davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
-
BY Ted Resting

Whether you hunt in the northern
wilderness or near home, the one
thing on which you may depend is
that the habits of white tailed deer
are everywhere very much the
same. Dr.. William j. Long, one of
our best known naturalists, has for
many years studied the Whitehall
during different seasons as well as
in widely separated localities So
he feels quite safe in setting down
a few conclusions, which he calls
an ABC primer of deer ways.
Deer, unless much disturbed COW
er a good part of their range every
day to feed or just move around
and they travel by regular runway
If you wait by any runway or feed
ing ground, you have a chance not
only to see deer but to hear him
coming The only requirement is
to be quiet, absolutely quiet
When the weather becomes too
cold to stay motionless, then stalk
but change your gait At any reg
ular rustic or crunch a deer knows
that someone is walking toward
him But if after every short ad-
vance you stop for a longer period,
that is something new in the woods,
and every wild animal is so curious
about new thing he may approach
to find out about it.
DR.. Long thinks any man could
walk down deer, or at least get
within shooting distance by simply
taking his time about it. A startled
but unmarried deer does not run
out of the township before stopping.
His range is not country wide, but
only a mile or two in diameter, and
when he comes to its limit in any
directions he invariably turns back.
For every buck you jump there
IS probably another, maybe two or
three, that you do not see or hear.
A deer bolts only when he sees or
scents you coming straight at him.
II he thinks you will pass at a safe
distance he will stay where he is;
or if you are coming too close fol f.
his comfort, he will sneak silently
away to another hideout
A startled buck expects you to
follow right on his trail. Do the
unexpected by following far to one /
side of the trail; at intervals circle .
IN 10 Where you can see II and so .
catch the buck when he is looking
for you in different direction
A feeding deer lifts his head two
or three times every minute for a
quick look around Move slowly
toward him and when his head is
down and freeze just before he lifts
It. If he catches you moving, don't
crouch or try to hide Without a
halt move quietly at a broad angle
that will take you to one side of the
buck; don't turn your head to look
at him; keep going till you are be-
hind an outcropping ledge or a
dense thicket; then stop and creep
back while the buck waits for you
to appear on the other side. He is
not patient waiter, and the chances
are about even that curiosity will
impel him to come out of conceal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
y For Doctors Bills
\ For Infsntile Paralysis

Up to $500 60 for excess costs Of medical treatments
hospital confinement iron lung rental ambulance reg
istered nurse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
\ For Loss of Life

Pays 100000 for accidental death All these features
may be included in Low COST plan-and payable
in Addition TO Workman's Compensation. Any other
Insurance You Have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

culture. P. J. Greer. U. S. Agri-
culture Statistician for Mantana said
that quite a number of cards have
been filled out and returned to his
office, but many cards have appar7
emily been set aside in farm and
ranch homes. He asks those who
have not made their report, to please
reply as soon as possible The in
formation requested on the cards is
of primary importance in establish
ing the output of Montana crops this
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. N. A.
MEET NOVEMBER 8

Mountain View r. N. A. lodge
held its regular meeting Nov
with Oracle Mary Chapel presi-
ding The charter was draped in
memory of our deceased member
Anna Paulsen who has been a
beneficiary member for over Is
years.
There was also initiation for 2
new members. A dutch treat Of
pie and coffee was served by neigh
bors: Luella Blanchard, Gladys
Heller and Florence Gamache. The
proceeds to be used towards pur-
chasing more dishes.
There will be no meeting Nov.
%. Twenty members were
present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
STATE CROP SURVEYS
NOW UNDER WAY

Many Montana farmers and ranch
ers have received crop survey cards
through the mail during recent
weeks. The survey cards have been
distributed by the Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics office in Helena
for gathering information which is
used in preparing statistics on agri-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of ISAK EUDVIKSON, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Isak Ludvikson. de-
seased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law office of Smith
Mcneil in Libby, in the County Of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
ANDREW HETLE
Administrator Of the Estate of
said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
23rd day of November, 1949.
SMITH MCNEIL
Attorney for Administrator.
cat Nov "a Dec. l-8-l5)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Greer urges that all reply even
though some farm and ranch oper-
ators may have suffered heavy crop
loss from drought or insects this
Season
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
Venezuela

Venezuela was the largest Gus
toner Of iron an steel exports IA
South America, taking 800 per
cent Of the LAO, 62l tons sent 90
that continent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

ment in order to see where you
have gone. But if he bolts, then try
the fascinating game of walking
him down.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
How Fast Do They Grow?

Taking samples from 1877 trout
and whitefish in various streams of
Montana during the summer of 1948
has resulted in some figures which
give an idea as to the growth rates
of trout in Montana waters. In
order to determine age from fish
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
October Violations

Records received during October
by the Fish and Game Department
reveals that total of 81 violators
of fish and game laws were brought
to justice during the month OF the
total II involve fishing regulations,
SO big game regulations, % game
bird violations and 10 miscellaneou5
violations. Paying an average fine
of about 81 dollars each, violators
contributed S4,6l8.00 to the fish and
game fund. The heaviest fine dur
ing the month was $4,000 for kill
ing an elk during the closed sea
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Mony Named For School Boord At P-TA Caucus

Continued From Page D Huntley and Mrs. Ruth Schaefer are election judges.
 It was emphasized that nomi- nations at last weeks caucus were not final. Anyone who wishes his name to appear on the June 28 ballot, and who meets the voting qualifications, has only to contact one of the election judges to have his name included.
 Following a prolonged discus sion of incorporation, Mrs. Mick announced that it was the P-TA plan to publish a letter explain ing school district incorporation. This letter will reach voters through their mail box.
 The P-TA also plans to organ ize a car pool to bring voters to the polls. Anyone in need of transportation to reach the poll ing place, which will be in the lobby between the gym and the school building, is asked to leave his name with Mrs. Betty Mears. A schedule will be worked out and published in a later issue of the Valley Frontiersman. Voting will take place from a. m. to 8 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Lovon Roetmon Is First Queen Entry
'(COntinued From Page I

jtCOnClnueQ From rage U mer windows later this week.
 On Saturday it is planned to feature the queen contestant in the weekly fair broadcast, to be heard over radio station KFQD at 1915. Lavon will be inter viewed by Ken Laughlin, sta tion manager
 Valley residents who want a real-life view of the queen choice of Palmer Photo Art and Palmer Cold Storage will find Lavon behind the counters of the Cold Storage almost any day. She is the niece of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, plant owners.
 MT. Dillon said he had re- ceived queries from several other interested contestants and Spon- sors. He expects to be able to an- nounce the candidacy of other Matanuska Valley girls by next week.
 Anyone who wishes to enter either the talent or beauty con- test, and who does not have a sponsor, or a business firm who wishes to sponsor an entrant but does not have candidate, should call MT. Dillon. He's at tempting to keep a supply of both sponsors and contestants in hand.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Sticking Begins On ARA Lab

Contract details for the con- struction of the laboratory of the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration were cleared up in Washington, D. C., late last week and work began at the Palmer site of the building last Monday. c. w. Hufeisen of Anchorage is contractor.
 Don Irwin, head of the ARA, who returned from Washington last Sunday, said the work will be pushed with all possible speed. It is his hope that ex- cavating can begin late this week. Cement and lumber are already in Palmer.
 Workmen on the laboratory will be hired locally, as far as
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

possible, the contractor has promised. Only when local men cannot fulfill the qualifications necessary to the work will en- ployeS be brought from Anchor age.
 Funds now are available for the construction of greenhouses, an experimental vegetable stor- age building and housing for employees, MT. Irwin said. It is expected that construction on all of these buildings will begin during the current building sea- son.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
INFANT SUCCUMBS

The prematurely born son of MT. and Mrs. Elroy Knapp of Palmer died at the Valley Hos pital last week, after only 24 hours of life. The child was the second for the Knapps.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

MT. and Mrs. William JOhnke became the parents of a daugh- ter last week. The tiny girl, who weighed only four pounds, one ounce at birth, was born at the Valley Hospital on June 8.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Murphys Leave Hotel

The dining room at the Mata- nuska Hotel, heretofore man. aged by the Charles Murphys, is now operated by the hotel, it was announced this week. No change in hours is contemplated at this time. The dining room is open daily, except between the hours of 2 and D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION In the Matter of the Incorpora- tion of the PALMER SCHOOL DISTRICT
 No. A-5489
 A F F IDA VT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA SS:
 Victor I. Alfsen, being first duly sworn, sets forth that he is not interested in any way in the above matter; that on the 27th day of May, 1949, he posted type written copies of the order of the District Court dated the 24th day of May, 1949, of which a copy is attached hereto marked Exhibit "A" and made part hereof, in five places within the limits of the proposed Palmer School District, as follows: l. One on the bulletin board in the office of the Matanuska Valley Cooperative Association, Palmer, Alaska.
 2. One on the bulletin board at the office of the United States Commissioner, Palmer, Alaska. 3. One on the bulletin board at the United States Post Office, Palmer, Alaska.
 4. One at Recreation Hall, Jonesville, Alaska.
 5. One at Alpine Inn, Sutton, Alaska.
 VICTOR l. ALFSEN Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 27th day of May, 1949.
 BEATRICE A. HUNTLEY
 Postmaster Published June 2, g, 16, 23.
, 1949-08-03
az

Government of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Charlotte Anaile, 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALLsWHoM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that tire has been registered in
the Office OF the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
1, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1949-08-03

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. S0,462 dated December q, 1910 renewed 198o), and now
owned by Corn Products Refining Company, Of New York,
New York, q corporation Of New Jersey, which has made a
showing of ownership Of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, haze hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Ama1ie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
n30th day Of March 1949.
NORRIS r de CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20

Friday, Oct 28 Additional time in the Valley will be scheduled, if there is demand, according to a Clinic spokesman.
 Dr. Russell Jackson of Anchor age also was recently added to the staff of consulting physicians at the Palmer office of Doctors Clinic. Dr. Jackson spends each afternoon in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
ARA Calls for Bids
 On Housing Units Here

Figuures and squares on drawing paper soon are to be transformed into new housing units, green house, a garage and shop, a vege- table and grain storage unit and dwelling units at Petersburg and Fairbanks for the Agricultural Re- search Administration, it was an- nounced this week.
 Invitations for bids for the hous- ing units, to be constructed at Pal mer, were issued last Monday, ac- cording to Don L. Irwin, ARA head. MT. Irwin said he expected them to be advertised for at least 30 days. He foresees no possibility of an acceptance before mid-No- Vember or later, which will post pone all construction until next season.
 Clarifying details have been re- quested on the greenhouse plans. It is anticipated that it will be an- other three weeks before invita- tions for bids will be issued on this structure.
 The floor plan of the garage and shop is to be submitted to Wash ington for approval this week, and for the storage unit within the next two weeks
 Invitations to bid on the Peters, burg and Fairbanks construction are expected to go out this week.
 Meanwhile, with four houses for ARA personnel assured here, MT. Irwin already was foreseeing a further possible housing shortage in the next year. He is requesting additional housing, a four-apart- ment unit, to care for ARA needs.
 Positions budgeted by ARA this year remain thrilled, because no housing can be provided. A nutri- tionist, pathologist and entomolo- gist are badly needed, Irwin said,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
Valley FrOntiersman
Anchorage Eye Doctor Schedules Time Here

Dr. L. w. Hines of Hines Optical Service in Anchorage will spend two afternoons a month in Palmer at the offices of Doctors Clinic, it was announced this week. Dr. Hines first visit is scheduled for
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
Loses License For A Month

Loses LlCeMSe For A Month
 Paul McGibonay of Palmer. charged by Patrolman Stanley Laird with illegally parking his automobile on highway, this week had his license revoked for 30 days by Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. He also was supplied with a copy of Alaskan traffic laws and ordered to study them. The im- proper parking of the vehicle caused two other automobiles to smash into it.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-20
PLAN TO MARRY

William T. Woods and Sylvia Hall of Anchorage this week filed notion of intention to marry with U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton. Wedding plans of the couple are not known.
 but cannot be employed before the housing is secured.
 COFFEY NSURES EVERY THING - REMEMBER?
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

have smashed all sales records with
Chicken Shack Boogie" and "Be-
wildered."
Although only twenty-five years
old and recently discharged from
the Navy, Amos records of Chicken
Shack and Bewildered have zoomed
him up to the top of all popular
ity lists. Both of these discs have
headed Variety lists longer than
any other race record of the past
season and there is still no sign of
abatement.
Both of these hits have sold more
than $4,000 copies and are still
selling. The magic of the Milburn
voice and piano have made him the
biggest double-threat in the coun-
try. He's fresh, youthful, new
approach already backed by
proven to be golden success story.
There's only one thing that tops
an Amos Milburn record. That's
Amos Bilburn in person.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

Dickey, Cleveland, Ohio; Rhett P.
Dickey, Cleveland, Ohio; William
D. Dickey, Darby, Pa; Mrs. Will
liam D. Dickey, Darby, Pa; Earl
Dickey, Darby, Pa; Thomas H.
Dickey Jr., Miss Lucille Dickey,
both of Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs.
Emmett Young, Darby, Pa; EN-
NETT D. Young, Darby, Pa, and
children, Beverly Young, Gwen
Young, Peggy Ann Young of Darby,
Pa.
Absent from the group are: Mrs.
Roosevelt Dickey and daughter,
Patricia; Mr.. Edgar Robinson,
Santa Monica, Calf; three sons of
Lloyd D. Dickey, Jr., Lloyd Du-
quesne Dickey, Dudley Roosevelt
Dickey, and Robert Lewis Dickey.
The three are in Calf. and were
unable to attend. Also absent are
Eleanor Dickey Ragsdale and hus-
band, Lincoln, of Phoenix, Arizona.
Eleanor is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Dickey of Darby,
Pa.
The Dickey family is widely
separated, some living on both
coasts of the U. S.
DR.. George w. Bullick is promi-
nent physician of Rocky Mount,
N. C. Mrs. Bullick was, for years,
teacher at Brick Normal School,
Brick, N. c. Erma, their daughter,
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

finished Shaw University with the
class of 1949. She will enter the
teaching profession in September.
Lloyd D. Dickey Jr., is principal
of Booker T. Washington School,
Phoenix, Arizona. He is graduate
of Arizona State College, Tempe,
Arizona; Past Grand M S t e r,
Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona
State and Director of Education
for the I.B.P.O.E. of Elks for Ari-
Zona.
Thomas H. Dickey Sr., is building
Supt. of First National Bank of
Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona. Thomas
Jr., received his A. B. degree from
Arizona State College, Tempe, Ari-
zona. He plans to enter Western
Reserve University School of Social
Work in September.
Lucille Dickey is a graduate of
Phoenix Union High School and
attended Arizona State College
She graduated from Lamson Busi-
ness College, Arizona and is en-
ployed as Secy. Urban League.
RnetC r. D1ckey, employee or the
N. Y. c. Railroad, is located in
Cleveland, Ohio.
William D. Dickey is stockman in
the inspector department of the
Radio Corp. of America, Camden,
N. ].
Roosevelt S. Dickey, attorney at
law, comes from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he served as assistant di-
rector of the Mayors Community
Relations Board, Cleveland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Santa
Monica, Calf, former school teach
er of ThomaSville, Ca, is past
Grand Lecturer of State of Arizona
Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Negro Chamber Of
Commerce Organizes

Wednesday night at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, 1926 East Jeffer-
son, second meeting of the Negro
Chamber of Commerce was held.
The name of this organization is
the Negro Chamber of Commerce
of Maricopa County. The object is
to promote better business and
better projects for the people of
the community.
Mr.. E. Y. w. Dong, Past Secre-
tary of the Chinese Chamber of
Commerce, guest speaker, gave the
Fundamental details of the opera
ton of such an organization. He
stated that success would be gained
if everyone works together as a
unit and not as individuals.
A temporary o m m t e was
elected. Doc F. Benson, Chairman;
0. w. Phillips, Secretary; Bill Der
rickS, Treasurer. This committee
will hold office until the permanent
organization is set up. The next
meeting will be held July 27, at the
same address.
Members who joined are: Bill
Derricks, Jesse Davis, T. B. Morri-
son, VIM. Burnett, Plez Mcconnell,
D. F. Benson, M. H. Hagler, George
Hammons, T. Sellers, and o. w.
Phillips.
All business men are invited to
be present July 27, at $3.50.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
NAACP Meets

In Los Angeles on last Tuesday,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
largest and most influential or
ganization among Negro-Ameri-
cans, assembled in national con-
ference.
DR.. w. E. B. Du Bois, eminent
Negro scholar and historian, one of
the founding fathers of NAACP,
states his views on the problems
before the organization he helped
found.
Paul Robson, the great Negro
artist and peoples leader, whose
recent statements on a peace tour
through Europe aroused such ex-
citement in the country, gave a
report on his observations abroad.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Ben Davis Takes Stand in w. Trial
BY Max Gordon

New York.-City Councilman Ben
Davis took the stand today as the
third defendant called as witness
in the trial of the IL United States
Communist leaders. H.
Davis, the most outstanding pub
lie figure to appear on the stand
so far, is serving his second term
as New York city councilman. He
represents Harlem.
Davis took the stand as Gil Green
completed Is days of testimony
under five days of savage cross
examination-Green almost COM
pletely demolished the basis of the
indictments of the IL. They are
/ charged with having organized a
conspiracy in 1945 to teach the
overthrow of the United States
government by force and violence.
Green, chairman of the Com
munist party of Illinois, testified
under difficulties. He was remand
ed to jail-his bail freedom can
celled-by Judge Harold R. Medina,
of New York's southern district
federal court, when he protested
barring of vital evidence.
But despite these restrictions on
conferences with defense counsel,
Green was even able today to bring
into evidence an article previously
barred by Medina.
This article was written by
Eugene Dennis, Communist party
secretary, and Green in 1888. It
was entitled Notes on the Defense
of American Democracy"
It's reintroduction was permitted
today, when defense counsel A. J.
Isserman contended that it refuted
Justice Department lawyers al
legations concerning the Commu-
mist party position on force and
violence. These allegations were
based on statements contained in
Young Communist League pamph-
lets published up to 1886.
But the Dennis-Green article,
published in the Communist for
May, 1888, showed that there had
been a Fundamental change in
Communist policy on force and
violence following the rise of Ger
man faSciSm.
! This confirmed Green's testimony
on charges that took place in Com
munist policy during the 1858
period. The article also placed in
evidence the views of Karl Marx,
Frederick Engels and V. 1. Lenin
on the necessity for struggling to
preserve bourgeois democratic
rights" against monopoly capitals
attempts to destroy them, as in
Germany and Spain during this
historic period.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Martinsville Seven
Are Reprieved

Richmond, Va. "A 30-day re-
prieve was granted to the Martins
vile 7'' by Gov. William Tuck when
attorneys for the men doomed to
die for a rape" frame-up pleaded
for more time to prepare appeals.
Martin A. Martin, National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People attorney appealed
for the reprieve. Four of the men
were scheduled to go to the cleo
trio chair July IS, and the remain
ing three July %.
The men, six of them 19 and 20
year olds, and the seventh the 81
year old father of five children,
were run through an assembly line
legal machine in MartinSville, Va,
on charges of raping 80 year old
white woman. Dea n sentences
were handed down by all-white
juries in six quick trials early in
May.
Attorneys for the seven said the
appeal would be taken to the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court by Aug. 5. At
that time another motion for stay
of execution would be made to the
governor.
Attorneys who appeared before
Tuck today, said the governor was
thoroughly familiar with the case.
From anot ther source, it was
learned the governor has been re-
ceiving hundreds of letters demand
ing new trials for the seven men.