davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20

This lady actually ordered her pot roast from
her meat dealer. But in so doing she did give
an order to q farmer many miles away.
Meat packers and meat dealers merely make il.
possible for these two people to get together
easily, any place, any time nourishing meat is
needed for the table.
The 1000 meat packers of the United States
cannot determine how much meat there will be
Evening star., 1948-01-20
kuter
Continued From First Page0

yesterday. Mr.. Truman invited the
House Armed Services Committee
to similar discussion today.
Gen. Kuter, AZ, is one of the
younger Air Force generals. The
President nominated him CAB
chairman last January 8, subject
to the passage of the special legis-
lation.
Byrd Opposes Truman's Wish.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence with Mr.. Truman yesterday,
Chairman Gurney told reporters the
committee had agreed to vote again
on the proposed legislation, but had
made no commitment.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, in a statement issued soon
after. said fatty 81 am unable to
agree to the Presidents additional
request today that I withdraw my
opposition to this special legislation
for Gen. Kuter."
The Virginian noted that the
legislation would permit Gen. Kuter
to receive $l5,144 yearly, as COM
Evening star., 1948-01-20

OF for what it will sell. Their job is to buy what
livestock raisers offer for sale, turn it into meat
and deliver it to the store where you shop
For this service the meat packers profit, after
paving all expenses, averages only fraction OF
a cent a pound-and meat prices always are
established by the demand for the available sup
ply of meat.
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
H,udaau,t,, C1;eaeo Member throughout the U. S.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Negroes 10 Take FighI
For Law Course Back
To Supreme Court
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2o.-
The legal battle OF 23-year-old
colored woman to enroll in the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Law School
today was headed back to the Su-
preme Court, which only last week
directed the State to establish equal
law school facilities for Negroes
and whites.
A Negro school of law established
here yesterday in a quick move
by the Oklahoma State Regents for
Higher Education was branded by
Negro leaders as q Jim Grow law
school,"
At a mass meeting here attended
by about 900 Negroes, James E.
Stewart, president of the local chap
ter of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, said the associations attorneys
will 60 back to the Supreme Court
to contend that some unit of the
State government is In contempt
of the courts ruling.
Roscoe Dunjee, editor of a Negro
newspaper here and a national d.
rector of the NAACP, said the Or
ganization's legal STAFF is to meet
today in Washington to plan future
legal steps.
Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, the
Negro seeking admission to the uni
versity,s law school, will not attempt
to enroll in the newly created law
school, but will stand on her appli-
cation for enrolment at the State
university, Mr.. Dunjee said.
Accompanied by Mr.. Dunjee and
NAACP officials, she visited the
State university at Norman yester-
day morning and filed application
to enroll.
A few hours after her application
was accepted the State regents an
nounced at special meeting the
establishment of Negro school OF
law as a branch of Langston Uni
versity, the States only Negro COL
lege, at Langston, Okla.
An honor graduate of Langston
Mrs, Fisher first sought to enroll
in the State University Law School
two years ago. Denied admission
because of the States laws requir-
ing separate schools for Negroes
she appealed to the State courts anc
finally to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
pared to $4,000 for the civilian
members OF the board.

pared to $4,000 for the civilian
members OF the board.
Gen. Kuter was named to succeed
James M. Lands. who was not re-
appointed by the President on the
expiration of his term last Decem-
ber 81.
With the resignation Of Mr..
Branch, the fiye-man board now
has only two members-Oswald
Ryan, jr., vice chairman and acting
chairman, and Josh Lee, former
Democratic Senator from Oklahoma.
The President has made no nomina-
ton for the other vacancies.
Gen. Kuter held Air Force COM
mands during the war in the Pacific
and European theaters and current
ly is serving as American represen-
tative to the International Civil
Aviation Organization.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated| |

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin; with his famous
: DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh--so thor
oaqhly! Olive Tablets pep ups slug
gish intestinal tract. They, act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Just
see if Olive Tablets don't give YOU
the most comfortable, satisfactory,
more naturaI-like bowel movements
you've ever had! Nggriping. ~
Buy Olive Tablets today. At all
drugstores. Only 15e, S0t.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Grain
CONTINUED From First Page J

present program expires January 81
The new anti Imitation act provides
for voluntary industry agreements
in the ALLEGATION Of scarce supplies
and stipulates the Government can
appeal to Congress for sitter legis-
lation in the event OF failure to
reach agreement.
The Secretary's position was
strengthened meanwhile by unani-
nous approval yesterday OF the
Senate Banking Committee Of q bill
to allow the department to continue
controls on Use OF grain for liquor
another month-sntil February 20.
Brewers now are operating under
q plan calling for q IS per cent re-
duction in corn usage and no use OF
wheat, table rice or feed barley.
Mr.. Anderson also has arranged to
meet January n and 2s with other
major users iof grain, including
bakers. millers, corn professors, feed
manufacturers, meat packers and
the poultry industry, to work out
Evening star., 1948-01-20
15SI
Continued From First Page.)

block of Columbia road NV; Luther
Harrington, 40, of 2O06 Rosedale
street NE, and Horace Williams
30, Of the 1900 block of T street
NV, were arrested on three counts
charging they used knives tc
threaten three nonstrikers.
Were Waiting for Bus.
The non-strikers, James Lee OF
the 1006 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, John Prescott of the 170O
block of Third street NV. and
Therrum Baggart of the 1900 block
of Fourteenth street NV, declared
they were waiting for a bus to take
them to work at the Naval Annex
cafeteria in Arlington when they
were threatened.
The two men arrested at the FBl
Building this morning were Oliver
L. Cromwell, Is, OF 4438 E street
Sc, and Harrison B. Sigmond, as
of 72 I street S.W.
John Pendleton of 1912 Woodley
place NV, a union member, who
was picketing the building, declared
Cromwell threatened him with a
knife and Sigmond used q revolver
in a threatening manner.
Charges Attack by Picket.
When Cromwell appeared before
Judge George d. Nelson in Munich
pal Court he. testified he did not
draw the snap-blade knife simtil
after PendIeton spun me aroslnd. y
Assistant United States Attorney
Evan r. Davis told the court he
the Government had s.1ailed
to make this case without a reason
able doubt" .s.z.ks,. ..-
mo picket has q right to lay
hands On ra1iE one trying to 60 to
work." he declared. ! as.' q 3.es...
Sigmord was arrested a few min
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Fires

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-01-20

further voluntary savings of grain.
The department estimates the
brewing industry could save as much
as 8.000,0 900 bushels Of grain In the
next II months.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
ess>ssssssssssssssssssssss
For You
This Liberation

Release from anxiety and
limitation, enlarged under
standing and usefulness, hap
piness and a sense of WE'LL
being beyond what one has
known before
These, Christian Science
makes available not only for
the sick but for the we'll, not
only for the unfortunate but
for the fortunate, not only or
especially for any section of
mankind but for all, under
all conditions, as abundant
worldwide evidence now
shows.
How you can experience
these benefits of the Science
Of Christianity is clearly set
forth in writings - includ-
ing the Christian Science
textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy which may be reed,
borrowed, or purchased at
Christiun Science
Reading Rooms
sl4 nth ST.. NV
Barr Bldg.
Ill G. ST.. NE
i4th md G Sts.. NV
sol Colorado Bldg.
t4th ST. and Pork Road. NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1876 Wisconsin Ave.. NV
1917 r ST.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chety Chase, Hydtfs.
piile. Alexandria, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You ore inrifef 10 make fail use
Of the facilities Of these ReadinR
Rooms.
Information concerning free
pabic textures. chn,r'h SYtioeS,
end oiirr ('Artsfiaa stIrmr mt'I-
aas uiA, atai.'abi. ~ these Rfs'hi>.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

ARE Ia operation with alnost l,300
workers. A spokesman said the
company does not consider Local
III As representa- gthe employees
now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Donisthorpe Boar Tops
Teton Swine Sale

A HAMPSHIRE BOAR consigned
by Paul Donisthorpe of Lewistown
brought the top price of the sale,
$125, at the second annual fall boar
and gilt sale sponsored by the Teton
Registered Swine Breeders ~associa-
ton at Fairfield Oct. 90. Average
price paid for spring bears was
$79.56.
Highest selling gilt of the sale, a
Duroc, was consigned by r. A.
Hruska, Lewistown, and purchased
by Paul Rice of Pendroy for $95.
Average price for spring gifts was
$65.94, for weaver gifts $19.78 and
for weaner boars $24.
The sale was held at the Fairfield
high school shop. Fairfield chapter,
Future Farmers of America, set up
the sale arena and pens, and assisted
with the sale. Walt Davis of Boze-
man was auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Wool School Dates Set

WOOL SCHOOLS will be held in
Montana during November and De-
cember. The first school will be held
in Big Timber Nov. %, and the
others will be held as follows: AL
bion, Nov. 80; Circle, Dec. 2; Liv-
ingston, Dec. 7.
The wool schools are conducted by
the Montana wool laboratory with
the cooperation of the Montana
W~oolgrowers association and the
Montana extension service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Sheldon Bull Brings
$1,7OO at LewistOwn

A. L. SHELDON, Hobson, after
showing his Real Blocky Domino
son, Real Blocky Dom. S. 10th, to
grand championship of the Central
Montana Hereford association an
nual fall show, Nov. 6, followed
through in the sale of the bull to
Oden Rommunstead, Fergus, at the
top sale price of the day, $1,700.
Ralph Mccall, judge of the show,
found the first Is bulls of the Lewis
town event of very high quality,
and the sale price received by the
breeders bore out this contention.
The top Is head of bulls returned
$12,965 to their breeders, or As per-
cent of the sale total. The other 38
head of bulls consigned to the sale
returned $15,435 or only SIS percent
of the sale total of $28, 400 for the
So head consigned and sold.
Reserve champion of the sale, a
son of Evan Mischief, bred and con-
signed by E. H. Bodley, Hobson, also
sold to Rommunstead at $1,100, sec
ond high price of the day.
Reid Biggerstaff, Fergus, was the
buyer of a six-year-old herd bull
consigned by Thomas H. Watson,
Hobson. This DeBerard bred son of
Advance A. Domino commanded
spirited bidding and a final sale
price of $1,025.
L. E. Sedgwick was the auctioneer,
with Beheimer and Mortag clerkine
the sale. First Is bulls averaged 1911
Overall average 1886.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Sd Annual Montana Winter Fair
to Be Held Feb. II Through 26

THE THIRD ANNUAL Montana
Winter fair will be held in Bozeman
from Feb. 81 through the 26th, 1949,
according to Howard G. Lewis, presi-
dent of the organization.
George T. Slime will again man.
age the Winter fair, and at a meet
ing of the board of directors Nov. 4,
preliminary plans were laid for the
1949 show. An added feature of this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Livestock Sale Dates

Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale. Nov 16.
BiIlings: Billings swine sale, Nov. 13.
Casper. Wyo. Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale. Nov. 21-22.
Miles City: A L Farley Armells Hereford
ranch, Forsyth. annual sale of range bulls
Nov %
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bull
sale. Billings Public stockyards. Dec. 6. z. 8.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale Sept. "a,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

George Slime OF Bozemans who directed
the l948 Montana Winter fair. will
again direct the l94s event to be held
at Bohemian Feb. 2l-26.
fair will be a convention of the Mon
tana Hereford Breeders association.
Other Innovations this year will be
an agronomy show and a wool show.
The board will continue to feature
the All and FLA exhibits and judg-
ing contests. Among these events
will be a meat judging and meat
Identification contest, which was be-
gun last year. The All and FLA
fat stock will be sold at auction one
evening of the fair. Other events
include the 4-H-FFA banquet, the
herdsmen's smoker, the chuckwagon
dinner and Winter fair carnival and
ball.
Exhibits, other than livestock, will
include a women's handiwork dis
play, an educational exhibit and an
industrial display, plus the agronomy
and wool shows.
The Hereford association and the
Aberdeen-Angus association will also
hold sales during the fair. Other
sales will be the annual bred gilt
sale, production tested dairy cattle
sale and sheep sale.
Directors of the Montana Winter
fairs are: Howard Lewis, president;
Wilbur Spring Jr., vice president;
r. E. Cameron, secretary; Dewey
Street, treasurer; w. A. Denecke,
Jake Tiedema, W.. L. Cline, Jeff
Jones, Ed Stephenson, Ernest Mon
forton, and Sherman Smith and
Elmer Johnson.
The first annual Montana Winter
fair was held in 1947, and although
the weather produced the lowest
temperatures of the year during the
week, the fair was held, many peo-
pie attended, and the livestock show
was of the highest quality.
The 1948 Winter fair was greeted
with spring-Eke weather, and there
were over 500 head of stock on ex-
hibition. An Innovation of the second
fair was the sales of Hereford, Angus
bred gifts, sheep, and dairy cattle
Over 100000 worth of livestock
was sold, and the quality of the
stock on exhibit was of the highes
to be shown in Montana.
From advance indications, it ap
pears that a much larger number o
stock will be exhibited at the thirt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

annual show and that attendance
figures will be considerably over
those of previous years.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
New Fire Siren Is Readied For Use

The fire siren recently ordered by the Valley Volunteer Fire As sociation has been received in Palmer, and is expected to be in- stalled and ready for use within the next few days, it was an nounced at last Wednesdays fire drill.
 It was further announced that the Valleys second firetruck, for which a 600-gallon water tank is being constructed in Anchorage, is expected to be returned to the Valley next week.
 At Wednesdays drill further plans for the recruiting of volun- teer firemen from local business houses were discussed. It was decided that door to door cam paign soon would get under way. Seven men were present at Wednesdays drill.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
|PRESBYTERIANS MARK
 YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT

The forty-ninth session of the Yukon Presbytery, which ended in Palmer last Sunday, heard re- ports and lectures which proved the past year to have been one of definite progress in the work of the church in Alaska, it was re- ported today by Rev. Victor Alfsen.
 Two Outside visitors, Dr. Paul Calhoun of Spokane, Wash, and Dr. Mortimer Stocker, synod executive of Seattle, expressed surprise and pleasure at the dig nity and purposefulness with which the session members car ried out their business, Reverend Alfsen said.
 Two men, Fred Koschmann of Faith Presbyterian church in An chorage, and Roy Ahmaogak of Wainwright, were ordained to the ministry during the year. The church group at Wasilla petitioned the Presbytery for en- rollment as a church, and their petition was accepted. No full time minister will be appointed
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Agricultural Trio Visit Seldovia,
 Homer And Seward

Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent, and Charles Wilson, soil conservationist, were back in the Valley this week after several days absence at set dement's in the Kenai peninsula area. They were accompanied on their tour by Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of Extension Service in Alaska.
 The trio first visited Seldovia where they held a conference on gardening and where Miss John son spoke to students of Seldovia school on gardening. She organ ized a All club there, but was unable to secure a leader before she left.
 The group also visited the Frank Bell dairy at Seldovia, be- fore leaving for Homer. They re- port that MT. Bell complains of a surplus of milk from his four COW dairy, which is the only source of fresh milk for a city of about 500 resident.
 At Homer Miss Johnson visited the Homemaker's club, which she found busily engaged in planning a cleanup day for the Homer park area, The ladies are sched- uling picnic, and it is their plan to hand every prospective picnicker a rake or hoe upon his arrival at the park picnicking site.
 The home demonstration agent also visited the Homer school where she spoke to upper grade girls on present fashion trends She did some recreation work in the Homer school and assisted in conducting two meetings on gar. dening and poultry raising.
 The group then flew to Sew. ard where Miss Johnson held g demonstration on home freezing in the Seward school. A garden meeting also was scheduled al Seward.
 Because she was unable to complete all her scheduled or. ganizational work, Miss Johnson plans to return to Seldovia and Homer for several days next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24

to the Wasilla area for the pres ent, however.
 The Palmer session of the Pres bytery was unusual in that Presbyterian minister from the Arctic was present for the first time. He Was Percy Ipalook of Wales, and he greatly interested a Sunday night audience with his account of life and church ac- tiVitieS in that remote settle ment.
 Rev. R. Roland Armstrong of Anchorage was named the new moderator of the Yukon PreSHy- tery. Delegates elected to the general assembly, to be held in Seattle next month, were Rev erend Alfsen, bishop delegate, and Paul Silook of Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, elder dele gate. The trip will be MT. Silook's first visit Outside.
 It was decided to hold e the fiftieth anniversary session of the Yukon Presbytery in Fair banks. Rev. Harry Champlin of that city will be host pastor.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Vegetable Men Reminded
 Of Saturday Meeting

Members of Valley Producers, Inc, and all independent grow CTS of the Valley are reminded of the important general mem bership meeting of the group to be held at the Grange hall on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All vegetable growers are urged to make every effort to attend this meeting, where growing quotas to fulfill Army contracts will be fixed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Wasiua Girl
 To Wed Sunday

MT. and Mrs. R. L. Teague of Wasilla this week announced the wedding plans of their daughter Mildred Shirley. Miss Teague will become the bride of John McDannel at the Church of God in Anchorage Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
 A wedding reception to be held in the church parlors will immediately follow the cere- mony.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
HAS BIG PAY LOAD

What is believed to be the largest passenger load ever hauled by bus arrived in the Val ley via O'Harra Bus last Monday evening. The driver reported that evenings passenger list totalled 1,254 in all. However 1,250 of the passengers arrived in crates con- signed to Bert's Drug Store. They were newly-hatched baby chick ems en route to a home on a Val ley farm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
HERBIE WRITES

Herbert Ising, Palmer high school student who recently flew Outside for medical attention, is now patient at Olive View San itorium, he wrote friends here this week. Herbert will be glad to hear from all his former friends and classmates, who may address him at the sanitorium at Olive View, Calf.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
GOES OUTSIDE

Harry Johnson left the Valley this week to go Outside for medi- cal treatment. He plans to enter the Marine Hospital in Seattle, where he will seek treatment of a foot injury sustained nine months ago. MT. and Mrs. John son are the present managers of the Matanuska Valley Lodge.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
New Valley Farmerette

Miss Louise Kellogg of Pasa- dena, Calif., is in the Valley this week to complete negotiations for the purchase of a local farm. Miss Kellogg plans to operate a 240-acre dairy farm here, she said. She is interested in pur- chasing the B. J. Losing prop erty.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Immunizations To Be Given
 Next Tuesday Afternoon

Parents are reminded of their appointments for immunizations which will be given in the local Health Center on April 27. I'm munizations will be given by Dr. R. E. Garrett at l pm.
 The we'll baby conference will be conducted as usual between 2 and 4 o'clock. No appointment is necessary for these conferences to which any mother may bring her child to discuss growth and development with the health nurse.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Miner Remains Same

The condition of Edward Casey, Snowbird miner who was severely frozen in last weeks cold weather, is little changed, hospital attendants reported to- day.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
sPoRTsMEN's BOARD MEETS

The next regular board of di- rectors' meeting of the Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the Palmer Fountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Last Senior Picture

Members of the graduating class of Palmer high school were photographed in caps and gowns on the school steps last Wednes- day afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24

Mrs. Miles France has ac- cepted the stenographic position in the office of Charles Wilson, soil conSerVationiSt.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Jesus Teaches About God

IN THIS great story we see Jesus,
i wearied from the days arduous
tasks, sitting on the curb of
Jacobs well, resting. The disciples
had gone across the valley to the
village to buy food. The woman
comes to draw water from the his
toric well. She did not notice Jesus
until he spoke to her. He is never
too busy, never too weary, to seek
to bring all men to a knowledge of
Gods love.
He asked for drink of water.
That was his way of making con-
tact with her. She drew back,
wondering why Jew would speak
to a woman in public. But Jesus
got past the immediate wall which
she threw up between herself and
him, and soon was teaching her
the way Of everlasting life, to
which she responded with graft
tude.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
From Beuuticiuns to Rat
Cutchers-AII Engineers

During a recent campaign to kin
by ridicule the fragrant misuses Of
the word "engineer" in this coun-
try, lists compiled showed that it
was being employed, as a title by
persons engaged in nearly 1900
kinds of work, most of which had
little or nothing to do with engi-
neering, says Golfers. Among the
many absurd titles were Pajama
Engineer (manufacturer), Exter-
minating Engineer (rat catcher)
and Appearance Engineer (beauty
parlor operator).
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Our Need of God

OTF YE live after the flesh, ye
shall die," Romans 1913. Here
is a solemn truth that many seem
to forget - apart from God we are
dead. The young person who under
takes to live with eating food will
soon discover that his body is vast
ing away and his mind is broken
and dissipated. Just so with the
spirit of man. We are spiritual crea-
lures, made in the image Of God.
If we live by the flesh, we die spirit
ually.
In the preceding chapters in Ro.
mans, Paul has shown how sin
worketh death. He sets forth the
penalties that result from carnal
thinking and behavior. But in the
10th verse he comes on to say:
''It Is the Spirit himself bear
ing witness with our spirit that
we are the sons of God, or chill
dren Of God" Romans 8:16.