davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
Months Work
 For HOmemakers Is Announced

The months meeting schedules and the planned March program for Valley Homemaker's clubs were announced at the Extension office this week. Subject of the March lesson will be Convert ing the Wardrobe to the New Fashions" Members will be asked to answer roll call by tell ing My Most Successful Method of Getting Family Cooperation" The Homemaker music study for the month of March will deal with Strauss "Tales from the Vienna Woods" s The scheduled meetings of Homemaker's clubs, some of which still are incompletely listed at the Extension office. were catalogued this way:
 March 9 - Sourdough club meets at home of Mrs. Richard NeWville.
 March 10 - Twelve Thirty club meets at home of Mrs. L. M. DePriest.
 March Il - Butte club meets at home of Mrs. Diana McKech- nie.
 March II - Riverbend club meets at home of Mrs. Wallace Moffitt.
 March 12 - Wasilla club meets, name of hostess and place of meeting unknown.
 Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Extension office urges that all Homemaker's clubs who do not nave a complete schedule of dates and places on file at the office, get that informa- tlon to her as soon as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
FOur-H Council Will Meet Monday

There will be a meeting of the All Council at the Extension office next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, it was announced this week. Plans will be formulated at this meeting for the next year of All work in the Valley.
 New leaders will be recruited at the meeting, and groundwork will be laid to organize a All program which will attract a larger number of young people to the work.
 Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home dem- onstration leader, will both be present for the meeting. The pair are in Seward this week to or ganize All work in that city.
 Preparation also will be made at this meeting for All Rally day, to be scheduled in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
New Chamber Bylaws Adopted
(Continued from page D


 report in Anchorage newspapers which stated that ANS desired to move it's quarters from Juneau to Anchorage, if office space were available. MT. Hagen wrote that Palmer would construct a S25O,000 building here, if ANS heads would consider making the Matanuska Valley their head quarters.
 MT. Hagen further reported that he had visited Anchorage in an attempt to interest Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Aiken in an inspection of the Valley post office MT. Hagen talked with officials in the An chorage post office, who recon mended that committee of Val ley residents wait upon MT. Aiken in Anchorage to state Val ley needs.
 The Chamber secretary point ed out that it was possible MT. Aiken might render valuable aid in obtaining construction of a post office here, obtaining bet ter mail service by train to the Valley, and establishing a rural free delivery mail service throughout the Valley and along the highways.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
Soil Board Plans Work
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 tion of the type of agriculture
 for which that land is best
 suited.
 One survey already has been
 made of 317,OOO acres in the
 Matanuska Valley, to discover
 where the agriculturally suitable
 land is located. The Soil Con- servation Service will be re- quested to make similar surveys
 of other agricultural areas in Alaska.
 Publication of this and other technically correct information concerning agriculture in the territory also will be one of the major duties of the Soil Con- servation Board. The board ex- poets to work through the facili- ties of the Extension Service in disseminating information.
 Although Alaska has been designated one soil district, the territory will be broken down into sub-districts in order that local problems may be dealt with individually. MT. Wilson re- ports that a group of farmers in the Anchorage area already have requested that a sub-district be organized there. He expects more of these requests to be forthcoming in the weeks ahead as the work of the Soil Conserva- tlon Service becomes more fully 
 Under the long-range plan of the Soil Conservation Service, technicians who work with the problems of the soil will be established in areas where their services are required. MT. Will son said it is his intention to de- termlne the need, and then to request allotments of personnel to fill that need. He said it is probable that at least one soil Eechnlcian will be brought to Alaska this year.
 The conservationist explained hat his work carried out and made practical the results of ag- 'icultural research conducted at experiment stations. Tt is the york of the Agricultural Re ; earch Administration to find . ut what will grow here," he ; 'a1d. Its our job to make the 1 most practical use of what will grow and to discover the type # soil in which a particular seed { will grow best" :
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
School Election Monday, March 1
Continued from page D

Continued from page D charge of the election procedure. Those named were Mrs. Vivian Goodrich, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik and Father James Snead. These judges already have been mailed written notice of their selec- tion for duty.
 In the event that any choser judge cannot serve next Mono an alternate will be named.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
NOTICE

BUNDLES of old newspapers available at the Valley Front iersman office. Come and get them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26
Stassen Tells "Falsehoods'' Says Edwin Pauley

WASHINGTON R)-Edwin w. Pauley leveled a finger at Harold E. Stassen at a Senate hearing Saturday and accused him of "falsehoods."
 Stassen told a Senate appropri- ations subcommittee inquiring in- to Pauley's trading that Pauley took advantage of an "off the cuff" talk by Anderson on Sept. 19 in which Anderson said that grain prices were not realistic.
 "These statements, which of course were not correct, caused a temporary drop in grain prices" Stassen said.
 He made the statement only a few minutes after Pauley pointed finger at Stassen and demanded that the Republican Presidential aspirant be required to confront him right here( face to face, on the falsehoods he has told about me-"
 Since last September, Pauley has been a special assistant to sec retary of the army Royall. He has acknowledged making nearly a million dollars profits by specula- ton on commodities in the last
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26
COP Uncertain In Amount To Cut Truman Budget

WASHINGTON. (P- Republi- can Senators indicated today that three billion dollars may be the top amount they are willing to promise to cut out of President Truman's $39,669, 100000 budget.
 Chairman Taft of Ohio called the Senate's COP policy commit tee into session to consider the question.
 Taft has said he thinks three billion can be Topped off proposed government expenditures for the fiscal year beginning July 1. But chairman Bridges R.-N. H) of the Senate appropriations committee is represented by friends as reluc- tant to go along with a pledge of even that amount because he fears Congress may not be able to hold to such a goal when the time comes for voting the money.
 Some House leaders, including chairman Taber R.-N. Y0 of the appropriations committee, have called for a five billion dollar slash. Bridges, however, is said to feel this total could be reached only by chopping deeply into funds proposed for the economic recovery program.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26
Materiel Command Making Research

MOBILE, Ala, (P) - Gen. Jo- seph T. McNarney said last night the air materiel command which he heads was carrying on "con- siderable research" at bases in Alaska into air operations in sub zero weather.
 Because of the growing inn portance of the Arctic regions we must have aircraft and equipment capable of operating in sub-zero weather" the commanding gen. eral of the AMC said in a speech delivered before the Mobile chamber of commerce.
 World War II taught us that our air force equipment must be capable of global operations. Ex- perience has shown us that heat and cold can become so important that they mean the difference be- tween victory and defeat. . ..
 "A great many cold weather problems are still unsolved. It is up to the air materiel command to find the answers"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26
Moscow Claims Bevin's Address Bloc SmOkescreen

LONDON, (P)-The first Sov- jet announcement on the British proposal for a west European al- liance is that the apparent air is to get agreement on a western German state.
 The proposal was made by Brit ish foreign secretary Ernest Bevin in the House of Commons Thurs day. It wa supported by Winston Churchill, opposition leader, in further debate Friday.
 Tass, official Soviet News agen- cy, said in a Paris dispatch Friday night the object of the plan appar- ently" was to win the support of France, Belgium, The Neither lands, and Luxembourg "for the creation of a western German state" Bevin had invited these nations to join the alliance.
 Tass said Saturday in a London dispatch that Bevin's speech twas meant as a smokescreen for the creation of the so-called western bloc, the formation of which has already been started by Britain and France through negotiations with Belgium, The Netherlands,
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26

three years.
 The Senate committee called both men before it, but has ruled that Pauley may not question Stassen directly. It will allow him to submit in writing later ques- tions to be asked Stassen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-26

and Luxembourg" The Moscow radio broadcast this report to Rus sian listeners in its first mention of the Bevin address.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Russian Production
Back 10 prewar Level
Soviet Informs j. n.
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb 5.-Russia
was reported today to have informed
the United Nations that Soviet pro-
duction is back to prewar levels.
This information was contained in
a report of the Soviet State Plan
ming Commission which was handed
to the U. N. secretariat by Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
The report previously had been
published in Moscow.
The Soviet data arrived too late
for inclusion in the u. Ms first big
survey on world economic condi-
tions issued last night.
While the Soviet report contained
no information not already pub
lished, U. N. officials said this was
the first time Russia had supplied
the u. N. with production data of
any kind.
Delegates Disappointed.
Some delegates to the Econmoic
and Social Council privately ex-
pressed disappointment at the con-
spicuous lack of important Soviet
data in the report made public last
night.
The 257-page report compiled by
the U. N. Department Of Economic
Affairs contained these major con-
clusions:
/. Food shortages continued to be
the worlds top economic problem.
2. The United States is the only
big power exporting more goods
than it is importing.
3. Infiationary price movements
threaten to destroy the progress al
ready achieved in European re-
covery.
4. Concerted national actions are
needed to keep down prices Of goods
going into foreign trade.
U. N officials said the new Soviet
data did not change these conclu-
Sions.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
called to speak before the Economic
and Social Council today. She ap-
pears as chairman of the U. N. Com
mission on Human rights to present
report on her groups recent
Geneva meeting.
The 18-nation council decided to
hear her after overruling objections
from White Russia. Delegate
Leonid Kaminsky contended the
council had had no time to study the
commissions work and it would be
premature to listen to Mrs. Roose-
velt now.
The Council turned to the human
rights discussion after hearing
Britain and Russia exchange po-
litical accusations. Britain charged
Russian activity in Eastern Europe
made the Soviet Union an expand
ing imperialist power" Russia calico
the accusation a "monstrous false
hood" and said Britain was using
the Council for hostile propaganda
against the Soviet Union"
Ksshmier Debate Goes On.
The Security Council, meanwhile
scheduled more debate on the India
Pakistan quarrel over Kashmir
Evening star., 1948-02-05

and the exiled Mutt Of Jerusalem,
Hal Amin el Husseini. It was said
Hashimi will establish headquar-
terS here.
Fawzi Bey al Kaukji win head the
command In Palestine, reports said.
Add el Husseini will be commander
In chief OF the Jerusalem area. and
Sheik Hassan Salameh In the Jaffa
region.
Confer With Mufti.
Husseini and Salameh went into
conference with the Mufti on their
arrival here last night from Pales-
tine. Reliable sources said Husseini
told the Mufti Arab troops in the
Jerusalem area are now reorganized
for co-ordinated action against
the Jews.
In addition to his meeting with
Evening star., 1948-02-05

chief last night when Arab mill
tary and tribal leaders Of nve coun-
tries met here.
Robed tribal leaders from Syria,
Palestine, Lebanon, NTTans-Jordan
and Iraq attended the session in
response to an Arab League call
to arms to "saye Palestine"
Resentment Gains Momentum.
Arab resentment against the par
tition of Palestine by the United
Nations November 30 has steadily
gained momentum. Reports indi-
cate the Arabs plan full-scale, CO.
ordinated offensive against the
Jews. Some observers believe Feb
ruary Is has been set as D-day.
Hashimi repeatedly was named su-
preme commander in talks between
the Arab League Military Committee
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Philip ]. Noel-Baker Of Britain was
expected to offer some plan to bring
the two dominions together.
The Palestine Partition Commis-
mission planned discussion Of the
composition of an advance party to
be sent into the Holy Land, possibly
within 10 days.
The commission decided yesterday
to negotiate with the British for an
RAF field at Aquir, near Jerusalem.
The base has housing for 1,500 per-
sons and it was considered possible
the U. N. group might establish
headquarters there.
The Caspian Sea has drainage
basin about three-quarters the size
of the entire Mississippi basin.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Former lraqi Premier
Reported Named Chief
Of Arab Volunteers
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
DAMASCUS. Syria, Feb. 5.-Gen.
Taha Hashimi, former Iraqi Pre-
mier, was reported today to have
been named chief OF the Arab VOL
unteer armies formed to fight Pal
estine Jews.
Reliable sources said Hashimi,
leader of the Syrian volunteer army,
was accepted as commander in
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Church to Hold Supper

A turkey supper to raise money
for new choir robes will be given
from 5 to 8 O'Clock this evening at
the Rockville Christian Church. The
supper is sponsored by the senior
choir.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

the tribal leaders. the Mutt report
edly held . long conference with
Syrian Premier Jamal Mardam Bey.
/. Also here during the conference
were chiefs Of the fierce Druse Tribe
Of Syria, and of the Syrian Fadl
Tribe. Both tribes have made small,
exploratory patrols into Palestine.
The Arab League was formed at
Cairo, Egypt. March 20, 1945, and is
composed of Egypt, Iraq, Trans
Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, the
Lebanon and Yemen.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Dinner and Buzuur PIanned
A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Bowie Md Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Prices effective Friday, Feb.
6, till close of business Sat-
urday, Feb. Z, 194S. We re-
serve the right to limit
quantities. NO SALES TO
DEALERS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Market Outlook
Continued from page 25)

steady to weak prices. Good and choice
SsussIf in AH the i receipts se at sa2 to sees saz.5 oie q few
lots of mostly choice offerings selling up
ward to SIS. A small supply of good and
s21.5o to s24, and a sprinkling OF common
and medium lightweight stock steers and
yearlings ranged from $3.50 to s21.
Medium and good stocker and feeder
f1eshy offerings reaching $40. Good and
choice stock steer calves were quite plenti-
s27, and most good and choice heifer stock
calves secured s19 to so 50. a few selling
upward to $3.50. Medium and good stocker
and feeder cows scored mostly steady prices
at s14 to sl8, one part load of good young
lightweight stock cows earning $3.50
HOGS-The salable hog supply for the first
three days this week added up to around
same period last week. Hog marketings at
other markets were also down from last
week, this smaller supply paving the way
low close barrows and gifts featured a s1-5o to
SITS comeback on Monday from last weeks
close, and $50 OF this advance was re-
tained on Tuesday, none being Offered in
Wednesday to full test the market. Good and
s22.5o to sz2. rs, and comparable grade 100
to ITS and 240 to 270 pound averages Sc
cured mostly s21 .5o. odd heavier butchers
stopping at so. so. Sows figured 81 and 81
higher than last weeks close. good and
choice 800 to 525 pound sows bu1king at
$3.50 to s19. a few mostly choice sows un-
g ~ POuiuS toppiiiS III e1us Oh huOIluds.
Odd head of good 100 pound feeder pigs
looked around 81 higher than last weeks
close at s21.
P-Sh moved to market in some
what reduced numbers from the previous
week, salable receipts through Wednesday
adding up to 1890 head. Little or no price
change was noted on most classes of sheep
this week from late last week, although
there was some tendency for strength on
slaughter ewes. Several odd lots of good and
choice fat lambs scored s23 to s23- Is, q few
medium grade selling ~ownward to s22. A
few common to medium y~ear1ing wethers Sc
cured SIS. One package Of choice slaughter
ewes topped at So so, other lots OF mostly
good ewes earning $3.50 to $500, a few COM
mon and medium grades going at IS to SIPS
and Gull ewes at SIS down. Load lots Of good
and choice 66 and 70 pound feeder lambs
scored $21-6 and SO, respectively, and q
few other odd lots of good and choice feeder.
ranged from $40 to s21 so.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Miles City Sale Boosts
Average for Area
AVERAGES
So Bulls $454
So Bulls $454

SIXTY-NINE Hereford bulls aver
aged $454 per head at the 1948 fall
show and sale of the Eastern Mon
tana Hereford Breeders association.
Miles City, Nov. Is. This was con-
sidered a good Eastern Montana fall
sale, especially in that bulls con-
signed to this sale are not ordinarily
fitted or highly fed. The bulk of
the bulls sold were bred and raised
IN that section of the state and all
went back into that community. A
large crowd was in attendance at
the sale.
A grandson of Comprest Conquer
or, consigned and bred by Leo Far
ley, Armells Hereford ranch, For
syth, was judged champion of the
bull division. Willis O'ConnelI. auc-
tioneer, sold the bull to Peter MAGIC
rosky, Lindsay, at 500. Reserve
champion bull honors went to a
Richard & Radke, Miles City, con-
signment, a son of Canyon I Image
48th. DR.. J.. R. Mathis, Miles City,
was the buyer at $500.
High selling bull of the day, a good
headed, strong typed animal of good
confirmation, was a Hammervold
Bros, Carlyle, consignment, a son
of WHR Heritage 18th. The bull sold
to the Double o Hereford ranch,
Sherman, S. D., at $975.
Randall & Randall, Miles City,
purchased a Clarence Johnson, Shelf
field, bull at $500. Hugh Burke, Miles
City, purchased a Shank. Bozeman,
bred bull, a son of Advance B Domi-
no 23d, at $3.50. Wilbur Story, Boze-
man, chalked up the high consignor
average of the day when he sold
seven head of bulls for an average
of almost $3.50 per head.
With the females sold, Leo Farley
again came into the picture with a
granddaughter of Comprest Con-
queror. This late junior yearling sold
to John Barovich, Miles City, at $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

I QuC1eS.
Russell E. Getty, formerly
range supervisor at the Crow
Northern Cheyenne Agency and
now assistant professor in re-
search at the University of
Iowa at Ames, wrote Leland
Fallon that they arrived in
AmeS Dec. 81 and that he likes
his new work very much. Mr..
and Mrs. Getty and daughter
Lima are living in their trailer
in the College Court in which
there are 81 other trailerS. All
residents are veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers and children of Lame Deer
were visitors in Hardin and
Crow Agency on Saturday. They
were dinner guests of the Lee
land Fallons on Saturday eve
ming. Additional guests at the
Fallon home for dinner on
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder of Hardin.
Miss Joyce Olson and Miss
Pat Landon went to Columbus
Saturday to attend the basket
ball game between Hardin and
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith.
PATSY. Bobby and Dean Smith,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rush
attended the Episcopal church
services in Hardin on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Uriel King and two chill
dren, Robert wesley and Par
bara Louise returned to Edgar
on Sunday evening after spend
ing the holidays at their home
in st. Xavier.
The Crow Agency grade school
basketball teams were victor
ious in their games with Busby
last Thursday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance. The
next game, as announced by
Coach Puhr, will be with st.
Xavier at Crow Agency next
Thursday.
The Boy Scout basketball
team beat the Busby high team
last Thursday evening with the
final score "a to 25. Richard J.
Puhr, sixth grade teacher and
coach at Crow Agency. states
that he is glad to be back in
Crow Agency after enduring
the recent cold wave in his
native North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. FoSdick Emer-
son Hill are the PARENTS of a
son born in tie Crow Agency
hospital Jan. z, 1913. He has
been named Geodrey Malcolm
Till.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Kirby News
nast Weeks Itemsl

Miss Kathleen Kobold of Kir-
by and Mr.. Robert Shelton of
Los Angeles, Calf, were mar
ried Dec. 81, at Los Angeles.
The former Miss Kobold is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Kobold of Kirby. She attended
high school in Hardin and Bill
lings. She took hsr college work
in Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Jordan
are spending some time with
their children near Miles City,
Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Jordan and
Ruth were guests of the Dwight
Fergusons Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Newbigging
and daughter, Marcella, were
guests of the Roeblings Christ
mas night.
Mrs. Edna Haywood of Sheri-
dan spent Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Glenn, and
Mr.. Glenn.
Ruth Jordan spent the New
Years vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Anderson.
!. The Big Bend Christmas pro-
gram was held Friday evening,
Dec. 10. A large crowd was in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray are
the parents of a daughter born
Dec. 10, in Sheridan. She has
been named Mary Lou.
Mr.. Earl Adsit, Ray, GLADYS,
and Glenn Adsit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Roebling and sons, Dick
and Theron, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Small were guests of the
Paul Millspaughs Dec. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roslbling
and sons were New Year guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Portwood
of Manchester, Wyo.
Miss Marie Jackson of Sheri-
dan spent part of her vacation
with the Dwight Fergusons.
Gregg Jones, Nancy Helvev.
Dolores and jeanne Kobold
Johnny Young, Hazel, Ray and
Gladys AdSit, all spent their
vacations on the Rosebud
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Knoblock
of Birney were overnight guests
of MI. and Mrs. Dick Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg and
the Olsens of Crow Agency
spent New Years with MI. and
| Mrs. Paul Millspaugh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Crow Agency

The Federation of Federal
employees held their first meet
ing of 1913 on Tuesday evening
IN the Agency office. After the
business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with Mrs. Harold
J. Rush, Mrs. Raymond Jones
ana Lorraine Johnson as the
h~ostesses. Three tables of bridge
and two of cribbage were In
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren nj. Al
!red and daughter, Tana re-
turned on Tuesday afternoon
from a trip to New Mexico and
various places where they spent
the holidays visiting relatives.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs, AL
Ired and daughter left for
Bozeman for a short visit with
relatives.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert R. Burns
and two sons, Bobby and Gary,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Burns spent
Thursday in Billings.
Miss Louise C. Wiberg, super-
visor of elementary education
with headquarters in BiIlings.
arrived on Thursday morning
In connection with her official