davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

stock feed as was the case during the war
years.
The way in which the production re-
quirements are shaping up, therefore, is of
great interest to the livestock producers and
the wheatgrowers of Montana Ranking
high in the production of wheat, cattle and
sheep, Montana may be heading swiftly to-
ward another about production effort on
the agricultural front
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Lamb and wool prices are expected to be
relatively strong during 1851 and for several
years The 1850 U. S. lamb crop was the
smallest IN a quarter century. There is a
decided shortage of domestic wool and the
defense program is sure to increase demand.
Expansion of range sheep holdings and es-
Enlistment of farm flocks where conditions
make such a program practical may prove
to be profitable moves.
Unless these people (Western Euro
peans) can look forward to some savings for
old age, an opportunity to educate their
children, the prospect of sufficient food,
clothing and housing to afford minimum
standards of decency and self-respect, the
will to resist aggression may well be miss
ing, without which all the modern. weapons
in the world will be Inadequate William
c. Foster, new head of ECA.
Grain will have TO supply at least $780,
600 gallons month of the alcohol that will
be needed for the increased synthetic rub
Der production demanded by the defense
program That is am important new outlet
for American grain. While corn is the prin-
cipal grain that will be used there will be
an indirect strengthening effect on the
whole grain market
Livestock slaughter in the L western
states doubled between 1925 and 1948, while
meat animal production increased one-third
in the same region during that period, ac-
cording to a report "Shifts in the Trade in
Western Slaughter Livestock" recently is
sued bv the bureau of agricultural econon-
les, USDA.
Many farmers check every piece of
equipment carefully and replace worn or
defective parts before putting it away for.
the winter. This practice is especially i'm
portant now because replacement parts may
be hard to get next spring
Montana and Wyoming cattlemen are
building up their herds and thus paving the
way for increased production in the future
They are also stepping up the beef pound
age per animal through better breeding and
L~144~ E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

December |. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Montana and Wyoming cattlemen are
building up their herds and thus paving the
way for increased production in the future
They are also stepping up the beef pound
age per animal through better breeding and
better feeding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
net Says, Mine
HAULED ABOARD
FISHING VESSEL

SEATTLE, Aug. 2-tR-The own
ers of the fishing vessel Harold A.
have $4,000 worth of fish aboard
they would like to, dispose of-in
the normal fashion, that is-and so
they called on the Coast Guard
and Navy for help today
Otherwise the disposal may be
made but not to everyone's salts
faction.
The Harold A., owned by Nor
land D. Arentson of Edmonds
brought in horned-type mine,
apparently Japanese, in its nets
last night while fishing is miles
southwest of Destruction Island
1t was on deck before anyone
realized what it was. The Coast
Guard was informed that it is
very large"
Crewmen wrapped it in nets to
keep it from rolling about and put
into Westport Harbor. Following
, instructions, the 73-foot vessel wa
anchored as far out as possible
and still be in protected water"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
MI. pav|of
Is Erupting

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 2 -
R-Volcanic Mount Pavlof was re-
ported belching smoke, ash and
lava yesterday.
Frank Brink, radio station KEN
employe, brought the report back
to Anchorage after a flight around
the mountain. The 8,900-foot peak
is near the tip of the Alaska pen
insula, where it reaches out to the
Aleutian Island chain.
Brink said he circled the mount
ain in a Reeve Always plane. He
reported the northwest side of the
cone was in active eruption, throw
ing black column of smoke, like
an atomic bomb cloud, 10000 feet
into the air.
The volcano was last active in
1887, when it showered the sur
rounding region with ash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

when he went to the Chinju battle
front.
He last was reported with an
element of the oath Division that
was split in two by the Req drive
The unit fled Monday morning
from Chinju.
Moore left for the Chinju front.
on the southernmost flank, Sunday
afternoon by jeep.
Moore, 40, was born at Nowata
Okla, and worked on the Daily
Oklahoman at Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
FOOD SALE FRIDAY
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
REPAIRS TO CHURCH

Home made candies, salads,
pastries and other delicacies will
be ON sale at Vic Powers at 10
a m, Friday, August 4, by the ladies
of the Relief Society of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. The purpose of this sale
is to help with expenses for the
remodeling and redecorating of the
Chapel which was just completed
for dedication July %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

On a tour of American Air Force
B-29 bomber and F-84 jet fighter
units in East Anglia and Kent,
Henderson said American warplanes
will stay as long as it is desirable
in the interests of common defense
There are 100 Bog bombers and
about rs F-84 jet fighters now
occupying four bases in Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
LIST OF SALMON
DERBY AWARDS IN
EMPIRE THURSDAY

. A complete list of awards in
. the recent salmon derby will
. be printed in The Empire to-
. morrow and the awards may
. be obtained "a hours later at
. the Alaska Electric Light and
. Power Companys office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
SON FOR ALIENS

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Allen of
Juneau became the parents of a
son Monday morning at st. AIMS
Hospital The child weighed eight
pounds 10 ounces and was named
Scott Whitney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
new WORKERS FOR
B0EING NEEDED TO
FILL WAR ORDERS
(By Associated Press)

Officials of the Boeing Airplane
Company in Seattle say they'll need
several thousand new employees
because of Air Force orders. Work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

ers are needed at both the Seattle
and Wichita, Kansas, plants.
Company President William M.
Allen said that Boeing has been
authorized to produce substantial
number of aircraft. The company
builds several bomber-types and
C-97 cargo planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

Early explorers. amazed at the
size of footprints they found in
southern Argentina, called the place
Patagonia, or "land of the big
'eet"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was founded in London in
1874 by George Williams and a
group Of, employees of a drapery
firm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
Ap new SIN AN
MISSING IN KOREA
Since SUNDAY pm.

QUARTERS IN KOREA, Aug. p
tR-Associated Press correspondent
William r. Moore has not been
heard from since Sunday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
U. 5. B0MBER5, JETS.
IN BRITAIN Will
STAY FOR DEFENSE
(By Associated Press

British Air Secretary Arthur
Henderson told American airmen
today that U. S. fighters and bomb
ers will remain in Britain indefi-
nitely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

Some types of turkeys, particul-
arly the broad breasted bronze,
will weigh as high as 40 pounds at
full maturity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
RINGSIDE DATA
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON really

showed his Miami fans the reason
he's labeled the sweetest fighter IN
tn ring today. His Ground KO over
Mobley was madison Square at
traction here at the Coral Gables
Collie-see-'em. Monday evening, it
was here that Walter Scoop Win
chel made the announcement that
Ray will offer his entire purse to
the Damon Runyan Cancer Fund
from his next championship bout
Willie Ferguson, another To-
cal boy making good in the pugilis-
tic world, continues to string up de-
cision winners (his second over Will
lie Taylor) rated the best in these
parts. I almost forgot to tag this
as the largest attendance at Coli
scum fight. This card would have
doubled attendance at the Miami
Stadium, don't you think?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Letters to The Editor
9Th Feb, 1850

9Th Feb, 1850
Miami Times
1112 NV. ord Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Today, my mail call was very
profitable, because ! finally receiv-
ed that real gone writ-up I had In
the October issue Of your wonder
full paper. wish to express my
sincere thanks on behalf Of the
other airmen from our progressive
city of Manu. that's serving over
here on Okinawa.
So far I have served II months
of nv Is month tour Of duty over
here. I have visited the following
places: Manila, Japan and Korea. /
expect to be back in the States the
latter part of May.
Here are some of the airmen from
Miami that's in my squadron: Cpl.
Billy Johnson Of Liberty City, Cpl.
Eugene Parks of Coconut Grove,
PTS. Henry Sands Of Coconut Grove.
In the 822nd engineering air battal'
ion air army installation attached
to the airforce we have Pts. James
Role of Coconut Grove and Pts.
Alfred Bryant of NV End ct. in Mi
ami. We will be home soon.
Yours very truly,
Cpl. Clarence Mills, Jr.
United States Airforce
P. S. I'll get my 1 years SUD-
scription personally from you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
ON THE MAIN STEM
TOMMY DORSEY BE

for the March of Dimes will long oe
remembered by this corner. All that
helped to make this worthy cause
a success, was thrilled by the Dor
sey outfits real GAVIN music and
appreciated by it's sponsors &.
Miamians have seen another might
Of Stars" Their splendid perfor-
nance will long be remembered by
Miamians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
tile T: :"
r 9! q
bH
ARCHIE
|PlNDER

WILLIAM VAN DYKE (my big
Bro.) showed off for Brooklyn Wed.
week Miss Helen Fisher re-
turned from social work convention
in New Jersey this week The
Aranhas, Norlene and Chas. return
ed from Mad Manhattan Wednes-
am. King Thomas was brot
UP by ambulance from Key West
Sunday and placed in the Jackson
Memorial hosp. Hilson (Eaker)
Sweeting, Carol Duke Brown and
Mr.. (Skipper) Carey up from Key
West, over the week end for the
Sugar Ray fight Congrats to
the Barry Grays Of Copa City its
their 4th wedding anniversary. A
swell show in their behalf took over
the air waves for an hour and half.
THE BARTENDERS 5th Ami
versary Ball is on the ice for Tues
day, February 21st. They really
have one in store for you The
Holy Name Society of ST. Francis
x. Mission gave away televis1on
set Wed, Feb Is to Joseph Graves
of 912 NV End court. And here's
special thanks to all who helped to
make this affair a success {.
Buddy Johnson along with sister.
Ella will Thrill You And Then -
Come Back and Thrill You Agin'
at the Harlem Square Club comes
the Sabbath, Feb. 26 And at
the Crock" Earl Bostic will keep
things in a jumpy state on Sunday,
Feb 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
FROM MY SECRET OPERATORS:

EVELYN HELD, the cute BTW
40 grad, in case you wanta know,
is studying to be Florence Night
ingale at a N. Y. hospital :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

is much improved after winning
battle with her recent illness. She
is in charge of the st. Adams
Nursery and is organist for Christ
Episcopal Church Mary Alice
Florence recovering one illness is
suffering slight set back, but is
still carrying on with her daily
duties.
BY THE TIME you read this
Catherine Peterson Phillip). will
have had a little Aquarium or Pisces
in the Christian Hosp. I'm predict
ing a it'll be girl The
BTW Alumni is planning a concert
band extravaganza which will fea-
ture the famous Famcee band.
Operator CO tells me the affair
might be held at the Miami Stadium.
Sounds good to me Buxom lnez
Armster, one Of the main-stays of
the local NAACP is probably one of
the busiest young ladies in this city.
She is always on the go doing her
bit civicly.. More power to yau, 'Nez!
Mrs. Lillian Harris celebrated her
43rd birthday with a party at her
residence, 1885 NV list court on last
Thursday night, January Is. Whist,
pokena, etc. were games played. A
delicious repast Of ice cream, cake,
punch and minis, ice cold beer were
served.
Those present were Mrs. Rachel
Mcqueen, Evelyn e. Williams, v.
Branch, Leroy McClynn, H. John
son, r. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Red
dick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harper, Mr..
]. d. Parker and B. Cooper.
THE BOYS IN The Press Room
are still chuckling over the one
Charles North told about Bert Coop
err. North land he swears it's true)
says Bert, who flashes his press
card to gain entrance at all sporting
events and entertainments, became
so accustomed to "blinding 'em"
with said card, that on an occasion
in Church when the collection plate
was passed around, he nonchantly
showed his credentials.
But the one Scoop" likes the best
is another tall tale cooked up by
said North: Coop was playing hook
ey caddying on the Beach. Seeing
Bert come up with his school books
a fellow caddy exclaimed:
"Hey, why you brought your
books today?"
Man, I'm playing hockey from
school again today"
Hockey" said the startled cad
die, schools been closed for two
weeks"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Democratic
Headquarters
Established

Democratic Headquarters have
been opened in the Standard Sup
ply building on Middle Lane in
Rockville. Sample ballots are oh
tainable there as well as informa-
ton relative to the coming cleo
ton.
Election Day returns from all
over the county will be available to
the public at this address. For
further information call Rockville
4341.
Returns will also be made avail
able, and all Democrats are invited
to attend, the Glenbrook Club, at
the site of the old Woodmont Club
between the Institute of Health and
Bethesda. Returns will be posted
there on large bulletin board. The
number to call, for those phoning
in returns, is Oliver 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Political Arm
Of Labor Group
Endorses HartIe

The Maryland League for Polit-
ical Education, the political arm
of the American Federation of
Labor, has endorsed Russell p.
Hartle, the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the 9th district.
The action taken this week in
response to recommendation by
the leagues sixth District Com
mittee, Mr.. Hartle, a retired Army
major general, of Hagerstown, is
running against Representative
Beall, Republican, of Frostburg,
who is seeking his fifth consecutive
term.
The 9th district includes Mont
gomery, Frederick, Washington,
Garrett, and Allegany Counties
and usually casts a large labor
vote in the elections.
"Our purpose" said Robert c..
Lester, chairman of the Sixth Dis
trict Committee, twas to endorse a
candidate who we thought would
more nearly meet our purposes. AL
though we have received no defin-
lite promises from Mr.. Hartle, he
has told us he would sit down with
labor and discuss the things we
need"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
WOrth's Store To
Open Sales Space
On Second Floor

Elaborate plans are being made
for the opening Of the new addition
to Worth's Department Store
Rockville, next week. The store,
located at Montgomery Avenue and
Fayette Street, will now include
three complete departments-wom-
ems apparel, children's shop and
mems apparel. The new addition, a
complete children's shop, located on
the second floor, will be open to
the public on Friday, November 10.
On the first floor new fixtures
have been installed and the entire
area has been redecorated.
Saul Bendit, owner and proprie-
tor, has announced that free gift
"a lovely pair of Silver Fox
scarves, will be presented to some
one who visits the store on Friday
or Saturday. No purchase is re-
quired, he said. Visitors have only
to fill out a coupon. The winner
will be selected Saturday night,
November IL.
During opening week, Mr.. Ben
dit will feature savings in all de-
partments. Nationally famous
brands of merchandise are avail
able throughout the store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

Mr.. Kelly is president-elect of
the Maryland Municipal League,
made up of most of the town heads
in the State. He is a strong pro-
ponent of greater home rule for
municipalities. His only county
wide political activity has been in
connection with the formation and
Committee. He holda a degree in
chemical engineering from Johns
Hopkins.
He is pictured above as he cast
his vote in the town election in
May.
Lathrop E. Smith, who has never
before run for public office, OPP
poses Mayor Kelly. Mr.. Smith has
both Republican and Charter Com
mittee backing. A resident of TRAY
ilah, Mr.. Smith is chairman of two
Council-appointed groups the
Upper Montgomery Planning Com
mission and the County Forestry
Board. He was president of the
County Farm Bureau before re-
signing to seek Council seat.
His plan in office, Mr.. Smith
said recently, is "In general to
pursue the policies established by
the present Council with special at
tention to presenting the point of
view of up count persistently and
aggressively."
He expressed special interest in
solving the property tax problem
of rural sections of the county.
Mr.. Smith was on the War Bet
partment General Staff from 1912
to 1914. He commanded a medium
tank company and saw duty in
the Philippines and Japan, at
tanning the rank of Colonel. With
the Second Armored Division in
1941, he served under Gen. George
Patton.
Five years at Georgetown Uni
versity brought him a Bachelor of
Foreign Service degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Kelly Defends
Candidacy To
County Council

Sunburned and looking fit after
a three weeks trip by steamer to
LaCeiba, Honduras through Pan
anna Canal to Guayaquil, Ecuador,
Mayor G. Lamar Kelly issued a
statemant this week in answer to
recent attacks leveled at him. 1t
said in part:
II have just returned from a
short period of rest under doctors
orders and of course was not sur
prised to find that Fred Lees and
Allan Gardeners gang were busy
selling untrue reasons as to why
/ should not hold public office. l
am sorry that in throwing brick
bats at me they were so vicious
as to hit the members of Rock
vile Town Council and Rockville
citizens at large.
Councilman Lee by virtue Of his
dominant professional position as
an eminent lawyer insinuates that
tradesman plumber must, Of
course, be totally unfit to represent
Montgomery County's citizens. As
a 1925 graduate engineer of Johns
Hopkins University and registered
engineer in the State of Maryland
| am equally as proud of the fact
that | can earn my living with my
hands and obtained my Maryland
Master Plumbers license after TAX
ing a rigorous examination in Bal
timore in 1929. | am also not
ashamed that as an engineering
officer (Lt. Comdr.) in the U. S.
Coast Guard / had command of a
top secret unit in the South Pa
cific construction Loran stations
for the bombing commands in the
forward areas.
my main objective in seeking
office as councilman from the Bird
Council District is my firm belief
that my practical training and
practical administration of sixteen
years standing will enable me to
produce for the people of Mont
gomery County creative govern
ment in place of the one that now
produces illusions of grandeur
based upon nebulous theory and
desire to perpetuate itself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Battle For Council Seats
Hot As Contest Nears End
Spotlight Conferred On Third District
With Rockville Mayor And Prominent
Farmer And Civic Leader Contending

AS the local election campaign
draws to close, both Democrats
and Republicans are centering their
efforts on the election of the seven
members of the County Council,
with particular interest being
shown in the contest in the third
election district which includes
Rockville's Mayor G. Lamar Kelly,
jry Democrat, and Col Lathrop
Smith, Republican, who are run
ming meek and neck"
Democrats have better than q
toll margain over Republicans in
Montgomery County registration
figures, the Board of Election
Supervisors announced this week.
Of the 57,675 persons who are
eligible to vote next Tuesday, 3d.
1868 have registered as Democrats
and 16,799 as Republicans. In
addition, 1906 persons declined to
affiliate with any party and IL
belong to miscellaneous parties.
Four years ago, the Democrats
held a similar paper" lead over
Republicans, but the COP won a
victory to seize control of the
county.
Only Grover Walker, Democrat,
Gaithersburg dairy farmer, is as
sured of election. That's because
the Republican Party failed to put
up candidate for the second dis
trict Council seat. It's a two-way
battle in the four other districts
and for two at-large Council seats.
The candidates, by Districts, are:
First District: Jerry Williams,
Democrat; George F. Nesbitt, Re-
publican. Mr.. Williams, SO, is a
lifelong resident, a farmer, and
Dam0scu real estate and insur-
ance business man. Mr.. Nesbitt, 81,
an engineer, of Sandy Spring, Is
a bank director and assistant
treasurer Of "a fire insurance COM
pany.
Third District: G. Lamar Kelly,
Democrat, opposes Lathrop E.
Smith, Republican.
Continual on Pnge 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

Signing the policy statement
were Harold F. Hammond, present
Council member from the 5th Dis
trict; George F. Nesbitt, First Dis
trict; Lathrop E. Smith, Third
District; John C. Reid, Fourth Dis
trict, and Kathryn J. Lawlor and
]. Louis Monarch, candidates at
large.
All six Republican candidates
are endorsed by the Charter Com
mittee which drew up the plan for
county home rule, installed in the
1948 election, which partially top
pied E. Brooke Lee from his zone
man rule" pinnacle.
The COP policy statement on
rotation of the council presidency
in part states:
1.-THE Republican candidates for
the Montgomery County Council
have held series of meetings at
which the problems confronting
the county were discussed.
"The Republican canGiGates feel
that the greatest benefit from the
individual leadership of the repre-
sentatives of the different sections
of the county would most likely be
realized if each section of the
county was from time to time
given the responsibility of furn-
ishing presiding officer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
"Please Don't Confuse
Kelly" With Kelley"
Says Councilman Kelley

Councilman Thomas G. Kelley
of Jamestown, has issued state
ment calling attention to the fact
that he is not a candidate for re-
election; but that there is Kelly
running on the Democratic ticket
from the same council district. Tom
Kelley says that he wishes there
to be no doubt in the minds of the
public that he endorses the Republic
can and Charter-supported candi-
date, Lathrop E. Smith. Colonel
Smith is farmer, is past president
of the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau, and chairman of the Up
per Montgomery County Planning
Commission: "All of which," says
Councilman Kelley, make him the
best qualified man to represent the
Third Council District composed,
as it is, almost entirely of farms
and homes"