davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
ANIMAL HEALTH

ANIMAL HEALTH
= g
><s
Fall Vaccination Times
Hemorrahagic Septicemia Bacterin
10 Dose Vial $1.00
Black Leg and Malignant Adema
Bacterin 10 Dose Vial . SIPS
TRIP AN + G f \
Scpticemia, Blackleg, Adema
All combined in one bottle
) Doses Sl.O0
CALF SCOURS BACTERIN NO.
10 Dose Vial . SIPS
MASTITIS MIXED BACTERIN
NO. ,
10 Dose Vial =. Sl.0O
PINK EYE BACTERIN
10 Dose Vial Sl.00
Mastitis Treatments
AUREOMYCIN TUBES ....75c.
PENSTIX with STREPTOMYCIN
6 Sticks for S2.3i
PENSTIX Plain .. .12 for 1919
NAYLOR'S TEAT DIALATORS
with Sulfathiazole $i.00
bAN Dalai dDC.
Mayors LINITE for foot evil LOO
NAYLORS DIRENE for
Calf Scours ..............S l.OO
NAYLORS MEDIGEN
for poor appetite in cows .$1.OO
FLEMING'S BLISTER NO. I
for Bone SPAWN ......... $3.50
IOcc HYPO SYRINGE ....$2.5O
lOcc HYPO SYRINGE 49,. $500
lin. Vet. THERMOMETER s1.5O
Gal. SJLFAQUINOXALINE
for Coccidiosis ......... 1913
Gal. SULMET for Cholera,
COccidioSis $1,000
!, ID. ENHEPTIN for
Black Head in Turkeys $3.50
ct. U.S.P. COD LIVER OIL $1.5O
NEMA WORM CAPSULES
sec Size for Sheep 80 for $40
BONTU contains ANTI
Kills Rats . CSC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
VITAMINS FOR WINTER

VIHMllNO fun WWlEN
Pint HOMECIBRIN ........ $3.7S
1.35 HOMECIBRIN ........$I.21
10cc Mead's OLEUM
PERCOMORPHUM ...... Sic.
90cc VI-DAYLIN ......... csc.
so VITA KAPS S1.69
100 UNICAPS ............$3 .11
Therapeutic Formula CAPS &c. ca.
so ONE-A-DAY
Multiple Vitamin Tablets $196
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
Support Sought
OnLateClairnS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IL
(ADC)-The JACL Anti-Discrimina
ton Committee today sought Con-
gressional support for another plea
to the Office of Alien Property to
have late filed claims against the
Yokohama Specie. Sumitomo and
Mltsui banks recognized as valid.
The DAP recently handed down
tentative decision that il would
not accept several hundred claims
pOstmarked on or before the Nov.
Is, 1919, deadline but received by
the DAP in Washington between
Nov. Fl and %. Most of the late
claims were mailed from the West
Coast.
Mike Masaoka. national JACI
ADO legislative director, today con-
tacted a group OF Representatives
and Senator's urging their support ir
another effort of the JACL ADO tt
reverse the tentative decision. Some
Congressman already have agreed
to discuss this matter with the DAP
In his meetings With congressman
Masaoka pointed out that most oil
the late claimants are persons Of
small financial means who may be
seriously affected if their claims are
dismissed.
Unfortunately, whether errone-
ously or not, virtually all late claim
ants relied on the common under
standing based on the practice II
filing income tax returns that claims
timely mailed would be considered
timely filed" he said
Some of the Congressman said
they would ask the DAP, if it is
unable either by a regulation with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
Please, No Further Cuts, ADO Asks

for administrative purposes anymore
than $1000,000 in claims can be ad-
Indicated and paid during the year,
he said
Every effort will be made to get
The conference to report out the
100000 for administrative purposes.
Yet we realize there is mounting
pressure for cuts across the board
in non-defense spending. The eva
cuation claims program well could
be trimmed along with other purely
domestic appropriations because of
the UN police action in Korea Ma
saoka added
Although Congress has revived
talk of a flat 10 percent cut in all
non military expenditures, there
seems little likelihood now such &C
ton will be taken though it is OBJ
vious additional economy slashes
will be made in many governmental
budgets.
Meanwhile. MaSaoka said he has
reviewed the evacuation claims pro-
gram with Justice Department Of
ficials in an effort to encourage
speedier administration of the pro-
| gram.
lie repeated the hope Congress
would approve the Senate's $780,
900 administrative budget and re-
ceived assurances that IL this
amount is made available, the De-
partment will attempt to open two
additional field offices. One would
he in Chicago to handle claims In
the mid west the other in Wash
ingt0n to service claimants in the
East.
Justice officials said If the $3.50
900 administrative budget is appro-
| we'd. chances for the two additional
offices during the fiscal year of 1861
are extremely slim
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug Il
(ADC)-The first definitive word of
Nisei troops in any number in COM
bat in Korea was contained today
in a United Press dispatch. accord
ing to the JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee.
An article by Peter Kalischer des-
cribed the action of the Fifth Regi-
mental Combat Team. brought to
Korea from Hawaii, which includes
many troops of Japanese ancestry"
Kalisher said.
The men of the Fifth are
teamed on the buddy system-one
American of European ancestry,
one of japanese ancestry"
This combination was widely used
in the Pacific during World War II.
1t was prompted by the fact
friendly troops sometimes had diff
Guilty distinguishing between Nisei
and the enemy This is probably even
more true in Korea where Red troops
from the North occasionally have
reSorted to sending their men into
the American lines while dressed in
captured CT clothing.
The initial combat of the Fifth
got off to a bad start. according to
press dispatches received here.
Homer Bigart of the New York
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

in the office or an administrative
decision to accept untimeIy re-
ceived claims whether or not the
DAP could explore other possible
ties of correcting the inequity and
hardship which would otherwise
result, Masaoka added.
ON a previous occasion the DAP
extended the bar date for claims by
veSting additional assets Of the three
institutions and then issuing new
bar date. If this could be done in the
present situation it would harm no
one and provide fair treatment not
only to the present late claimants
but to others who, through lack of
knowledge of their rights, may not
have filed claims Masaoka added
Among Congressman contacted
have been: Senators Downey, (Calif)
Morse, (OreD, Magnuson, CWashD
Thomas and Watkins, CUtah. Re-
representatives. Douglas, Nixon Miller
McDonough. White, Havenner, Allen
and Anderson. all of California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
SENATE NOW
MUST APPROVE
McCARRAN BILL

WASHINGTON d. c.. Aug. IL
(ADC)-Congress last Monday re-
vived the wartime Soldier Brides
law when the House passed the
McCarran Soldier Brides bill to adj
NIT as non-quota immigrants spouses
and minor children of GIs and vet
Grams, according to the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee.
The House bill will admit all
spouses and children, regardless OF
race, for a period up to six months
after the measure is signed by the
President. The Senate version
placed a 9O-day limit on such mar
riages.
The bill now mist 60 back to
the Senate for either concurrence
or a Senate House conference to
iron out this single point Of diff
ference.
Mike Masaoka. national tACL
ADO legislative director, said he has
received word the Senate will concur
in the House version.
introduced last year at the request
of the JACL ADO, the McCarran
Soldier Brides bill will have an i'm
mediate effect upon some TOO Jap
anese wives and children Of Ameri-
can GIs and veterans. 1t also will
open the way for some long-delayed
marriages between GIs in Japan and
japanese nationals
Because present law prohibits
the admission of any Orientals ex-
cept Chinese, Filipinos and Ind
ians, this has created some unusual
situations In the Far East. Some
GIs have married japanese nat
ionals in church and civil cere-
monies, despite the fact their mar
riages are not recognized by the
army.
In other cases, GIs have returned
to the States and gotten private
bills to admit japanese fiancees.
Even marriages between GIs and
japanese which have been recogni-
zed by the army still require special
bills before spouses are eligible for
admission.
The JACL ADO urged the House
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
NiSei Soldiers in Fifth Combat Team
In Korea, Reports up. NewSman

Herald Tribune said there were
casualties in the Fifth Regiment.
So accurate was enemy artillery,
he said. that battery of American
155-mm guns was bractetcd closely
and silenced during most of the
morning of Aug. Z.
KaliSher said the Fifth got stalled
for time by a combination of bad
luck. uncanny North Korean intelli-
gence and heavy resistance in its
part OF the American offensive"
The Fifth Regiment is the third
oldest in the army It's motto, Il will
try. Sir. dates back to the Battle
of Lundy's Lane in the War of 1872.
Presumably many of the Nisei
troops in the Fifth are combat vet
Grams of the last war.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug II
(ADC)-The Department of Defense
this week announced that two more
Japanese Americans, Pfc Toshio
YamaSaki and Cpl Yoshio r. Toni
no, have been wounded in action in
Korea
Pfc. YamaSaki is the son of Mrs.
MatSuyo YamaSaki, 2440 10th Ave,
Honolulu. Hawaii, and Cpl Tomino
is the nephew of Mrs. Uni Kuroda.
1927 Cherry St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
JAU Invites President to Attend
ORGANIZATIONS Biennial Farley

by urging that they be given the
right of naturalization.
The only phase of the Presidents
civil rights program to become law
during ths Eightieth Congress was
that granting persons of japanese
ancestry Naturalization for person.
al and property losses suffered in
their evacuation from the West
Coast during World War II, said DR..
Sakada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST
AUGUST

12-Weiner bake sponsored by Ia
coma JACL from 8 pm, at Steel
Lake.
13-Inter- NiSei Church picnic, fol-
lowing an outdoor union worship
services from 1880 am. at Lincoln
Park
IL a. 13- Shoyukai bon-odori.
26-27-Nisei-I Ssei talent show.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
4-Western Giants skating party
in Rollerland. 1920 pm. to 1890
am
9-PreSbyterian County Fair.
Back to School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
Is Starlettes slumber party.
Square dancing from pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bs bazaar TO be sponsor
cd by japanese Methodist Church,
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
Is Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

to extend the provisions of the Sem
ate bill to a minimum of six months
in light of the situation in Korea.
As Masaoka pointed out: This OBJ
viously means GIs are going to serve
in the Orient longer than we for
merly thought they would. And
where there are a number of single
men there are bound to be some
marriages"
The McCarran Soldier Brides bill,
introduced by Sen. Pat McCarran,
3D., New, passed the Senate unani-
mously. This unanimity was repeated
again today when the House appro-
we'd the measure on its consent cal
endar without a dissenting vote.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug IL
(ADC)-With the annual appropria-
tions bill now in conference. the
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee today urged conferees to make
no further cuts in the proposed allo-
cation for the Evacuation Claims
program in the fiscal year of 1851.
In the appropriations measure
passed by the House, the Evacua-
ton Claims program was allotted
$4,000, 900 of which the House spe-
Gifted not more than S250,000
could be spent for administrative
purposes.
The Senate, however, increased
the administrative fund of $500, 900,
but reduced the amount for claims
payments from S3,75O,000 to $1,000
900.
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
ADO legislative director. said the
significant fund for the current fis-
cal year is the size of the admin
strative budget. Thus, far greater
weight is placed on the Senate's
100000 for this phase of the pro-
gram than its proposed 81 900 00C
for claims payments.
IF the conference does approve
the $500, 900 budget, it is doubtful
that even with this amount available
1,,1,.>>~2,.D,e<2. .Da.>,.>2,t>o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. II
(ADC)-For the first time in its 20
year history, the japanese American
Citizens League has invited the Pre-
sident of the United States to attend
a biennial convention of the organi-
cation.
An invitation to President Tru-
man to attend the Eleventh Bien-
NAL convention of the JACL in
Chicago at the Hotel Stevens. Sept.
ascot. 2, has been extended by
DIR. Randolph Sakada, chairman of
the National Convention Commit
tee.
The invitation was delivered to the
White House by Mike Masaoka, nat
ional JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee legislative director.
JACL officials said while it is
doubtful the President will be able
to attend the convention because of
the situation in Korea, he undoubt-
eddy will at least send his personal
greetings.
In pennlng the invitation to Pre-
sident Truman, DIR. Sakada said
the JACL was particularly anxious
to show its gratitude to the Pre-
sident for his courageous leader
ship in the fight for expanding the
liberties of democracy.
He cited the President for his civil
rights program and pointed out that,
among other things, the President
has called national attention to the
plight of the immigrant japanese
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

unless one were exceptionally
well-informed and perceptive
about commodities, he would be
likely to hoard things that would
be plentiful and be caught up
along with everybody else on such
shortages as might develop. Even
if he guessed right, he would
scarcely have the admiration of
his compatriots. Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Sunday Services
Sunday at 9 a. m. East Glacier
Park service at the Community
Hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at
East Glacier Park following
morning worship.
Browning Sunday s c h 0 O at
9:45 a. m. DR.. T. F. Crabbe, Supt.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Evening service at Glacier Park
Hotel, East Glacier Park, at
$50 p. m.
Daily vacation B bl e school
Monday through Friday at East
Glacier Park 9 a. m. to II a. m.
at the Community Hall.
Babb Sunday school at 8 p. m.
in schoolhouse.
Worship Service at Many Gla-
cier Hotel in the Convention Hall
at 8 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Withee's Juvenile
Report Revealing

The C h i e is in receipt of a
copy of the annual report of
Clara S. Withee, chief probation
officer, Ninth Judicial District,
submitted recently to R. M. Hat
tersley, presiding judge of the
district.
The document, which is quite
volumnious and as such cannot
be contained in the Chief, though
we should like to have had avail
able space for it.
An unpleasant fact revealed in
the report is that in tn e four
counties of t h e district, there
were 1923 juvenile cases, 80 juv-
emile hearings and 16 commit
ments during the year, July l.,
1949 to July l, 1850 as compared
with tn e previous years 1853
cases, 10 hearings and four
commitments.
One of the highlights in the re-
port is contained in t h e follow.
ing excerpt:
Juvenile court is founded on
the principle that the children
brought before it are wards of
the state, and as such, should be
given the care, protection, guild.
ance and discipline which should
have been given by their parents.
The court is more concerned with
the child himself than with the
specific offense for which he is
apprehended. The child's re.
spect for la w is an important
process for our democracy. This
is our responsibility"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Early Harvested Hay

Continued from first page)
cut later, all the way from 1879
per cent down to CTS per cent.
In other words, a ton of early
harvested hay would produce a
total of 62 pounds of digestible
protein; while a ton of the late
harvested hay would produce
only Sc pounds of digestible
protein.
To obtain the maximum yield
possible and still retain the high
est food value in the hay, alfalfa
should be harvested when it is
one-tenth in bloom.
From the above figures and ex-
periments, it is easily seen that
if we are to harvest hay which
contains real food value, our wild
hays should be harvested early,
or at the time VIII e n it is just
coming into head, and the alfalfa
should be harvested when it is
one-tenth in bloom.
am sure that we all agree
that if either of t h e above hay
crops are left later, the weight
might be a little greater. but the
quality is so much less that we
lose a great deal in food value,
the longer we delay our harvest.
ing operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
BOARDING IS SILLY

Several days ago we remarked
in these columns t b a t boarding
of commodities by consumers in
the United States is not only sell
fish but silly. Evidence accumu-
lates to prove the point.
Example: In Allegan, Mich, a
man logged $50 pounds of sugar
into store and asked to ex-
change it for a fresh supply. He
had boarded it all through World
War II. Presumably, before now
it was hard and lumpy.
Another e x a m p | e: A store
keeper in Washington, to test a
theory, offered five-pound bags
of sugar for SO c e nts. A line
formed and he sold 300 pounds
while two stores across the
street, selling the same amount
for SO cents, reported no unusual
business.
The situation in some respect
resembles a run on a perfectly
solvent bank. The bank" in this
case is not only in a position to
meet all legitimate demands but
has an enormous surplus not OF
heavy sugar" but of refined,
granulated, cube, powdered, con.
fectioners', light brown. dark
brown, raw sugar, and black.
strap molasses piled up b a K
through the warehouses and re-
fineries to the cane and b e e.
fields of Louisiana, Colorado
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Hawaii, anc
the Philippines.
One trouble about boarding
just to be cynical about it, is thai
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

office.
A financial report was issue.l
showing the net margin for the
current fiscal year to be $l.786.67.
Since 1947, 1923 additional con-
sumers have been served by the
coop. The net value of the sy-
stem, according to the report, is
$3.50, 754.92 and electric service
amounting to $243,35.05 was sold
by the coop during the past year.
Five door prizes were also a.
warded at the meeting. First
prize, a Westinghouse clock, went
to Axel Hansen. Second and third
prizes, Graybor electric clocks,
went to Otto Thielman and Bill
Hewitt. Fourth prize, a coop
toaster, was won by Francis Man.
ley and George Chambers took
home a G. E. waffle iron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Trustees Elected
At Coop Meeting

Nine trustees were elected to the
board of the Glacier county coop
at the annual meeting Wednesday
night. Approximately 100 MEM
bers of the coop attended.
Those elected were: District /,
George Edkins and Ed McDoug-
all; District 2, Frank Henderson;
District 3, G. K. Bilstad and Stan
Hjartarson; District 4, Al Eissel
and District S, G. S. Frary, r. E..
Momberg and E. o. Peterson. In
District 2, Manley and Henderson
were tied in the final vote and a
toss Of a coin gave Henderson the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

For sale or trade-6OO acres
land 8! miles southwest of Brown
ing, suitable for dude ranch. John
j. Buckley. box 654, Shelby, Mon
tana. 20-2tc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

For sale-House, 16 fit. by SO
IT,; CARA g e, Is #. by Sc it. !;
chicken house, IA fit. by 10 it. !;
barn, 16 fit. by IL fit. All yours
for only $500. Also, 124 poles at
Is cents each. Inquire Henry
DevereauX.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Assembly of God

Sunday morning, Sunday
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at II.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

For sale-Red cedar f enc e
posts, S and 6 in c h, standard
lengths; delivered in Browning
area for 80 cents. Leave orders
at Yegen Hotel or write L. C.
Alcorn, Harlem, Montana. 1852
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Music News

g." placed between one Of Mozart's
best Quartet No. Is, in E-fiat
Major, K.42S" and Brahms Quar-
tet in A Minor. op. 81. No. g." stood
out in point of interest and pres
entation. The Budapest players
quite surpassed themselves in the
amount of fire put into the per-
formance. Technical demands were
mere child's play for them, while
their habitual perfection of en-
semble was colored by an indiYid-
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Two Teen-Aee Girls
Hold Up Bronx Cobbie
BY the Assssicisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Abra-
ham Feldman, q taxi driver, felt
. knife against his back last night.
This Is stickup give
US your money"
Mr.. Feldman handed over $16
to his two fares.
One Of them jumped out,
reached through the front VIM
dow. and jerked out the ignition
key. Then both dashed down a
dark alley. pursued by the cab
driver.
They outdistanced him, and Mr..
Feldman reported the holdup to
. Bronx police station.
He said the two were girls,
3 feet or under. and both about
II years old.