davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Ib:1B p.m. weekdays, 1:3o TO 3 p.m.
Saturdays, Sundays and HOLIDAYS; 'Elec-
ttons and 1nausursls OF the Past" throush
barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV: open to 10 pm. weekdays
I. Rice Pereirs, ends today: 49,.
avenue; open daily from 10 am. to Z pm:
paintings by Louise Hibbens, ends today.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
wv, open am: to 10 DIM. MONDAYS.
1 am to 8 pm. Tuesdays through Sat
urdays and 2 to pm. Sundays; modern
art exhibits.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
3; N; .o Pm; weekdays and 2 to 10 pm:
prisine the Mellon, Kress. Widener and
Dale collections and sifts from other
donors and MtchelanRelos statue of
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV: open
~ to 4:30 m Mondays 10 am to 4:3O
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 a,nn: to
dsys; water colors by artists Of Washing
ton, for an indefinite pe riod.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Buildins.
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 8
am. 10 4 nm. daily; displa- OF animals
and fresh-water fsh.
studio GIeup Show. No; HilIyer court;
SUNDAYS 70 pm' for an an indefnite
period, PAINTINGS. sculpture and ceramics
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Consultation avenue NV: photo
graps from seven South American coun-
tries represented In the nrst International
Evening star., 1949-01-31
\XE;':TiH i 5;
".

BRIDGE
Bridge instructions. sponsored by Rec
reation Department at Walsh Club. real
Of 1928 Twenty-second street NV, {
O'Clock tonight.
DANCING.
Teen dance, Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
DRAMA.
The Drunkard," an old fashioned mel
odrama presented by the Mount Vernon
Players at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, aven:e NV
$40 pm. nightly, except Sundays through
LUNCHEONS.
Wall Street Journal willard Hotel
1915 pm tomorrow.
Suppliers' Club, windsor Room, 1411
street NV, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Sonata program, with Louis Potter, sr.
pianist and Louis Potter. jr., cellist;
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Record Rendezvous" featuring music
Of Smetna. Faure, Bernstein and Tbert;
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth and
q streets NV, $40 o'clock tonight
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Later Saints, s o'clock tonight
POETRY,
Miss Leon Adams in reading Of her
own poetry. Library of Congress Coolidge
Auditorium. $50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eishth streets NV. open s:45 am. to
Evening star., 1949-01-31

( exhibit Of Latin American photosr aphy
Open 8 am. to 4 80 pm. weekdays ant
9 an: to noon Saturdays. through Febru.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club 1905
I street wv: lounge. library. writing
desk, billiard tables and radio
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylyania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily noon to midnRht
| streets NV; chess club for beginning and
advanced players, 6 O'Clock, and dancing.
8 O'Clock tonight
Armed Services YMcA-Uso. 1885 q
| street NV. card game instruction, 8
O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1949-01-31

sponsored by the Laymens League
Of the All Souls Unitarian Church
at $50 pm. Thursday in the church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
SultonstdII to Speak

Senator Saltonstall, Republican, of
Massachusetts, will speak on Where
Do We Go From Here" at a dinner
Evening star., 1949-01-31

a. .T,1is IittIe-wonder coat rip
pies back from q V yoke is
JuiIIiord's Bristol Blue Plan
teen worsted eobordine, lined
with luminous royon sotin
s5s.ss
b. . See the Dior back our Bris-
toI Blue tweed coot turns
buttons oft os we'll as fore.
JuiIiord's oll-wooI Hob Mob,
$685.
c. Two-port song Empire
jocketed, soft-ond full skirted
suit-dress with doshing turn
back cuffs of JuiIIiord's sheer
wool crepe ------Sz9.95
d In your newly wand slim
suit, more Of thot wonderful
PIonteen eobordine. Much
pocket interest --S69.95
e. Our fovorite flower tone
with Bristol Blue the sweet
mouve pink Of q royon tissue
foiIIe blouse with covered
buttons, bib-tuek detoil,
All in sizes 9 to IS.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26
A WOR ABOUT DOGS

We have a dog problem in Sew
ard that will require the cooper
alton of all dog owners to remedy.
To begin with, there are entirely
too many female dogs in Seward.
With an average of from five to
twelve pups per litter it is easy
to see why we are over-run with
dogs. and we will continue to have
the anne problem each year unless
we have some control owe females.
The present situation is not a fair
break for the pups or the public.
A few suggestions, which if car
ried out would be of great help.
are listed below.
I. If you have a female dog.
have it spayed. This work can now
be done in Seward.
2. The license for a spayed fe-
male is the same as for a male
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

1 Lillian 0AoA1AAkA
day and Wednesday. 3 to S pm;
Tuesday and Saturday. z to 9
pm.
April rs
VFW and AUXILIARY meet. 1870
at I.O.O.F. Hall.
SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB meets.
LEATHER TOOLING CLASS, 1870
pm, at McMullen's.
April 20
BLOOD TYPING at Medical Bldg.
W,S.C.S. meeting. 7:30. Church
parlor.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets
April 20
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
PUBLIC HEALTH and WELFARE
Council meets, 8 pm, Medical
Building.
April 80
EPISCOPAL GUILD Luncheon at
1870 pm. in church basement.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
MdY 2
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE GA
meets at 8 pm. I.O.O.F. Hall.
MdY 3
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meeting.
AMERICAN LEGION and AUXIL-
iary meet at Legion Club.
SEWARD RIFLE and SPORTS
mems Club meets.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE ga
meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, 8 pm.
MoY s
w. S. c. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Banquet at Church parlor.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

The Episcopal Guild of St. Peters
Episcopal Church will give a
luncheon at the Guild Hall Satur-
day. April 30, at 1:30 pm. Bridge
and pinochle will be played after
the luncheon. Members planning
to attend are requested to notify
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Keidser or Mrs. Ray by Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Ray is chairman for
the party.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

In searching through old ordi-
nances to make up a new city
code, it was found that it is illegal
to drive a horse, mule, automobile
or steam locomotive more than
six miles per hour in the City of
Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

Editor

dog.
3. Many people who have pur-
chased dog licenses do not have
the license tag on the dogs. You
are required to have the license
tag on the dogs collar.
4. If your dog is inclined to be
a tramp, keep it penned up or on
a long leash.
In the near future we hope to
have a pound master on a part
time basis. However, your COOP
Grafton can be the greatest help in
controlling the dog problem in
Seward.
Leonard j. Clark
Chief of Police
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

The Blue Shop is pleased to an
nounce that Mrs. Rex CLANCY is
elected to full paid up member
chip in the Saving Club and is re-
ceiving a Blue Shop suit this week.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

Be sure to save the dates April
20 and 30, for the Junior play;
Meet Me in st. Louis" It's a good
play and you'll enjoy it!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26

The only way in which women
show superior intelligence to men
is in selecting their mates by char
acter instead Of looks.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-26
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday, 3 to S pm;
Tuesday and Saturday, z to 9
pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Oertling. the ex-Senator's daugh-
ter by previous marriage, and
Robert r. Reynolds III. his
grandson.
In his outline of reasons for
purchasing the estate as per-
manent home for the girl. Mr..
ODonoghue declared it's advan-
tages are "a far preferable and
healthier environment for young
girl of extreme wealth to grow up
in than the atmosphere of big
city like Washington or New
York"
In addition to using the guard
ianship funds for giving Mamie
exclusive title to Reynolds Noun
tain. the lawyer asked the court
to approve a further expenditure
of $500 to build two new wings
and to make similar Improvements
to the house.
He also asked that $4,000 be ad-
vanced to reimburse Mr.. Reynolds
for his purchase Of additional
acreage to serve as a buffer to the
main estate.
Maintenance costs for his
daughter and the estate would be
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Permission SOUGHT
To Purchase Estate
For Mclean Heiress

The guardian for Mamie Spears
Reynolds. 6-year-old daughter Of
the late Evelyn Mclean Reynolds.
yesterday asked permission Of
District Court to purchase out
right a l41-acre North Carolina
mountain estate for the child with
funds from her guardianship
trust.
Attorney Daniel w. O'Donog-
hue. jr.. asked permission to buy
out two other interests in the
Reynolds mountain estate. near
Ashville. where the child now
lives with her ; father, former
Senator Robert R. Reynolds Of
North Carolina.
Interests in the $4,000, 12-
room ranch house now are held
by Mamie: Mrs. Frances Reynolds
Evening star., 1949-07-24
18 Veterans, Dropped
By Naval Gun Factory,
File Injunction Suit

Eighteen veterans employed by
the Naval Gun Factory demanded
yesterday that the Government be
enioined from discharging them
while allowing employees who have
no veterans preference ratings to
remain in similar jobs.
The contesting employees. who
are -servicemen macshlnlsts,
filed their Injunction suit in Dis
trict Court naming Navy Secretary
Matthews, F. G. Fahrion, factory
commandant. and Capt. c. A.
Printupp. industrial relations Of
ficer of the factory.
Through Attorney Claude l..
Dawson. they charged that by an
nouncing their discharge. the fac
tory. as a branch of Government
service. violated their rights as
stated in the Veterans Preference
Act of 1914 and in Presidential
Order 1901.
Face Discharge July 81.
The veterans said they received
notices on July of the plants
intention to discharge them on
July 81 under a reduction in force
program.
Each employe listed in the suit
declared that since his efficiency
rating was better than the required
good" the Government cannot
fire him in open defiance" of ex-
isting laws.
The veterans charged that while
they are being discharged the fac
tory is "unlawfully" retaining
civilian veteran employees who
have no preferred status in Gov
ernment service. They further
claimed that the jobs they are
scheduled to lose will be continued
after the effective deadline Of
their discharge.
In addition to restraining
authorities from the contemplated
firings, the suit asks that the
court specifically determine the
preferential rights of each of the
plaintiffs to Government jobs.
Those seeking the injunction
are:
Charlie L. Pace, 1850 Skyland
Evening star., 1949-07-24

place Sc; Hardy Leonard. 636
Atlantic street Sc; John H.
Lohr, 730 Tenth street Sc; Ray
mond A. Hackenbere, SOB Ninth
street Sc; Oliver r. Bair., 2610
Erie street Sc, Clayton w. Gray,
34O2 McCormas avenue, Kensing-
ton; Jesse H. Stringer, 314 Fifth
street Sc.
Warren Hughes. 1921 Eighth
street Sc: Frederick H. Thomp-
son. Clinton. Md; John T. VAIN
scott. 1877 Twelfth street Sc;
Harry E. De Vanic, 4914 Forty
second avenue, Hyattsville; Aus
tin P. Sullivan, 3165 Fifteenth
street NV; Dennis E. Noble,
5113 Upshur street, Hyattsville;
Chester o. Davis, 203 Kentucky
avenue Sc, Ray w. Thomas.
2O11 Naylor road Sc; Robert
Nelson. 512 Seward square Sc:
Juan Aguirre, 24l6 Thirtieth
street NE: Charles M. Koppen.
14l7 K street Sc
The cOyota ORIGINALLY lived 0nly
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Tractor Iqnites Hoy Boiler

A hay baler was set on fire
yesterday when a tractor pulling
the baler backfired on Lee Briggs
farm at Neelsville, about S miles
west of Gaithersburg. No one was
injured. Members of the Gathers
burg Rescue Squad estimated the
damage at about $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

borne by Mr.. Reynolds, 1t was
pointed out.
The child's mother died Sep
tember 20. 1946. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, died April 26, 1947.
The alloy from which dimes are
made consists of 90 per cent silver
and 10 per cent copper.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

The coyote originally lived only
in the open country Of the West.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

action, engine life, riding comfort, interior
beauty, ease of handling, cost of upkeep
Everything!
But just looking at a car isn't enough.
The best way to judge a new car is by its
performance on the road. Urge your pros
poets to drive "all three" Ask them to put
Plymouth performance up against any
car selling at anything like the same price.
When you do this-the new Plymouth does
all right!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

Whitehill, Charles Graham, MT. and Mrs. Roy Bean, Isabell Bean, Art Charles, Matthew Lee, MT. and Mrs. William Lee, Oscar Frank, Ira B. Stevenson.
 From Tulsequah: John Card wright, Milford Fawson, Harry Hess, Arthur Mccormack. From Lake Hasselborg: Don Abel, Walter Field, Keith Wildes, Lou Hudson.
 From Skagway: O. Paxton. From Haines: Steve Sheldon, Mrs. Dubinick, J. Arden Alfred, G. T. O'Brien.
 From GuStavus. Jim Langdon. From Angoon: Mrs Charlie Jim.
 From Tenakee Honorato Mante, Clemente Makanay, T. H. Calvert, Oakson, Juan Pasqua, Billie Miller, Emil Agonio.
 From Sitka Ernie Jacobs, Charl-
 es Daniels, Sam Christy, William
 Finley, George Perrick, A. B. Mon.
 ninger, Lucien Tribus, Dr. Shuler,
 Howard P Anderson, Raymond
 Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Jack. From Fish Bay: Wallace Vest
 fall, Don Lehto, Leonard Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
MAN KILLED AZ MOUNTAIN FEUD
 BLAzE5 IN SOUTH

DAISY, Tenn, Oct. 18.-tR-Daisy Mountains moonshine feud bids fair to take it's place with the famed Hatfield and Mccoy squabble in southern mountain history.
 Spawned during dispute over the making of corn whiskey and famed by bitter hatred, the feud famed anew over the weekend. An other man was killed on the lonely mountainside-the third to die since the hill country war began two years ago.
 Police found William L. (Boots) Parker lying on a muddy slope of the mountain Saturday night, shot three times and bludgeoned with an axe.
 Raymond Bell, 29, was found at the scene, two axe wounds on his head. Bell and his brother, Ed, 23, were arrested and Chief Deputy Scott Swafford charged them with murder. They face arraignment to- morrow.
 Officers have redoubled patrols on the mountain but have met with the same tight-lipped silence that greeted them after the two pre- vious deaths; no one knows any, thing about the staying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
CARNIVAL PLANNED BY RAINBOW GIRLS
 SATURDAY, OCT. 2e

Three candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls in the Scottish Rite Temple on Saturday evening, October 15. Worthy Ad- visor, Kathy Bavard, was in charge of the meeting with the regular officers in their respective posi- tions.
 During the business portion Of the meeting, final plans were made for the Rainbow Carnival to De held on October 29, in the Scottish Rite Temple beginning at T3o p. m. All committees reported satls- factory progress in their partlcu- lar project.
 The Carnival will feature lancy work booth, balloons, canoy saie' hot dogs, cokes, games and a dance. At the close of the evening, MISS Rainbow, the beautifully outfitted doll will be awarded. The pubic is invited to enjoy the Cafnivai with the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
AGA TAXES OUT
 54, BRINGS s

Alaska Coastal Airlines yester-
 ay carried 124 passengers, taking
 A to other points and bringing n 57 persons to Juneau. Twelve persons were carried between other
 ities. They were:
 To Sitka: MT. and Mrs. E. l. keithahn, John Reck, Emmett Bot flho, Henry Roden, Al zenger, Sr. Anthony Sojha, Andy Malathoff MT. and Mrs. J B. Warwick, Frank Metcalf, Tom Cameron, MT. anc Mrs. Bill Aud, Alice McNulty, Don Stettler, MT. and Mrs. A. Mccoy 3. D. Stewart, Virginia Moy, Walter Moy Gov and Mrs. Gruening, Art McKinnon, pr. Moore, Francis Lee
 To Colby's Camp: Al Long, Dale 3atchelor, Bill Mehalik, Happy Da- | yis.
 To Hood Bay: Peter Jackson.
 To Angoon: Mrs. Hazel Albert.
 To Haines: L. H. Tribus. TO Skagway. Frank Dennis, O Paxton.
 To Gustavus: Jim Langdon.
 To Lake Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs Joe McNallen, Bill Tucker. To Tulsequah: James McRitchie Mrs. Wilson, Darlene Wilson.
 To Hoonah: Carl Marvin, Larry Marvin, R. James. To Ketchikan: A. E. Jackar, w |R. Dewing, H. E. Dixon, c. w. Martin, James Prueher. To Petersburg: Ed Vogel, MT. and Mrs. Archie Salpid. From Wrangell: Mrs L. T. Camp Dell, Karen Campbell. From Petersburg: Morris Grant From Icy Straits: Mark Aarhaus From Hoonah: Ralph Knudson Mike Knudsen, Jerry Smith, Pedar |Pedersen, Robert Walker, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
wow, Dunbar Area
 Near Fairbanks Is
 No Coco, Farming

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 18.-tR- Territorial Conservationist Charles Wilson of Palmer explains why the Interior Department has called the Dunbar withdrawal area near Fair banks unsuited for mass agricultur- al development.
 He said studies made by the Soil Conservation Service and the U. s. Geological Survey disclos- ed that 30 per cent of the land in the area is permanently frozen swamp; 30 per cent is mountain GUS and unsuited to farming other than grazing, and that of the re- maining 40 per cent possibly fit for farming, only 15 per cent has definitely been proven free of ice.
 Wilson said the report did not mean independent farming could not be carried on in the area.
 "There's some mighty fine land in there on which hard working farmer no could could earn a good living he declared, adding the land probably will be reopened to independent settlement in the near future.
 He said the main agricultural drawback was that ice masses form through alternate periods of severe freezing and thawing, causing the earth to shift and settle unevenly
 Wilson said he expected reports on the Ninilchik, Fritz Creek, Kenai and Kasilof withdrawal areas to be made public by Dec. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
WEDNESDAY, MORNING AND AFTERNOON


 Sign on. TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather Report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:o0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-BILL COSTELLO-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-VocaI varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. :30-Milady's Memo. :00-MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. 11:30-Listeners' Digest-ABS. II :45-March Time. 11:55-Weather report. 12:0O-Salon Serenade. 12:15-NewS. 2:3O-Meet the Band. 1:OO-GARRY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:OO-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 2:15-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:OO-Recorded Auditions-ABC. 3:15-Pipes of Melody. :30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:O0-Dance Band. Excursions in Science. 5:45-Snake Pit. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- ;rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
STORIS CREWMEN ARE
 BACK FROM SICK LEAVE

Two crewmen of the CGc Storis have returned from sick leave. Freddie R. Ballard, FIN. has fin ished a 1O-day sick leave, and Robert w. Brisebois, ill at St. Ann's Hospital. has returned to duty. He had been in the hospital more than a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
DO XMAS SHOPPING NOW.

with Real Silk Hosiery Mills Nylon gowns, slips and 100 per cent Nylon sweaters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
S P E c | A l.

SPE IAL
 Our $265 Nylon Hose S1.50 limit ed time only. Call Hazel Mcleod 514, for appointment. 26 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18

RADIO LOG
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6.30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-YOUNG LOVE-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Mucic to Read By. 8:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Alaska Day-ABC. 10:00-News. l0.15-Drifting on Cloud. 10:30-Weather Report. 10:35-Sign Off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
ducts nor to underwrite specula-

ducts nor to underwrite specula-
ton.
Third, as an expedient of en-
lightened self-interest, it be-
hooves a people to insure an in
dispensable industry and a soci-
ally invaluable way of life against
calamity. An endeavor to guar
antee t h a t industry prosperity,
however. raises a point of fairness
and more serious questions of how
far can such a concept go without
disaster. Help to get farmers
s t a r t e d on a supplementary,
eventually self-financing program
of their own is another matter.
Fourth, whatever method is
chosen ought not to ignore the
values of independence and self
respect. Whether a government
supports an impersonal market
or sends subsidy checks direct to
quite personal farmers is by no
means a distinction without a
difference-as generally unfavor-
able farm reaction to that feature
of the Brannan plan would indi-
cate.
Fifth, if the nation insures it's
farmers against repetition of past
mass bankruptcies, h e farmers
should be required to assure the
nation that its soil shall not go
the way of China's. Some mini
mum soil-conserving practices
should be made a condition to eli
gibility for government support,
in whatever form h a support
may be given.
Holding up to these somewhat
abstract but, we believe, valid
standards the three lots of grist
which the Senate mills will grind,
we are still of the opinion that
the substance of h e Aiken ap.
proach should prevail. Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Fair Opens Wed.
Continued from first page)

all clubs of Glacier County.
Saturday-Junior Fair parade
at / 80 p. m. This will be follow
ed by the Junior Fair livestock
auction sale. Immediately follow
ing will be the rodeo and ra e
program, with the Junior Fair
contributing to the program with
calf scrambles. The scrambles
will be for yearling heifers fur
nished by t h e Blackfeet Tribe
under repayment contracts.
Contestants will be divided in
to four groups, according to sex
and age, that all will have an
equal chance.
Sunday-Rodeo and race pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
4 PRACTICAL FARM BILL

The Senate now has an opport-
unity to write a good farm bill.
It must write it in not the easiest
of economic and political atmos-
pheres. So we shall n o t be sur
prised if the product falls short
of the ideal. But we shall be dis
appointed indeed if the Senate
fails to improve on t h e House
measure. There seems not the
slightest doubt that supports to
agriculture will be continued. It
appears equally realistic to expect
that the methods finally chosen
will turn out to be som e COM
promises and adaptations based
upoe all of the three plans urged
upon Congress-the Hope (which
the House would continued, the
Aiken (which the House would
repeaD, and the Brannan (which
the House would reject.
In t h e meanwhile, however,
while the Senate bill is in the
making, it might be helpful to
back off from the details and to
ask what farm bill ought to
aim at.
First, as we see it, it ought to
stabilize t h g violent ups and
downs of farm income in relation
to the income of the rest of the
nation. This is basic. How that
stabilizing is done is a matter Of
method.
Second, in our view, whateve,
method is employed should be de.
signed to forestall wasteful sur.
pluses. The rest of the nation
should not be called on to b u y
unneeded and nondisposable pro.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Aristocrat Of DOGS

Some breeders say the name
bloodhound came from the term
"blooded," or aristocratic. Others
report that it grew out Of the old
training method Of teaching the
animal to follow the trail Of .
wounded deer; then that Of a man
with deer's blood smeared on his
shoes, and finally the "dry FOOT
of man himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
gram, interpreted by Junior
Fair calf scrambles. ,
CARD OF THANKS

The recent bereavement, which
has visited our home has brought
to US a greater appreciation of our
friends. Su c h kindnesses and
neighborly thoughtfulness can
never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cooper.