davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

American country wants foreign
capital to build steel industry,
to increase electric power pro-
duetion and to buy modern farm
equipment.
One aim of President Gonzalez
Videla's visit may be to interest
investors in Chile Another aim
is to inspect the American way.
For that reason he will travel
to many distant parts of this
country. After spending IL days
in New York, he will visit PhiIa-
delphia and then leave for an in
spection Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. the. south and the
west.
Shortly after reaching New
York Saturday, President Con-
zalez Videla walked to Times
Square, where he admired the
huge advertising displays and
rubbed shoulders with the typi-
cal Broadway crowds. He COM
mented This is marvellous /.
this is real freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
fKnow AmericaI

Lieut.. Gen. Holland M. Smith,
retired US. NC. head, born in
Russell Co. Ala, So years ago.
Rev. Robert l. Cannon, presi-
dent emeritus of Fordham Uni
versity, New York, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
Harvey S. Firestone. Jr., board
chairman of Firestone Tire &
Rubber, Akron, Ohio. born in
Chicago, So years ago.
Harold Lloyd of Hollywood,
producer, old time screen come
dian. born Burchard, Nebr., Sc
years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

BETTY sUoMELA tabovel.
red headed airline stewardess.
told Los Angeles police she
thought John Henry Grant was
in court getting a divorce at
the time he was planting time
bomb on a plane. Police said
Grant admitted he put the
bomb on a United Airlines ship
to destroy his wife and two
children and collect $4,000 in
suranee on them. Officers said
Miss Suomela told them she
was in love with Grant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
CROW INDIAN
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES

Francis LaForge, Wyola COM
mitteeman, and o. w. David
son, farm management super
visor, completed checking re-
payment cattle herds in the
Wyo.a district.
The herds checked by the Of
ficerS were owned by Edward
Red Wolf, Perry Eastman, Ste
ven Driftwood, Harvey Medicine
Horse, Ben LaForge, Walter
Jack Rabbit, Kenneth Yellow
tail, Richard A. Little Light,
Louis Good Luck, Thomas Vel
loWtail, Charles Dillon, Ellis
worth Schroeder and Thomas A.
LaForge.
President Truman SenS the
following message to Al club
workers for National All Club
Week: TO THE BOYS AND
GIRLS IN All CLUBS
You two million boys and 10
cal leaders now in All clubs
are living symbols of the bet
terment in American farm liv-
ing during the first half of
this century. You are also a
promise for the future.
Today, we are a free and
prosperous Nation with greater
possibilities for the future than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Would Save
Large Sum
For taxpayers

The people of Montana will
save an estimated SIG, 947, 900 in
future taxes if the U. S. Cong
ress takes advantage of a new
opportunity in appropriation
procedure to balance the feder-
al budget for fiscal 1851, &C
cordlng to a statement made
today by the Montana TaXpay-
ers' association.
This potential saving amounts
to four times the total amount
OF all income taxes collected by
the state of Montana in 1949,
R.. A: Neill, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, said.
NELL said it is too late to
prevent a deficit, now estimat-
ed at about IS billion, in the
federal budget for fiscal 1850,
which ends June 80. This deficit
Will put the total national debt
at close to $3.50 billion.
"But we can restore fiscal
sanity to the federal govern
ment by balancing the budget
for fiscal 1851" the spokesman
asserted. "Our opportunity lies
in a legislative package now in
the hands of the House Appro-
priations committee. It is the
consolidated appropriation bill,
which wraps up all appropria-
tons in a single measure. Up
to this year, Congress has acted
on a dozen unrelated money
bills at different times over
periods of six months or more,
without being able to aid up
all the appropriations to see if
they balanced against expe:te1
revenues"
The consolidated approrria-
ton procedure is getting BIZ
partisan support, Neill said, be-
cause it enables Congress and
the people to see what the fed
eral government is going to cost
in relation to it's income, before
it is too late to make any
changes in the amount appro-
priated.
Neill quoted the chairman of
the House appropriations COM
mittee, Rep. Clarence Cannon,
CD of Missouri, as saying:
"The prime question -. when
the (consolidated) appropria-
ton bill comes to a vote will be
whether to hold expenditures
within the national income or
vote to exceed the national in
come and increase the already
~Stupendous national debt. In
the fierce light of publicity
which will be concentrated on
that final vote there will be no
escape from responsibility. A
clear, unequivocal record must
be made. And public opinion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Female Of Species
Sets Flight Record

Who says that it's a mans
world?
Women started wearing
Stacks a long time ago. They
stand side by side with men at
the bar and quaff their "Suds."'
They even have women bounc-
erS In some of the rougher es-
Establishments.
Now, a record set by one of
the masculine gender has paled
before the efforts of a female.
But this time, it was a female
duck.
A femme of the pintail fami-
ly, according to a release Just
issued by the Montana Fish and
Game Department, has been Of
ficially credited with making
the longest trans-Pacific flight
ever. A band was clipped to her
leg in California. Then she mi
grated south.
MI. L. T. Craig, a resident of
wellington, New Zealand,
brought down the long-distance
Miss" with a well-placed shot
on Penhyrn Island, one of the
Cook group. The band was re-
turned to the California game
commission along with informa-
ton concerning it's acquisition.
The distance, as the crow
(and/or duck) flies, was estim-
ated to be in excess of 4,500
miles. This surpassed the previ-
GUS record, set by a male, by
more than 500 miles.
One Wag was heard to say,
"That's a flighty woman for
you"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Power company and three other
public utilities.
Mr.. Bird pointed out that
upon completion of the trans
fer of the company's common
stock, the Montana Power COM
pany will be owned by more
than $4,000 stockholders, includ-
ing more than $4,000 holders of
its common stock and more than
10000 preferred shareholders.
The demand for Montana Pow
er stock in this state has Great
ed more stockholders in Monta-
ma than in any other state, al
though holdings are listed in Is
other states, Hawaii, Alaska and
three foreign countries.
Meanwhile, agents in the east
and officials in Butte are liter
ally swamped, transferring and
registering common stock as a
result of the distribution. Recent
reports showed that all but
about 100000 shares of the g.
481y 665 shares have been trans
ferred to date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

any people nave ever mad De-
fore. You in All clubs can have
a special part in making these
| possibilities come true. i
I trust that every one of you,
during National All Week, and
throughout the year, will set
high goals and do your best to
reach them.
Harry Truman.
Miss Margaret Kohl, assistant
state All Club leader, will meet
with All club leaders, aSsiS-
tant leaders and other All Club
workers on Monday, March 20,
in the community room of the
courthouse. The meeting will
begin at 1:30 p. m.
Miss Kohl has met with the
leaders several times before
and has always been of great
assistance in helping leaders
plan their club year. She also
brings new ideas for club work
and helps leaders with their
special problems.
Recently, considerable space
has been devoted in the Agri-
cultural Press to articles indi-
eating that adequate trace of
mineral nutrition will reduce
the incidence of Bangs disease
in both human beings and cat
tie. This would be a very easy
way to cut down on their loss
eS.
However, there is no scientif-
ic controlled evidences that will
back up claims that trace ele-
ments will control or cure
Bangs disease in animals. Sci
entific experiments in Wisconsin
and Missouri could establish
no connection.
Invitation to Bids for Crow
Tribe garden seed were sent to
commercial seed houses this
week by the Superintendent of
the Crow Reservation.
Eagle Feathers All Club of
Lodge Grass met on Monday
with an attendance of IA mem
berS.
Donald Deernose, local leader,
and o. w. Davidson, farm man
agement supervisor, guided the
meeting.
Years of dry falls when no
green grass is available are the
years when stockmen expect
trouble about this time of year
if the winter feed has been of
poor quality. The ~affliction has
been known by numerous names
such as "corn stalk disease,
"blind staggers", wheat stub
BILE disease, but is now com
monty known as Vitamin A de-
ficiency.
The symptoms are night blind
ness, abnormal blinking and
watery eyes, dilated pupil,
sometimes opaque, land the
cornea may ulcerate or become
opaque), loss of appetite, de-
preston and a peculiar stag
gering walk as though the hind
quarters were affected.
Vitamin A deficiency can be
prevented by feeding five to 10
pounds of good bright-green
hay per cow per day for a
month to six weeks before cal
wing. If good hay is not avail
able, commercially prepared
pellets which contain at least
5000 units of stabilized vita
min A per pound will do. Reli-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Power Co. Stock
Listed on bio Bodrd'

Common stock of the Monta-
ma Power company was listed on
the "big board" of the New
York Stock Exchange for the
first time in nearly % years
Monday, March 6, President F.
w. Bird announced recently.
Montana Power common was
quoted on the exchange for
public trading until April, 1928,
when the company's common
stock was purchased by Ameri-
can Power & Light Company,
Transfer of common stock from
American Power & Light began
February Is of this year, the eff
fective date of Americans plan
under which it was to distrib-
ute it's holdings in the Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
SNOW

Snow cover on most n1oIn-
tains in the upper Missouri RI
yer district is deeper than nor
NAL, a geological survey has re-
vealed. Also, low temperatures
in January reduced Montana
stream flow to below normal
although precipitation generally
was above normal.
The survey reported that re-
servoirS were at satisfactory
seasonal levels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

able feed dealers can advise
where these feeds are available.
Heat tends to destroy the vi
tamin A content of feeds ra-
pidly. Hay that is stackburned,
bleached, or more than a year
old, has little or no vitamin A
value.
If you should have any diff
ficulty in getting your stock
through to green grass don't
hesitate to consult a veterinar-
ian, your extension worker, or
the county agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

will do the rest"
The taxpayers association es-
innate of savings disclosed that
the share attributable to Big
Horn county would amount to
$321,081.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
CONTRACTING r

Everett E. Shuey, secretary
treasurer of the Montana Wool
Growers association, has report
ed that contracting of the 1850
wool clip has been started in
various sections of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

The State of Washington was
named after George Washing
ton and is the only state named
after a president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

Seven general hospitals are
presently being built. most of
them in hospital famished south.
ern Illinois.
Meanwhile the first state tuher-
culosls hospital, located at Mt.
Vernon, il on the verge Of com.
pletion.
Building Of additions to three
other general hospitals, to pro-
vide care for 1870 chemically Ill, 10
also underway in Illinois expan.
sion program. u
Hospitals approved for con.
struction under this program. the
Hospital Construction Act, re-
celyc liz per cent of their costs
from the state. The federal gov
eminent guarantees 3s.8 per cent,
while the remaining so per cent
must be raised locally.
Public health officials assert
that the So 900 900 which the STATE
Of Illinois 10 expanding during tho
current biennium for assistance
to local hospital construction will
be returned MANIFOLD through
the increased life-saving and dis.
ease control activities made
possible.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Los Angeles Honors
DR.. Ralph Bunche

The city Of Los Angeles last
week honor>ed Dr Ralph ]
Banehe. Nobel Peace Pr,ne WIN.
ner for 1850. b. pl&sinshis PIC
turs on al transportation passes
The photo Of the famed L n
leader was purchased by riders Of
the Los Angeles Transit Lanes.
II appeard n the left hand cor
ner.
Use Of nr. Bunehe's picture
was the idea Of Mrs Ethel A.
Dunn. local Give and church lead
er. CALVIN Bailey etched the like
ness 10 nr. Banche. copying Il
from = recent portrait,
Passes went on sale the night
of Sat. Nov. Is and remained
on sale throughout the week, Mrs.
Dunn worked alone IN influencing
the transit ff,eials 60 use the
picture Of the oted diplomat.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
A < T Continues Building
Program

GRRhNsBoRo { Upward paralns construction viii
the and T College officials and the Neh
schools building pronfam
ward IL y decided Wednesday.
decision leashed the officials ~hrA
college. the plans authorized
will TO ~ithia
povels which
r. College the nation. nail
hen shsh aoeaied by the 1917 sis
Assemblies legislature This Includes
library building addition sesssoo
s9s.sse building stseooo
infirmars. and Sla 0ao far dists products building
Recent bids exceeded Meanwhile the
college additional
meeting whether the
funds OF hand should be used o projects
included Charles Hines. ehsmsat
Pierce Rucker Rev John j. Genabore.
ell Elem College; and Henry Of uaw River Repre-
seating y Gotrane.
Frank Turner earneef DR. b. d. Blafod president Of
and 4. College present.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Rev.I ]. Yancey Speaks Al College

GREENSBORO The functional trained Christians
discussed by The Rev Yanccs o the Shiah baptist
Church Ga Sunday the Richard Harrson Auditor
ium 81 A and 4 College.
pseaeed his light af the world" Hs
BILE aoAon and The students lights used for umlnA
ton and light fof signalling
Yen with edncaap he said hond
enlightened brothers live after life
Responsibility make the beat
ing - they can see a what heights ~ tise.
at also responsibility education signal
showing them the pitfalls md the aandbars Of life that
voided Guide the obstacles and hsrdhip@ arising
from Ignorance and superstition and show them The
ana achies
lie advised students make themselves available
they fitted for when the, received their training.
MANY of the esl he declared the Results
the availability good he filling
cant be found have take what and
usually politicians
advance their welfare the welfare of the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
ILLINOIS NEWS
Justice

Justice Is universal quality
lis operation must be carried eur
in all classes from the highest -
the lowest. Justice must be sac.
red and the rights Of al the PEG
pie must be considered Desire
fer others only that which yoa
desire for yourselves
Each man has been placed IN
a post of honor which he must
not desert. An humble workman
who commits an injustice IS a
much to blame as a renowned ~
rant. Thus We all have our choice
is,tw1en justice and' injustice.
hope that each one Of you may
become just and d.rect your
thoughts toward the unity Of man
kind; that you viii never harm
to your neighbors nor speak i'll
of anyone: that you will respect
the rights Of all men
Abdul BAHIA
Abdul BAHIA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

''You are only trying to keep
me alive to preserve me as n cur
iosity I've finished. am going
to de These pathetic words we're
uttered by one who had lived a
long useful life. one Who had
made great contribution TO mia
homeland and to the world, Der
nard Shaw And not many hours
after he had spoken them he Was
gathered to his fathers AT the
ripe old age of - years.
Upon reading the account Of
Mr.. Shaw desire TO die my mind
turned to these words OF the an
eient Job Thou shalt come to
thy grave IN full age. like a
shock of corn IN It's season" Job
5:26. Flsew here in the Bible We
have these words, There is n
time toall things. A time to live
and a time to die. a"
All Of US may not be privileg
ed TO live as long as Mr.. Shaw.
but we should all keep IN mind
this fact that ~ arm going 10
die" Sometime, somewhere we
must come TO the grave: we may
be too busy TO help the needy and
suffering, too busy for moment
of worship in a church or the
mediate upon Gods word at
home.
But one thing is sure, We Will
not be too busy TO die.
Mr.. Shaw came TO his grave
willingly, like shock of corn in
its season. How beautiful land
there is something beautiful about
DEATH that he had lived such IA
life, that he had SO served his
day and generation that he could
say Il am longing for my eternal
rest" 4tike a shock of corn that
had witnessed the spring blowing
the summer sun and rain, and the
ripening experience of the autumn
frost Mr.. Shaw came TO his grave
Here's To those of US who are in
the spring and summer of life
the autumn will come when the
corn must be shocked, when the
blades are no longer green. and
the inter comes on. Let us strive
to live and serve that We, too.
may come To our grave timely,
as a shock of corn.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

SPRINGFIELD -- With the
objective Of establishing O mod
ern hospital within easy access
Of every Illinois resident. the
state Department of Public
Health Is coordinating a program
which has as a goal the eventual
provision Of an additional II SAT
general hospital beds in COM
munitiss throughout the state.
Under . program OF local,
state and federal financial COOP
GRAFTON, Illinois is currently en-
gaasd In the most ambitious
hospital building and enlargement
program In it's history. with 81
separate projects now completed.
being built, or In the planning
stage, according TO DR.. Roland X.
Cross, state health director.
} Six hospitals with a total Of
al beds for general patients
have been completed under the
state-federal aid program during
the last two years. They are To-
Gated in Red Bud. Aledo. Flora.
Fairfield, LawrenceviIle and Car
thage. Twenty-four more hos
pitfalls are either under construc-
ton or in the architectural plan.
ming stage. -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
I.EGATTo CLUB
PLANS PAGEANT

Legatto music club VII pre-
sent The Nativity at 1 pm.
today IN Mount Olive Baptist
church n the form of shadow
pageant, under the direction Of
Mrs Julia Walden Valentine and
Mss Ruth Calimese.
The Prophecies. 'The Annun
eiation." Journey to Bethlehem
'The Shepherd and the Angel
and The Alteration will be the
scenes depicted Herbert Gibson
will be the narrator
Music will include ct was in
the Morning Of the World Hank
the Prophets Voice is Sounding
and % Little Town of Bethle-
hem" sung by the choral group
If With All Your Heart, from
Elijah will be sung by Mrs,
Lcona White; Behold the Day Is
Come by Mrs Willamae VII.
Hams and Miss Helen Hines, and
Let Us Go to Bethlehem and
Saviour DIVINE by the choral
group.
Come We Behold IS to be
sung by Mrs Lucille Hill; "0n
the Hill of Bethlehem" and o
Lovely Night of Star Beams by
Miss Emily Valentine and Mrs
Alkaline Parker; Long Had Their
Watch Been and Drcary," by
Mrs Odessa I.ashley and Miss
June Walden. and Starry Night
of Splendor, from "A Midsum
mer Nights Dream" by Mrs Judy
Zackcry and Mrs White.
aIullaby." by Mrs Hattie WIN
field, and Joy to the World. by
the choral ensemble, will conclude
the program.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
We are Near The End

A brief statement being used;
We are nearing the end Of what :
A year of usefulness or ayear Of
forgetfuIness. May we examine
ourselves and say that the in.
coming year under the leadership
Of our Heavenly Father, Ne are
willing to be more loving and civ,
ing We need not know what is
in store but we may examine our
selves for the best
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
MRS TAhi0R INOG ENT ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Police Magistrate James d.
Mautz of Urhana has found Mrs
Ethel Taylor, 81, l4l2 Dublin
street. innocent of a city charge
of selling liquor on Sunday in
her restaurant at the same ad-
dress.
The arrest was made by Ur-
bana Police Dec. on complaint
of Floyd S. Kuykendall who told
police his sons had been served
liquor there. The defendant told
Mautz that she sold near beer
only and that customers were
allowed to bring their drinks with
them if they so desired.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

Capt. Charles Niece whose
family lives with his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Joe Nelson of North
Hickory st. While Capt. MeGee
is in active duty in the Korea
section he has been honored and
promoted to Major according TO
word received by his wife. We are
hping the best for all the men IN
action.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
SCHOOL PLAN YULE
PROGRAMS

Shedulc of Christmas program
for Champaign grade school was
announced today by Miss Lucille
Wienke, doctor.
Columbia fifth graders will
give play, "Hansel and Grtel,.,
at 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Hensley pupils will present a
Christmas pageant at 7:30 pm.
Thursday.
Savoy school will give Living
Christmas Cards at 7:30 pm.
Friday.
DR.. Howard will give Hansel
and Gretel at 10 am. Monday.
Dec. 1S
Lawhead will give Giving
Christmas Cards at 2 pm, Dec.
10, Gregory will give the same
play at pm, Dec. 10
Col Wolfe program at 2 pm,
Dec. 20.
South Side pupils will present
Christmas pageant at 10 a. m.
Dec. 81. Lincoln viii perform
Living Christmas Cards at pm.
Dec. 81.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Christmas Cheer

C hrist was born on this noted
day,
H earalding JOY to the nations
on their way,
R light in a manager mid cattle
and swine,
| ms were too crowded for this
Divine,
S ince this was true in the
days Of old,
T oday mems hearts are full Of
gold,
VI issing the blessings taught
from the Masters hand,
A way from the din Of earthly
rabble and man,
S. ecure in trust that comes
from above.
c hristlikc pilgrims may find
sureease and love,
H carts aflame and souls will
increase
f ternally. Joy comes from
spiritual peace.
f YER adore Him this newborn
King.
r emembering His coming viii
comfort bring.
/ VI. HERNDON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Local NeuS
Cheer To The
Shut ms:

Mrs Edna johnson chairman Of
the Thanks giving cheer. annually
sponsored by tha Victory Temple
NJ. $50 IF the lBP0EW took
fruit TO 80 shut ms including
hosp tails She WAS assisted by
Mss Dorothy Green and Miss De
lores Holcome Mrs. Kathryn Cox
member Of the temple assisted
with filling fruit boxes which
were beautiful and cheerful Mr..
Wesley Merrill drove the car for
The cheer goes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Choir Hostess:

The senior choir Of the c NJ r
church which Rev. c. Craig pas
tors was host to the Hayden Sis
tiers of haywood at 3 pm last
Sunday. Mr.. Phillip Millner IS
choir president and Mrs. w. Pic
kens is pianist
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Among The Sick:

Mrs Robt. Ewing OF Il. Vine
Street, has had another stroke
Mrs lnie Henderson IS dong
nicely in her home on f. Hill St
Mrs Irene Combs will enter
the earle hospital for go'tef
operation.
The sister-in-law Of Rev Kay
no of East Washington Street