Montana. ALI Montana
knows and is proud of that figure.
Unfortunately, the price was stated
as 81, SOC in the Archie Parkes adj
vertisement in part of the early press
run of the Nov. Is issue. The error
was caught in time for correction
for the greater part of the issue but
if your copy said $500, don't be on
fused. The price was really $15,000-
a worthy record and a credit both to
the Archie Parkes Hereford ranch,
Vaughn, and the partners who pur-
chased the champion animal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Leo Farley Bulls
Average S41S

LEO FARLEY considered his aver
age price of Sab on 81 head of nom
fitted bulls very good. His annual
sale of bulls and females from his
Forsyth Armells Creek ranch was
held at Miles City Nov. %. None of
the bulls in the sale were grain fed,
coming directly from pasture. Quite
a number of the bulls sold in the
$500 and up bracket. His most i'm
p~ortanA buyers, especially on this
class of bulls were repeat buyers,
buyers who own and operate ranches
in the Forsyth-Miles City area.
Females in the sale were in good
demand, with plenty of contending
bidders. Most of the wet cows and
heifers sold in groups, commanding
prices UP to $3.50.
Real Prince 9th, by Real Prince
Domino Seth, the 8-year-old Ogden
Anderson herd bull which sold in
the sale went to John Barovitch,
Miles City at $400. Other buyers at
the sale included Reagor Brothers,
Ismay; Stanley Sloan, Forsyth; Ed
Damn, Miles City; Schultz Brothers,
Ekalaka; Harry Hansen, Ashland;
Dan Locks, Sheffield; Larry Smith,
Forsyth; VIM. Broadus, Forsyth;
Jarde Peterson, Winifred; P. D. Bald
win, Richey; Charlie Avery, Carlyle;
John Fritsgerald, Rosebud, and Ole
Zuck and Billie Broadus, Miles City.
H. B. Sager was the %auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Continued from page 28)

R0SS No/
types, small type, medium type and
large type, will be put on three diff
ferent feeding programs, the diff
ference between type, the advan-
tages of each, being aimed for re-
suits. One program is a standardized
short feed, another is for wintering
the calves through, then put on pas
ture and later a 100 day feed, the
final method used will be almost a
straight hay and grass system, with
the steers sold as "grass fats" With
three institutions getting the data
under the wide range of feeding
methods, this test on the different
types of cattle should make interest
ing reading. The American Hereford
association has helped financially in
setting up this series of tests.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Livestock Sale Dates

BILLINGS: Third annual a1I-breeds yard bull
sale, Billings Public stockyards, Dec. 6. 7, 8.
Billings: Aberdeen-Angus dispersions-S. L.
Labrot Jr., Dayton, Wyo, and Bonnie Prairie
Angus, Manitoba, Canada. Sale at Billings
Livestock Commission Co., Dec. IL.
Shelby: Marias Hereford association annual
sale, March 3.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford Breed
ers association annual spring show and sale
March 1917.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale Sept. "a.
In Manitoba, fairly dry country,
agronomists have traced the root
systems of a single wheat plant and
found that its hairlike roots fill a
cubic yard of earth.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
u. 5. Experts Engaged
By Iran 10 Plan Huge
Economic Program

The Iran government has hired
% group of American economic ex-
perts to advise 1t in the planning
and execution Of the largest devel-
opment program ever undertaken In
the Middle East.
The American group-Overseas
Consultants, Inc, Of New York-is
to help Iran spend an estimated
$3.50 ,000, 900 in the next Z years In
an effort to raise the standard OF
living of the oil-rich state on Rus
sia's southern border. The .ranian
government itself will put up most
Of that sum.
The unusual arrangement was an
nounced here yesterday by Hus-
sein Ala, Iranian Ambassador to
the United States.
Plan Preliminary Survey
John r. Lott of the Stone and
Webster Engineering Corp, chair
man Of the board of Overseas Con-
sultapts, will head a small mission
next month to Iran to make a pre-
liminary survey Of the country's eco
nomic situation. He was present
at the press conference yesterday
at the Iranian Embassy.
Mr.. Lotz said it would be wrong
to call Overseas Consultants a
"quasi-governmental' agency. He
added, however, that the organiza-
ton, composed of representatives of
II outstanding American engineer
ing firms, is operating in close con-
sulation with the State Department
here
Engineering Consultants, Mr.. Lott
explained, was established last year
at the request of the United States
Government to make a survey OF
Japan's industrial situation. The
corporation dissolved when that
job was completed, but reformed
last August when the Iranians re-
quested its help.
Bulwark Against Reds.
Mr.. Lotz limited the arrangement
with Iran represents the beginning
OF an American attempt to induce
the Middle East in general to at
tempt to strengthen its economy as
q bulwark against Communist
ideologies. He said Max Thornberg
q former State Department oil ex-
pert. already has approached other
Middle East countries with the idea
they make similar arrangements
With the overseas firm
Mr.. Lotz would not disclose the
fee which he and his associates ex-
pect to receive.
This is not o money-makins
project" he said. IT am frank tc
admit We hope some day to profit
through engineering contracts, but
that Is a long-range aim"
$50 to Be Spent In Iran.
Ambassador Ala said it was esti-
mated about IS per cent of the
$3.50, 100000 would be spent in Iran
The rest, he said, would be spent
here, in Great Britain or wherever
needed materials could be pur-
chased.
Iran could afford, Mr.. Ala said, to
pay the bill, but Undoubtedly"
would find it preferable to borrow
about one-third of the total outlay
from the International Bank.
The development program would
include projects in the social fields
Of education, health and welfare,
Mr.. Ala said. as we'll as attempts
to improve Trans agricultural, in
dustrial and transportation sys-
TENS.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Walter Tells Citizens Group
OF Bell School Needs

Lester T. Walter. principal Of the
Bell Vocational High School, last
night told the Citizens Forum Of
IClumbia Heights that funds should
be provided for the construction of
two new buildings for the school and
the installation Of modern equip
ment.
The District needs to improve its
vocational training. Mr.. Walter said,
because other high schools do not
prepare boys who are not going to
college for trades. The Bell School,
with its obsolete equipment, cannot
Instruct its students in the use of
the most modern devices and
Evening star., 1948-10-20

methods, he said.
Mr.. Walter said he hoped that In
time the night school could be used
exclusively to give advanced train
ing to adults.
The Forum voted to support the
Board Of Education in its effort
to get the desired appropriation.
The meeting, presided over by
w. J. Oates. vice president. was
held in the Bell School, Hiatt place
and Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Graham to Give Talk

John 8. Graham, assistant to the
Undersecretary Of the Treasury. will
discuss the Democratic issues in the
national campaign before the North
Carolina Democratic Club at 8 pm
tomorrow In the Willard Hotel cab
met room.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Howard, vice president; Mrs. Grace
Wills, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
ANGELA Hayes, recording secretary;
John H. Curtis, treasurer; DR.. VIII
liam r. Grady, publicity secretary
Evening star., 1948-10-20
BrookIond Civic Group
Elects 6. A. Mccain

The Brookland Civic Association
last night elected c. Anthony Nc
Gain president for the coming year
Other officers elected were: Samuel
Evening star., 1948-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Entire Family
Gets Relief

No longer miserable and suffering, this
sntirs family has found relief from irritat-
ins coughs due to oolds with PINEX.
PfNEx ID real cough medicine. Goes 10
work dscisvsly-relieves parched feeling
soothes irritatiou-loossns phlegm-helps
raspy breathing. You can't buy q finer,
noree6ectivecough medicine. Yet PINEX
b amazingly economical because IT'S con-
oantratsd. You add the simple syrup (sugar
end water O. liquid honey and eet fun
pint of pleasant tasting. effective cough
medicine at about II usual COST Save
about $500 q bottle. For real relief--
sconomicalreiief from ooughs-gstP PINEN
from your druggist Guaranteed 70 satisfyi
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Austin ]. Nickling, Mr.. Howard. DR..
Grady, DR.. Walter M. Booker, dele
gates to the Federation of Civic
Associations; Felix Payne, Capt
Herman Richards, H. M. Griffin, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
;717Z.ZZ7 EzZ22zz2Z I1zz73E

about h1h While we
always sndsavo give the best auaig meat obt: ' d: Lowest possible
line with The top trades beet .ehed levels and
stocking Commercial Grade Beef which able buy
~ Good Beet for those who
method Of ~
complete
will
wiho utquesion
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
Annual Meeting Of MEA Coop Set For Apr. 1

The seventh annual meeting of the Matanuska Electric Asocia- tion, Inc, will be held on April 1, it was announced this week by w. C. Mau, MEA manager. The meeting will be held in the Pal mer gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
 Business for the evening in- cludes the election of a new board of directors, a discussion of plans for an extension of MEAS services to the surround ing areas, and the acceptance of progress and financial reports.
 With business out of the way, there'll be a well-rounded eve nlng's fun to complete the day, MT. Mau promised. A movie, stage entertainment and a lunch are all included in the evenings plans.
 MEA now operates 112 miles of line and serves 436 consumers ln the Valley, MT. Mau reported. Plans are being made to extend those lines another IS miles to serve another 45 Valley custo- merS.
 In addition, MEA is requesting additional loan funds to build lines to 40 consumers living be- tween Eklutna and Eagle rivers. An extension of lines to serve the Moose Creek, Jonesville and sutton area also is being studied.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
Edgecumbe Doctor Gets Streptomyctn

An allotment of $35, 1868 worth of streptomycin has been made to Dr. Philip Moore, ortho- pedic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe. Dr. Moore will use the drug to carry on research work in the use of streptomycin in bone tu- berculosis.
 Dr. Moore has recently re- turned from a meeting of the American Academy of Ortho- pedic Surgery in Chicago, where he said he was appalled, to find the scarcity of knowledge con- corning bone tuberculosis.
 It is work such as this research project which Easter Seal sales help make possible, it was point ed out by Mrs. O. F. Kvale, act ing president of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association.
 Total proceeds from the sale of Easter Seals, which were mailed to Valley homes last week, go to aid crippled children.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
I .Clubwork Planned r Mt. View Area

seven Mountain View boys 1 girls met at the Community Il Saturday afternoon with 5. Vernon G. Hargan, Mrs. R. cLaughlin, and Miss Marilyn .nson to organize All clubs. s requirements, activities, .aps, fairs and field trips were cussed. The group decided to ry one or more projects in dening, camp cookery, or
 tography. Mrs. Hargan and ,. MacLaughlin will lead the ups.
 Boys and girls between the $ of 10 and 21, who are inter- ed in joining a club, are urged see either of the leaders. The biography All Club will meet Mrs. Hargan's home April 8. nbers of the Gardening and ID Cookery Clubs will meet
 he home of Mrs. MacLaugh- Tuesday, March 23. The meet will be held after school and ents are urged to attend.
 Iembers attending the meet
 Saturday were Marietta ] .ry Nicholas, Dolores Johnson Whipple, Grover Lee Fisher, try Nicholas, Dolores Johnson
 Mary Claire I1anshen.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
No Work Is Done At Fire Board Meeting

Since a quorum was not pres ent at last Wednesdays planned meeting of the board of directors of the Valley Volunteer Fire As sociation, no business was con- ducted, other than approval of payment of bills for the group.
 The need for a general meet ing of all Valley residents was discussed. The date of that meet ing was fixed for Tuesday, March 30. A delegation from Wasilla will be invited to attend, to participate in the planning of a fire protection program for the entire Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
so SORRY

Somewhere in the list of words and words that built the story of the Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting last week, a tiny three-letter word slipped away and was never missed.
 In reference to the inclusion of vocational agriculture in the Palmer school curriculum, the sentence should have read that Carl Smelling, school superin- tendent, reported that teachers for vocational agriculture were not available. :
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-24
Goes To Hospital

Sam Radich of Jonesville went to Anchorage to enter Provi- dence hospital last week. MT. Radich recently returned from a trip Outside, his first in 40 years. He has been in poor health since his return.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Schools Out

THE children running home
With lesson-books they're
done,
And home is now the focal spot
To gather and have funl
Let no unruly tongue
Scar deep their tender years;
Life's balance is so finely drawn
'Twixt laughter and sad tearsl
Give me the wisdom, Lord,
To act and do and say,
AS I would have these precious
ones
Remember me some dayi
JEAN BRENNEMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
How to Freeze Fruits
Selection and Preparation Are Important
By ONA K. TRESSLER

THE FREEZING of fruits is a
4 relatively simple matter, far
simpler than canning, but many per-
sons fail to get excellent products
because they do not give enough
attention to certain important de-
tails.
In selecting fruit for freezing, con-
sideration should be given to both
the variety and maturity of the
fruit. AS a rule, highly colored and
favored varieties should be chosen.
Select dark red, tart strawberries in
preference to sweeter pink varieties.
Dark red, purple and black rasp-
berries usually retain their flavor
better than light red ones. Yellow
peaches of fine texture and flavor
(e. G. J. H. Hale) give a better frozen
product than coarse textured yellow
or white peaches.
Pick the fruit when it is soft ripe,
at just the right stage for eating out
of hand. Green or hard fruit is
likely to- become bitter during freez-
ing and storage.
Use Cold Water
Prepare the fruit as for the table
or for use in pies. Water used in
washing berries and cherries should
be ice cold, otherwise the fruit will
become soft and "water-logged" and
may bleed Close juice in the water).
Protect fruit from oxidation and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Tour
By CALDA STARR. Reporter

ny OALbA 81 ami nepOIteI
HAVING been chosen as one of
the eight best food clubs in the
state, the Handy Helpers All club of
Glendive decided to use their $25
cash award to make an educational
tour in Miles City.
On arriving in Miles City they
taken on a tour of the offices,
shops and press room of the Daily
Star. Foremen in each of the de-
partments explained machinery and
processes in printing the newspaper
and job work.
They then made a complete tour
of the Sweetheart bakery and at
noon they had lunch at the counter
in the Woolworth building.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

quired. Thus, peach halves will re-
quire nearly a cup per pint and two
per quart %container, whereas a half
cup of syrup per pint and a cup per
quart will be sufficient for peach
slices.
Extra-sweet corr syrup will give
better protection against oxidation
than any other syrup. For most fruits
the proper strength of syrup is made
by mixing four cups of the extra
sweet corn syrup with one cup of
water. This is a little too sweet for
sweet cherries, so mix two cups of
the extra-sweet corn syrup with one
cup of water for that fruit. Use
straight, undiluted extra-sweet corn
syrup on red, sour cherries.
A suitable syrup for freezing may
also be made by disso1ving one cup
of granulated sugar in one cup of hot
water and then cooling it.
Submerge in Syrup
The containers should be so filled
and closed that the fruit will be
held under the extra-sweet corn
syrup at all times. Therefore, if you
use the heavily paraffined frozen
food cartons, it is a good idea to
place a piece of crumpled water
proof paper on top of the fruit be-
fore putting on the lid. This will
push the fruit down under the
syrup.
Be sure to label the containers, in
dicating contests and date packed.
AS fast as the cartons are filled,
put them in the freezer. If the fruit
is to be frozen in a locker plant at
a distance from your home, place
the filled cartons in your refrig-
orator until all are ready to be
taken to the locker plant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

1t is an interesting piece of infor-
nation, and while the individual on
a salary can probably better segre-
gate his expenditures, yet it gives a
picture of the trends, habits and in
terests of us albany MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

resultant discoloration and change
of flavor during preparation, freez-
ing and thawing. If peaches cannot
be packaged and put under syrup
Immediately after peeling, hold
them under ice cold water contain
ing the juice of one lemon or one
tablespoon of citric acid per gallon.
Similarly, if peeled or sliced apples
are to be kept even for a few min
utes before packaging, hold them
under cold water containing two or
three tablespoons of salt per gallon.
Cap berries as they are removed
from the ice cold wash water and
put them directly into the containers
in which they are to be frozen. The
containers used should be both air
and liquid-tight. Heavily paraffined
paperboard cartons, folding cartons
with either heat-sealing or moisture
proof cellophane or pliofilm bags,
glass jars and enamel-lined tin cans
are satisfactory.
Allow for Expansion
Leave k-inch headspace in each
pint and A-inch space in each quart
container to allow for the expansion
which occurs when the fruit is
frozen. AS soon as a c~ontainer has
been filled, add enough syrup to
cover the fruit when the carton is
closed. The larger the pieces of
fruit the more syrup will be re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
At Five

T LIKE
1 Going barefoot on thick new
moWn grass,
And on the crunchy crust of dried
up mud in bitches.
I like
Playing in sand,
Letting clean white sand trickle over
my toes.
I like
Jumping into musty-dusty oat-bins,
Grading roads thatn never stay, in
slippery, shiny wheat.
I like
Playing horse on dusty roads,
Kicking soft, gray dust over my feet.
I like
Never having to work.
FLORENCE McMARTIN.
A good deed is neve lost. He
who sows courtesy, reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kindness
gathers love.
32-June Is, lq48
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
An Editorial
How We Spend Our SIS

THE UNITED STATES depart
4 ment of commerce has recently
issued the following interesting list
of figures telling how MI. and Mrs.
Amerage American spent every 500
for the year ending June 80, 1916:
1. Food ...............$ 24.31
2. Clothing .......... 1851
3. Taxes Federal, state.
1ocaD .............. 1850
4. Household operation
furnishing, utilities, in
surance) ........... 1915
5. Savings ........... 8.33
6. Housing (upkeep, rem
tdIJ f.lO
7. Transportation (auto
cost and upkeep, public
transportation ...... 6.13
8. Alcoholic beverages 4.85
8. Recreation .......... 4.48
10. Medical care physician,
dentist, health insur-
ance, hospitaD ...... 1854
IL. Personal business (tools,
equipment, etc. -. 2.94
IL. Tobacco ........:... 1872
Is. Personal care (barber,
beauty par1or, cos-
metics) ............ 1.31
IA. Religious and welfare
agencies ........... SO
Is. Education .......... .55
Is. Foreign travel ...... rs
chm M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
RADIO ..L06

- -- -.9H '|s 777t' T
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. $.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:OO-Welcome to Juneau. 5:l5-Here's to Vets. 5::3O-Totem Talk. 5:45-Waltztime at Dinner. 6:0o-News. 6:15-Bing Crosby. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-Baby Snooks Show. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:OO-News. 8.l5-Little Ol Opry. s:3o-wINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 9:0O-News. Viking Varieties. 9:3O-Armed Forces Radio The
 atre. 10:00-News. 10:15-Langworth Orchestra. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Alarm Clock Club. ? 7:3O-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:l5-News. S:20-Morning Thought. Forecast. Fred Waring. 800 SING ALONG-CBS. 30-Forecast. 9:35-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45-Silver Platter. 0:00-News. 10:05-Lenny Herman Quintet. 10:15-Melody Roundup. -Milady's Memo. :OO-Command Performance. 11:3O-At Ease. :45-Listener's Digest. 11:55-Forecast. 12:00-Four Knights. 12.15-NeWs. :30-Luncheo Date. 1:O0-Call for Music. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Airlane Trio. 2:OO-Concert Hall. 2:30-Theatre Guild. 3:3O-Make It Music. 4.3O-Amos and Andy. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond cur con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- l sion, SS.
 1 Public notice is hereby given, that
 by virtue of a Writ of Execution, dated July 18th, 1948, issued out of the District Court of the United States, for the First Judicial Divi- sion of the Territory of Alaska, on and in pursuance to that certain
 Judgment rendered in said Court, !, on the 28th day of May, 1948, in
 favor of Carl F. Hagerup, as plain tiff, and against Frank w. Harris,
 Leota Puzey and Jack Westfall, as defendants, have, on this 18th
 day of July, 1948, levied upon the following described real estate, sit Iuated in the City of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, to-wit:
 That certain tract of tide lands situated in Juneau, Alaska, and de- scribed as beginning at the South east corner of Lot on Line 1-2, Casey -Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska, whence Corner No. l of said survey bears South 30' 28, West, 105 feet distant; thence South 55o 29 West a distance of approximately 115.3 fact; thence North 340 10, West distance of approximately 35 feet to point on the Southerly side of West Eleventh Street; thence North 55' 29 along the Southerly side of West Eleventh Street for a distance of approxi- |mately 115.3 feet to a point where the Southerly side line of West Eleventh Street intersects Line 1-2, Casey -Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska; thence along Line 1-2, Casey -Shattuck Addition South 30' 16, East to the place of beginning. together with the build ings and improvements situated thereon; and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue, to the highest and best bid- der. for cash, on the 27th day of August, 194S, at 10:0O o'clock AM, at the front door of the Federal Territorial Building, in Juneau, AL aska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 18th daysof July, 1948.
 WILLIAM 1T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal. Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division.
 By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON,
 W Deputy. First publication, July IA, 1948. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04

Myrrh is the resin of tree grow ing in the forests of the Red Sea district.