davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

TN MOST western and southwest
\ ern states the feud between the
forest service and the stockmen has
become bitter during the past sew
eral years. In Montana, however, the
relationship between the two inter-
ests has been comparatively satisfac-
tory, and there have been relatively
few occasions for serious contro-
versy.
The forest service is charged with
the ALLEGATION of the natural re-
sources of the national forests to a
number of users, domestic livestock
is but one. In general, stockmen in
this area have felt that this alloca-
ton has been fair to all and that the
service has been operated along the
lines of "the most good to the most
people"
However, stockmen do point out
a number of things that they feel
are impositions on their industry.
They call attention to the fact that
wild life numbers on the national
forests are the highest on record
this at a time when stockmen have
been told to reduce their domestic
livestock numbers in the same areas.
They feel that there is sufficient
ummer range in the forests to carry
even the present wild life numbers,
but winter range is short, and pri-
vate lands saved for winter range,
as well as hay stacks, are yearly in
vaded by deer and elk. Thus the
rancher has paid for his summer
range in the forest on the basis of
current livestock prices, and in ad-
dition, the wild life reserved for the
sportsman and the recreationist has
cost him hundreds of dollars.
In other words, says the rancher
"If domestic livestock are overstock-
ing the forest and reduction of num-
bers is in order, why not also the
animals competing for much of the
same forage?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Is Livestock Getting Fair Share
Of National Forest Resources!
By LARRY GILL

With few exceptions, ranchers who
have inspected the so-called over
grazed forests and have taken cuts
in animal unit permits, have insisted
that it is due to under-management
On the part of the service and not to
overgrazing. They point to the need
for drift fences, additional watering
spots, etc., which would give more
even grazing conditions throughout
the permit area.
They appreciate the fact that the
service lacks funds, yet wonder why
long-term leases might not then be
instigated SO that 1essees might have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

very possible that an arbitrary re-
duction might be made.
In the final analysis, the rancher
Heels that the forests would provide
increased grazing capacity without
deterioration through the use of long
range planning and more democratic
control. An advisory board consist
ing of the users of the forest service
resources, with legal power to work
with the department, would 60 far
10 eliminate highly controversial is
sues which have developed m other
sections of the nation.
Livestock is one of the major con-
hibutors TO the wealth and income
OF Montana. The forest service and
related government agencies are by
far the largest single controllers Cd
the natural feed for livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
800 4>H'ers to Plant
Young Trees

'THE GREATEST NATURAL re-
source in Montana is our youth and
as such they deserve the greatest
conservation effort of ALL"
Ernest White, Lake county farmer
and sheep man, didn't use those
words, but he had this in mind when
he asked the Western Montana Soil
Conservation district supervisors to
sponsor a nursery activity for Mon
tana youngsters. He wanted to in
still in the minds of our boys and
girls a love for trees and an appre-
citation of conservation by actual con-
tact with growing things.
AS a result of Whites suggestion,
the soil conservation district super
visors started work on a nursery
project. The activity was handed to
the All personnel and county extern
sion agents of the state because of
that organizations wide contact with
farm youth.
The aid of the forest nursery at
Montana State university was en-
listed and requests for cooperation
were sent to all the private nurseries
in the state. Their cooperation was
freely given.
One hundred thirty All boys and
girls in western Montana received
Is small Seeding confer and broad
leaf trees each to plant in a nursery
of their own in the spring of. 1913.
The activity was so enthusiastically
received that 1949 viii see it ex-
banded TO reach every county m
Montana.
24-AprH ], lS49
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
in Frightening YOUR +

You can remodel your entire home with fresh, new colors alone.
Sounds amazing, doesn't it9 But let me tell you a few tricks you
can do with paint. Turn a cold, gloomy room into a cheerful
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
Sentence Sermons

l. Perseverance provides the eX-
perience that helps one to overcome
any kind of interference.
2. Perseverance dots in hardship
and danger and in trials of every
sort it proves itself to be no strang-
ef.
3, This kind of nonstop" spirit
is a boon to society, for it teaches
what noble achievements are pos
sible thru patience and sobriety.
4. When one perSerereS in the
face of discouragement and doubt,
he will finally come to see a real
way out.
s. Doubts reign without perse-
verance holds fast within; with its
dynamic powers, one is sure to win.
6. Impediments may block ones
course, and for a while may seem
headed for the worst, but persever-
ance will find a way out to prevent
any serious reverse.
z. Perseverance is what gasoline
is to an automobile; it will furnish
the necessary aid if the supply does
not fade.
s. Perseverance is that unknown
quantity Of power and push, when
the odds begin to stir and nightly
crowd and push.
8. Anyone who can't lean forward
with an aim to perserve, will still
find heaven a far off place after
dwelling here many a year.
40. The give-upAspirit fails far
from being a match for mans per-
severing adversary; for he knows
he's an easy prey with his wage
scheme Of cash-and-carry.
II. The close companionship of
God is only promised to those who
persevere with righteous heart and
wise is that man or woman who
gets off to an early start.
u. And, the richest treasures one
can yield, are to be found in Goo.
white harvest field, and if you Will
go there and work today - on TO-
morrow will come your eternal pay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

The odd Folks Home" is progress
sing nicely. The citizens of this
community should try to help all
they can to support this program.
We are really in need of this
Home The different foundations
are helping this WORTHY cause.
Hats off to the members of the
football team for their excellent job
of cleaning up at the Old Folks
Home. Douglass High School stu,
dents are selling tags at a small
fee We are asking one and all to
buy a tag. So let us put every eff
fort to make this big program a sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

Four little ladies, sturdy and strong -. yet,
at birth the Fultz quads were tiny, delicate
babies whose average weight was only 3
poundsl From the very first, these famous
little girls have made sure, steady growth;
and, since birth Pet Milk has been their only
milk.
Here's how Pet Milk has helped in the fine
development of the Fultz quadsl 1t is always
easy for babies to digest :. always uniformly
rich in the food substances of whole milk -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
Legion Auxiliary Has
Class Of Instruction

The American Legion Auxiliary
Post No l65 met Sunday, October 3,
and had class of instruction con-
Quoted by the tenth district presi-
dent, Mrs A. Packham and num-
Der of her chairman. We regret
that our own Mrs. A. r.. Chapman
could not be with us Several OF the
cnairen gave US some very good
advice for which we are grateful
The unit also equipped the First
Aid Room at the Liberty City Ele-
mentary School and thanking all
who donated to it. We are urging
all members to meet with us each
first and third Wednesday night of
every month. Your president is
highly appreciated.
Mrs Ida De Veaux, Pres.
Mrs. Margaret Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP
Beauticians Sorority
At Mt. Zion Sunday

The Sigma Omicron chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega Sorurity and Fra
ternity is worshipping at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, October %
1949 at 100 am. to celebrate Foun-
der's Day of the organization and
the second anniversary of Sigma
Omicron.
From 400 to 600 pm. on the
same day there will be a Silver Tea.
Benefit of the Old Folks Home, at
the home of Soror Malvese Mikell,
1475 NV 6Sth terri. The public is
invited.
e. f. Fannin
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

There will be group of singers
from Miami on Sunday, october %,
at the st, James Missionary Bap-
fist Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

\ Sacred Concert sponsored by
Mrs. Rebecca Billiard for the bene'
fit of Zion AAIE Church on Monday
night, October Z was enjoyed by all
present Those of you who was not
there. really missed a treat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

New York is here visiting his moth
er Mrs. Rowena Pinder, and family.
Friends are very glad to see him,
This is the first time in II years
since Mr.. Van Dyke returned to
this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

Funeral services we're held on
Sunday, October l6, ut Bethel AME
Church for Mr. Harrison Sawyer Sr.
who died last week. A short pro-
gram was rendered and Rev, r. Ii.
johnson, the pastor, delivered a con
soling sermon to the family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

Miss Maud Ashe is spending her
vacation in Miami and West Palm
Beach. Friends wish her an enjoy
able vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

The Regular Fellows Club met at
the home of Mr.. Walter Curry Mon
day night, october II. The business
part the meeting was the election
of officers for the term of l949-50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

President, AIr. Cyril Fisher; vice
president Ernest Williams; secre-
tary, Walter Curry, Jr.; assistant
secretaryl. Walter Curry Sr., treas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

urer, Audley Cash; business mana
ger, Floyd Hannibal; assistant mana
ger, ANGEL Roberts; reporter, Ar
thur Sands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

The deceased leaves a Wife, )
daughters, | son, 46 grand children,
.23 great grand children, a host of
other relatives. and sorrowing
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

always as safe, in its sealed container, as II
there were no germ of disease in the world.
And Pet Mix contains pure crystalline vita
min ID, the sunshine vitamin all babies must
have to enable them to build strong bones and
sound teeth, and to make the best growth
Now half past three" the Fultz quads are
still thriving on this extraordinary milk. When
your baby needs milk from bottle give him
Pet Milk-thc original evaporated milk.
PET MILK COMPANY, st. Louis /, Mo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

Mr.. Frank Pinder Sr, and Mr.,
Isaac Keer are on the sick list.
Friends wish them a speedy re-
CoVery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

Mr., William Van Dyke, ST.. of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
Real ESf0fe
Specials
HOUSES LOTS
ACREAGE

HOUSES - LOTS
ACREAGE
2.bedrOOm house Completely
furnished, tile porch and
bath on lot 30 n Ii0 Qacing
two streets) - $750O-terms.
Concrete 2.bedrOOm house end
storey can be added. Furnish.
ed and with two large lots.
Sacrifice - $500 cash. Owner
leaving city.
---O--
CHS One-bedrOOm house (cOm-
pIetely furnished, electric kit
chen, hot and cold water.
Guaranteed title
Beautiful yard on lot 5OXlO1
Cash $4,000
-------O-------
FOR RENT
Completely furnished one bed
room apartment. Excellent To-
cation.
FREDERICK L.
JOHNSON
Registered Broker
1853 NV. 10th St.-Ph. 9-6l25
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

For COoking-Cood cooks every
where use Pet MiIk-whole milk con-
centrated to double richneSs-because
its extra richness helps make whole
some food taste better, its low cost
helps keep food bills down.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
The Famous
FUITz QUADS
OF REIDsVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
are thriving on
PET MILK

For Babies Hundreds of thousands
of babies all over Notwithstanding
sets of quadruplets and hundreds Of
sets of triplets-have grown UP sturdy
and strong on Pet Milk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

For Coffee Double-rich Pet Milk
adds extra favor to coffee (serve 1t
just as II comes from the can iii costs
much less than half as much as creaml
Evening star., 1949-07-31

TOMORROW'S TEENAS WILL
WEAR: The blouse with a sus-
pender look. Bright, clean plaid
makes an over he-shoulder trim
on a white blouse. Long sleeves
are finished with cuffs of the same
plaid. . Velvet touches such as a
velvet ascot tucked inside the
neck of a tweed coat. Red and
yellow are good colors to accent
the coat of navy. gray or heather
A wool plaid skirt and a wool
knit blouse in one of its dominant
shades. Yellow and brown plaid
is picked up with a yellow blouse
a red and black plaid with black
wool shirt. -.
Blouse slips in white and pastel
crepe. Pretty trimmed blouses
are cut in one piece with petticoat
bottom. A wide lace-edged ruff1e
trims petticoat. -.
A raincoat with personal auto
graphs, initials and slogans. With
the coat will come three vlals of
waterproof ink for messages that
suit their fancies. -.
Compass jewelry so that you
will always know in which direc-
tion vp,1 are travelling TINY cCm-
passes are inclosed in gold-plated
or sterling silver frames. They
appear in earrings, clips and key
chains. -.
Corduroy accessories. Flats,
belts, mittens and drawstrn:g bags
made up in corduroy. Course,
entire outfits of corduroy will also
be included in your fall wardrobe
plans. -.
Dark cottons for back to- school.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Copper plaids will be favorites,
and solids in elephant gray ravy,
and winter green will also be
around for you to buy. Adding
white collars and cuffs to them
will change them. too....
Calf leather buttons and belts
to match. Jumpers and skirts
will look much newer If you wear
soft white sweater with a little
standup collar with them.
Your dressup dress will probably
feature a bathing suit" top. The
wide scooped-out neckline is rem
iniscent of the old-fashioned
bathing suits and ties in knot
on each shoulder. >.
Soft putty-colored suede pumps
with a single strap buttoning over
the instep and low but WE'LL
shaped heels will give interest
to the shoe picture for you
Anu 1lOlIl IllC oOUUlC dSlllOil
Board comes word that the
"sm-o-o-" look for fall will in
clude:
/. A short hairdo, we'll brushed
and always clean.
2. Clean, clear skin with a min
imum of makeup.
3. Small, neat hat-worn more
often.
4. Tiny look in accessories in
cluding jewelry, scarfs. bags and
belts
S. A neater, trimmer look in
shoes. and wearing hosiery for
date-time. ......
6. Wearing gloves. especially
the shorty" in washable cotton
for all dating occasions.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Among
Us
Teens
By Vol

HIGHER LEARNING-Many a
Teen is vaguely planning to go
to college in 1850 but hasn't done
a thing about it except 60 to high
school during the school year and
hazily take some of the proper
courses. It is time he Cor she)
woke up pretty promptly and dis
covered how difficult a college en-
trance actually is. Times really
aittin' for next falls 12th-grader,
who should be sending for college
catalogues, choosing school, fill
ing out application blanks, looking
up requirements and seeing if he
Cor she) will have finished the
proper course by high school
graduation time, and whether
grades will qualify for the chosen
university. An item most of us
forget, in choosing a school too far
from our town. is that travel ex-
pense will prohibit all but the
longer vacations at home. This
isn't fun-when the kids vacate
on exam and midterm week ends.
TEENS AND TREES-We are
most vocal on the terrific waste
of our forests, ruthlessly slashed
by our empire building elders,
who cut off our timber sup
ply. caused erosion and floods,
spoiled the scenery. Therefore.
we are all for an amazing All
program sponsored by newspapers
like the Buffalo Evening News. 1t
calls for ~. Club member to
plant on an acre of farm land
1000 seeding trees, supplied by
State nurseries. The Teen must
protect the trees from fire and
grazing: but he Cor she) may cut
and sell the ones which have to
be thinned out. Many Teens have
earned enough for their Christmas
funds and college educations. Why
don't more communities adopt this
plan? The Buffalo News gives
gold and silver medals to the best
tree-tenders. and has been doing
1t for 20 years,@ it's certainly a
successful ideaI ANY Teen with
a spare acre should Jump at the
chance.
KEY QUESTION The older
and larger the key, the more a
Teen will enjoy pinning it to her
summer blouse. Great brass ones
clang next to rusty iron ones.
Antique stores are being raided,
as we'll as grandpa's strongbox.
One Teen went in reverse, decided
to get a cluster of the smallest
keys she could find. At any rate,
it's a good idea to pin an extra
square of cloth under the key pin
II you treasure that blouse.
LUXURY Nylon slips, briefs,
nighties wear so much longer and
take no ironing. If we must have
going-away presents, give us
these.
EYEGLASS SOPHISTRY Y
Beautiful black tortoise shell rims, |
but with real gold arches, and a
streak of gold on each black ear
piece. The gold has a tiny fill
gree design in it. These glasses
make you stop, wonder and look
and they're a real attraction,
instead of a detraction, to female
beauty.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

When making over summer
dresses, remember that a simple
cap sleeve and a collarless neck
line are not only easiest to make
but the coolest to wear.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

LUXURY Nylon slips, briefs,
nighties wear so much longer and
take no ironing. If we must have
going-away presents, give us
these.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
FOrty-Five Die
 In India Air Crash

BOMBAY, India, CP)-Thirteen American correspondents and 32 other persons died yesterday in crash of a KIM Constellation groping through monsoon rain storms toward a Bombay island airfield.
 The American reporters were returning home from a tour of In donesia sponsored by the Dutch government. It was the second tragedy to befall planes of KIM CThe Royal Dutch Airline) within three weeks. The Constellation that carried the reporters to In donesia crashed on its return trip to Europe. killing 33 persons off Bari, Italy, June 23.
 The correspondents killed in cluded Charles Gratke, foreign editor of the Christian Science Monitor, and two Pulitzer prize winners - H. R. KnickerbOCker and s. Burton Heath.
 A l4th American killed was Lynn Mahan, representative of a New York public relations com pany. The others killed were II Dutch creWmen, including the general operations manager of KIM at Karachi, Pakistan; r other Dutchmen; two Chinese and one BritOn.
 Thirty-three bodies had been
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
Cook Inlet Fishing Strike Settled

ANCHORAGE, iP) - A seven day strike of CIO fishermen and cannery workers. which reduced Cook Inlet cannery output to a trickle, ended Monday, with the unions acceptance of a new price and wage offer by the Alaska Sal mon Industry. Inc.
 The largest increase for fisher men will be in the price paid for red and silver salmon. Those taken in lower Cook Inlet will bring 70 cents apiece, those in the upper Inlet 66 cents.
 John Wiese, president of the CIO Westward Alaska fisheries council, said:
 This is 8 cents better than l948 prices and 1 cents more than the industry offered before the strike '
 Under the agreement, the price of king salmon will remain un- changed.
 Pinks taken by gillnets on the upper inlet will be worth IS cents, or 4l2 cents more than last year. Seine caught pinks will bring 2l cents, a rise of 512 cents.
 Chums, whether caught with gillnets or by seining, will net 26 cents, up 312 cents.
 Beach gillnetters employed by companies will get three-fourths Of the new quoted prices, while handtrap fishermen will be paid 79 per cent of the scale for the up-
 Continued on Page TWO)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13

Alaska Methodist Mission, acted as toaStmaster for the dinner and plans were discussed for the re- opening of the Federated Church under a Methodist minister who should arrive in few weeks.
 Tuesday evening the public was invited to hear Bishop Ken nedy and Rev. James s. Gaiser, who attended the World Confer ence of Churches in Amsterdam last year, told of the accomplish ments of this outstanding confer ence, the first ever to be attempt ed and of his experiences while at the conference.
 Bishop Kennedy gave short talk on the importance of the church and its traditions and re- responsibilities.
 They plan to leave today for Fairbanks and to attend the Alas ka Conference of Methodist work CTS in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
Steel Strike Seems Certain Unless
 Truman Steps In
(By The Associated Press

President Truman may inter vene to prevent a threatened strike of the nations 5OO,OOO steel workers.
 A White House announcement said he had the steel labor dispute under consideration" and a state ment would be issued shortly.
 Barring Presidential action, a strike may begin Saturday. CIO president Philip Murray has an nounced he will recommend his United SteelWorkers quit work this weekend.
 A steelWOrkers' 170-man wage policy committee was expected to approve his recommendation yes terday.
 President Truman has the power to declare the proposed strike a danger to the nations safety and welfare. He could delay a work stoppage for 80 days while a fact finding board examines the dis pute.
 Besides an unspecified wage hike, the steel workers are de- manding company finance pen SiOnS and insurance.
 The giant unit is expected to back up it's demand with a CIO sponsored economic report calling for wage increases to fight off possible depression.
 The CLOS economic analysis. prepared by Robert R. Nathan. a consulting economist, advocated wage raises in all but "severly de-
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
U. $. Army Will Attempt Convoy Into Berlin

BERLIN, CP) - An American army convoy of 60 trucks, loaded with supplies for the U. s. military post in Berlin, rolled toward the Soviet zone frontier today in test of Russian policy.
 Unarmed, but with American military police escorts, the convoy is scheduled to appear at the Rus sian's Helmstedt checkpOint on the main Berlin auto road tomorrow morning.
 British military police at Helm stedt reported today that several hundred Berlin-bound German trucks were stalled there in con- tinuation of the tieup which. the Russians began Sunday.
 The military police said that Soviet guards had allowed as many as six trucks an hour to pass in the early morning but were now cutting back to as few as three.
 The American army, if its con- voy gets through the Soviet zone thout difficulty tomorrow, plans to establish a weekly truck ing service to their Berlin post to relieve some of the burden on the U. S.-British airlift.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P)-A study of ice and snow formations in Taku gla- cier will be started about mid week by Is geologists who have established bases on the glaciers surface.
 Maynard Miller is field director of the survey, sponsored by the American Geographic Society.
 Army and navy planes have dropped more than six tons of supplies and equipment on the three camps already set up by the members of the expedition.
 The temperature on the glacier was reported Monday morning at fl degrees, only l2 degrees lower than Juneau.