davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

& Company has meat packing plants In many
places. Each of those local plants supplies
meat to the customers IN its own territory.
But when the producers In the area surround
ing one of our plants are marketing more live
stock than our people know can be sold To-
cally as meat, then plant asks Chicago for
help in distributing that surplus.
To find markets for that surplus meat,
Swift keeps track of the demand for meat on
a nation -loide basis Information similar to
ours from government sources, is available
to everyone. From it we estimate what meat
viii bring in consuming centers where little
or no livestock is produced Then our Chi
cago Office advises the local Swift plant-with-
the-surplus accordingly. With this informal
ton at hand our local livestock buyers go
into the market to buy cattle, calves, lambs
and hogs. The livestock which our plants
buy, with the help of Chicagos advice they
convert into meat and ship TO the big con-
Stunning centers.
In short the only time Chicago says any
thing is when local plant needs help in dis
tributing surplus supply of meat. Seldom
If ever do as many as dozen out of our fifty
plants need this help from Chicago atone time
This distributing of surplus meats from
areas that produce more than they can con-
sumo locally is of great value to producers
and consumers. To producers, because their
local livestock prices are thus determined on
O. basis of nationwide demand, rather than ON
an over-supplied condition in their own local
community. And to consumers, because it
provides adequate supplies of meat to peo-
pie living in those
areas which do not cMc.
produce enough live Ss5I GimP son.
stock for their own
needs. Agricultural Research Dept
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Quote of the Month

Big business is little business grown up 1t grew up
and became big because it useful and
tributed to the general welfare; efficient and
rendered valuable service. Big business grows up
because the public allows it to do No business
can become big business without public approval,
and public approval cannot be bought 1t is earned
through hard work in giving better service than
competition can perform or produce Demand for
its product is what makes it grow big.
The Kansas Stockman
Published BY Kansas Livestock ASSN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
"What does Chicago say?"

You have probably heard
that question many times.
| know | have-livestock
commission men, teachers
ofhvestock marketing, pro-
ducers asking, What does
Chicago say?"
What do they mean by
that?
Well. as Won know. Swift
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
fn.s;mF 500.
Agricultural Research Dept.
.>stssAsss 2egzsss Rec1se fSs
SPECIAL HOT TURKEY SANDWICH

Here's reo he-mon sandwich mode from sliced cold turkey
end heated svffne and srovy
On slice of breed Tor soost) place cbou cup of we'll
seasoned vfns Over HE top 10y slices of white dark
turkey Then obovs of hos turkey sbIef srav
Serve with hot moshed peicoes. desired Cranberry souce
of course.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Soda Bill Seq:

When q Teller mokes misfoke and doesn't admit
y. he's mode Two misfukes And If he doesn't fix II
sp. he's made fhreel
When soys. You're like me . :" shofs
compliment, even II you don't mink so.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Mixed Hay Lowers Feed Costs
by r. Nj. Jordan

by r. Nj. Jordan
So. Dakota Experiment Station
Brookings, South Dakota
If sheepmen are to realize maxi
mum profits, they must have
economical wintering of the eve
band, accompanied by high pro-
duction. Workers at the South
Dakota Experiment Station
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

that viii make YOU more ore for the grass or
feed you put into them. That's why you look
long for good sires; why you will pay big price
for bull, boar ram that you hope viii improve
your herd. But it's often difficult, or too expen-
sive TO buy proven sires. And even with fine pedi-
gree, appearance and conformation, the young
animal that looks best to you may prove disap-
pointing as sire. Now, the experiments indicate,
this method of "gain-testing may enable you
to use more than your eyes and the animals pedi-
gree in selecting your sires- Here's how it has
worked out:
AT weaving time number of bull calves were
selected possible sire material The weight of
each individual was recorded. The young bulls
went into feed lot. They were fed the same ration
as fattening steers would get. After several weeks
on feed they were weighed again individually
Repeated, carefully controlled tests-by the
u. s. d. A. and several cooperating states-have
shown that the bulls hich make the best gains
ally proUe to be the best s1res in the lot This test is
not dead sure" But in over 800 of the cases
ported sres l0ere able to pass along to their offspring
their olUn fast gaining ability.
This gain-test method is new aid to your expe-
rience and judgment In sire selection. It's good not
only for cattle, but similar tests valuable in
sheep and hog raising also. 1t can save you time
and money. 1t may speed up your breed improve
ment program-perhaps more than any other
cent development in breeding practice. Ask your
county agent vocational agricultural teacher for
information on gain-testing of sires. It might be
highly profitable for you.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18
Catholic Information
Shake we'll before using!

<. but listen, Jim, doesn't the Bible say, 'Whosoever be- lieveth in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life? Then why all these other things you Cath olics must believe and do?"
 Because, Ben, the Bible tells us about these other things, too. How about the commandments, baptism, penance, fasting, eating the flesh of the Son of Man, and lots else? About believing only-well, St. James puts it rather aptly when he says, :. |. the devils also believe and trem- ble,' and again, Faith without works is dead," Uames 2:19-2O).
 But St. James-wasn't his declared 'an epistle of straw'?"
 "Yes, by Martin Luther. But if one man can change religion, why not another and another; and so it has been until today we have 400 Christian sects and each of these a house divided against itself. So-called Modern ism has eaten into many denom- nations, teaching and preaching against the Incarnation, the Res urrection, heaven, hell, and the immortality of the soul, and in- validating the entire Bible or any parts of it that contradict
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18
The
 CaadGe RocGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Bob Lewis brought in the pledge of the AFL Labor Union Local 341 for S50.00 toward the swimming pool today. Mrs. Ray James is secretary of the Swim ming Pool Committee and all contributions should be turned in to her or some other member of the committee so that an ac- curate check can be maintained on the fund,
 We have not received a report of the amount collected to date, but by the next issue we hope to be able to indicate the total amount.
 This is an important item to Seward, one that is in the minds of all our toWnspeople. Other issues are arising and will con- tinue to do so in the minds Of the people, and while for time, they will assume a position in the forefront of our planning, still we must not lose sight for a minute of our determination to have an adequate swimming pool for Seward.
 The committee members are working hard to resolve a good plan, they are not doing it bllnd- ly, but are soliciting expert opinion from engineers of such projects, and we can rest assured that our money will not be wasted.
 We must, however, stand be- hind them and in full support or nothing lasting can ever be ac- complished.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18

it's theories. Because of the chaos of thought, with no authority to state what is and what is not truth, I cannot blame the devout Protestant who today is almost forced to resign himself to the simple creed, I accept Christ as my Savior and let it go at that.
 But we Catholics, Ben, are sure we have the divine pre- scription for salvation in the God-guided traditions of the Church, verified by the true in- depreciation of the God-inspired Scriptures. Surely we accept Him who compounded the medi- cine; but we are not satisfied merely to look at the remedy up there on the shelf and grant it's efficacy. No. we take down the bottle regularly, shake we'll to get all the ingredients active, and then take our medicine ex- actly as directed on the label" ,"
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
 Sponsored by The
 SACRED HEART
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Seward, Alosko adv
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18
NEW ORGANIZATION HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The first regular meeting of the Alaska Iota Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Florence Wangley on Tuesday, August IS.
 The business meeting was fol lowed by social hour with re- treatments served by the execu- tive board.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18
SS VICTORIA INCREASES LIVESTOCK ON TRIP

A crate of pigs, 2 crates of chickens, one pony and IA cows arrived with the SS Victoria yesterday consigned to T. White at Palmer. MT. White accom- panied the stock on the north ward trip.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18
REBEKAHS TO FEED HUSBANDS

seward Rebekahs will enter tain their husbands at a potluck dinner next Monday evening, Aug. 21, in the LOOP. Hall at ' pm.
 The dinner is to celebrate the birthdays of several members August birthdays of several members.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18

Have you noticed that the same people who worry all the time themselves are continually advising others not to?
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-18

Can your child swim?
Evening star., 1950-04-18
g. W. Leads Division
As Terps Beat Y. l.;
7 Games Here Today

Thanks to Maryland, George
Washington leads the Northern
Division of the Southern Confer
ence baseball race. The Terrapins
knocked off Virginia Tech yeSter-
day at College Park. IA, giving
the Gobblers a 81 loop record as
compared to G. WIS 20. G. W.
hopes TO up its league standing
tomorrow and the next day when
it visits Lexington to play Vir-
ginia Military and Washington
and Lee.
Two college games were sched-
uled here this afternoon. Amer
lean u, which hasn't been able to
get more than tie in nine games,
lis at Georgetown. and Catholic
University goes after it's third
straight victory as host to Towson
Teachers, The Cardinals nosed
out Towson, 7-6, in their opener
last week.
Five straight singles after two
out in the seventh inning gave
Maryland three runs to defeat the
Gobblers yesterday. Third Base
man Eddie Crescenze started the
hitting spree, and the Gobblers
helped things along with two er-
rors. 1t left Maryland with a ia
overall record and % in the
conference.
Both teams got 10 hits of two
pitchers. Dan Wayne. and Norm
Geatz pitched for Maryland, Geat.
getting credit for the win,
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Match Play Starts
In Pinehurst Golf
BY the Associoted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
Bob Chandler of the Prince
Georges Club in Washington met
Edward j. Newcombe of New
Haven in the first round of match
play in the 50th North and South
Amateur golf championship here
today. Chandler qualified with ar
80, one under the maximum, ano
Newcombe had rs.
Donald Cooke of Pinehurst and
the Chevy Chase Club in Wash
ington also qualified with 80 and
met J. Wecott Brown of Manas-
guam. N. j.. who shot 76.
Harry Haverstick, twice Penn
sylvania amateur champion, drew
A. M. Foster of New York as a
first-round opponent after Hayer-
stick won medal honors with a
5-under-par 81. William c.
Campbell. the West Virginia
legislator, was next with SO and
met Bill Shields of Albany. De-
Tending Champion Frank Strana- =
han had SO.
Qualifiers included Wynsol
Spencer, the former Virginia
amateur champion from Newport
News with 72; Clinton McHenry,
jr., of Charlottesville with "a:
Jack Harris of Richmond, 76, and
Paul Burgderfer of Richmond
with 80.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Robert 0krie Dies at Is;
Brother Of Nat Catcher
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. April 18.-Funeral
services will be held Thursday for
Robert j. Okrie. a minor league
baseball player and a member Of
a family Of ballplayers that in
cludes Leonard Okrie. Washing
ton catcher. Robert, 25, had been
a minor Lacquer for the last eight
years and had been i'll for nearly
year with heart and liver con-
dition. He died Sunday.
His father, Frank Okrie, Sr., was
southpaw pitcher with Detroit
Tigers in 1920 and 1921 and also
pitched for several minor clubs.
Another brother. Frank. jr,. was
forced to give up baseball when
stricken with polio while playing
with Albuquerque year ago.
Robert was taken i'll last June
while playing with San Antonio
of the Texas League. Previously
he had been with Little Rock OF
the Southern Association. Aber-
deem in the Northern League and
Springfield. H.. of the Three-I
League.
Len Okrie has left Washington
to attend his brothers funeral.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
-Four Aussie Riders
Suing Newspaper
In Longden Case
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SYDNEY, April 1S.-Four lead
ing Sydney jockeys are seeking
10000 pounds ($28,000) damages
in court from Consolidated Press,
Ltd, publishers of the Daily Tele-
graph.
They jockeys are George Moore.
Billy Cook, Neville Selwood and
Arthur Ward. Cook is Australia s
best known rider.
Cause of the action was not
disclosed. but all four jockeys rode
in the All-Aged Stakes at Rand
wick last Wednesday. This was
the race won by Johnny Longden
American jockey, on The Groom
a 12-to-1 outsider.
Each Of the four riders last
week strongly criticized q para
graph in the Daily Telegraph COL
umn by David McNicholl reading
"age of chivalry not dead. Yes
terday a gracious gesture-Amer-
ican Jockey Longden's win"
They also criticized headlines
on the telegraph's sport page
reading: Casual riding claim
punters view of The Groom's win. ;
Evening star., 1950-04-18

diathermy contraption and the
rundown. Forty odd injuries over
worked Gus last year. but they
didn't break him. Against all
odds, Casey Stengels patched and
battered club not only outgamed
the Red Sox. but chewed up the
Dodgers in the series.
Best single thing going for the
Yankees, beginning today, is Joe
Di Maggie, starting in good health
for only the sixth time in Is years.
He's a far cry from the wan, 176-
FOUNDER who hobbled through less
than half of the schedule in 1949.
Joe's nearly 200 pounds now and
neither of his heels has bothered
him so far.
Di Mag Makes Big Difference.
The Yanks lack the power of
the Red Sox and the pitching OF
the Tigers, but they've got Di Mag
gio, the best double-play combina-
tion in the, league, good enough
pitching. the Incompatible Joe
Page, and. limping a little but
still tough in the clutch. Tommy
Heinrich.
It's argued that the Red Sox's
poor starts the last two seasons
beat them, and that because
they'll play % of their first 80
games at home this spring they
won't permit the Yankees to build
up a big lead. This may be so,
but sooner or later the Red Sox
will have to play II games on
the road and they don't have the
ability. away from home, Of the
Evening star., 1950-04-18
AA Opens lis 49th
Baseball SEASON. Today
BY the Assoeiuied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 18.-
The American Association opens
it's 49th baseball season today with
the same eight cities in the cast
that started in the inaugural year
of 1902.
Today's openers. with probable
pitchers:
Indianapolis (Muir) at Colum-
bus CHaddix). -'
Louisville (Griffore) at Toledo
(Marlowe). -
Minneapolis (Zabala) at Mil
waukee MARTINI.
st. Paul (Taylor) at Kansas
City (Madison).
st. Paul won the pennant last
year, but Indianapolis, which fin
ished in second place, went on
to win the Shaughnessy playof
and the Little World Series against
Montreal Of the international
League.
Visiting clubs today have home
openers next Monday and Tues
day.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Mack Sees Flag
Chance for As:
Bucky Louds Mats

Connie Mack, 87-year-old pilot
of the Philadelphia AS, and
Bucky Harris. Washington man
ager, saw the 1850 American
League pennant race from totally
different perspectives yesterday in
talking to Touchdown Club mem
bers at a homecoming luncheon
for the Washington team.
Mack said he thought the AS
could win the flag, but plain
speaking Bucky said it would be
ridiculous to forecast a pennant
for the Mats. Mack said his team
has a chance even though it is
beginning the season today with
out the services of two good
pitchers, Dick Fowler and Joe
Coleman.
Harris told his audience the
Mats had more ability than many
fans suspected. Talking directly
to his men seated at the head
table, Bucky said he only wanted
them to keep hustling and play
ing for the breaks.
Clark Griffith, 30 year old
Washington president and long
time friend of Mack's, said he
hoped the AS would win the flag
if the Mats didn't.
Connie never bought his play
ers, he developed them." Griffith
said. "His record in baseball
speaks for itself and it's the
finest"
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Several Last-Minute
Changes Are Made in
Major League Rosters
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,

There were several laSt-minute
shuffles on the major league base
ball scene today as clubs hastily
revised their rosters TO prepare
for the 1850 campaign.
The Dodgers brought up OUT
fielder Jim Russell from their
Montreal farm club. At the same
time they optioned three players
to lower leagues. sending Catcher
Steve Lembo and Infielder Rockey
Bridges to Montreal and Pitcher
Morris Martin to st, Paul.
Rex Barney. the Dodgers ace
in the hole. was unsuccessful yes
terday in his final pitching ap-
pearance at Vero Beach. Fla.
Brooklyn's training base. He
pitched for the Elmira Pioneers
of the Glass A Eastern League in q
Six-inning ll-ll Standotf with
Lancaster and was battered for
eight hits and walked seven in
four innings. He left after the
game to join the Dodgers in Phil
adelphia.
The Reds completed a deal with
the Dodgers for the purchase of
Outfielder Marvin Rackley. He
was bought during the winter on
a conditional basis and the Reds
management decided to retain
him.
The Braves purchased Bob Chip
man. left-handed pitcher. from
the Chicago, Cubs in a straight
cash sale.
The Red Sox released two play
ers outright. optioned a third and
signed a fourth. Signed to take
up the slack in the catching de-
partment because of minor in
jurieS to Birdie Tebbetts and
Buddy Rosar was Bob Schergarth
of Boston's Louisville farm club.
Released outright were First
Baseman John Douglas to Louis
vile and Pitcher George Copeland
to Rochester. Pitcher Jim Su-
checki was optioned to Louisville
on a 24-hour recall basis.
The Phillies returned Outf1elder
Eddie Sanicki to Toronto and OPP
toned Pitcher Bill KoZarek to the
same team. From Toronto the
Phillies purchased the contracts Of
Pitcher Bubba Church and In
fielder Ralph Caballero,
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BY the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, April 18.-Robin
Hood would have loved E. Frank
O'Hara. William Tell would
have clasped his hand. But the
Rye Wood and Country Club
loathes him worse than a sand
trap or a water hazard.
For O'Hara is a man with a
bow and arrow-and a mission.
His mission is to keep golfers,
and golf balls, off his property,
which adjoins the club half way
down No. 2 'fairway. It's a short
hole. and a hefty hook of the
second tee will usually land you
on O'Hara'S acres.
O'Hara, who is As, was pretty
much a man of peace until he
built a house there in the mod
ern style-you know, lots of
glass. Then he became golf ball
conscious. First one of them hit
Mrs. O'Hara in the eye. Then
dozens of them rained down on
the house. Complaints, he said.
meant little. The golfers con-
tinued to hook.
So O'Hara got big spectacu-
lar archery butt and set it up
Saturdays feet from the golf
course. Then he bent his new
30-pound bow and began to
practice.
It was amazing how bad an
archer O'Hara was, even without
any practice.
Once in a while, it's true. he
would hit the target. But so
many times his arrows overshot
and landed on the golf course.
This always seemed to happen
when a golfer drew near. al
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Detroit Seeks Third
Hockey Win in Row
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. April 1S.-Anxious
to wind it up fast. the Detroit
Red Wings take another whack
at the New York Rangers here
tonight in the Stanley Cup cham
pionship series.
The league champion Wings,
enjoying 2-1 edge. are strong
favorites to make it three in a
row.
A crowd of $4,000 to $4,000 at
Olympia is expected. Despite the
distractions of the new baseball
season, the Motor City still is hot
over hockey.
A third in a row for Detroit
would put New York in des.
perate situation. All the remain
ing games of the best-o seven
series will be played here.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

lures will be a must" In the
anglers tackle box.
ventured over to Chain
Bridge to look around and II
there we're as many fish as
were beer cans in the Po-
tomac everyone would have had
a good day. Didn't see any 6had
hooked and still believe the tide
is working against you. Best
fishing in swift water on Flood
Tide and you're not there then.
(High Tide Tues, $3.50 AM. and
9:o1 P.M). That's why fishin's
bad. It's better tackle at Mills
Co., 9Th & z Sts., "Sportsman's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Nots' Farm at Augusta
Sold to Sportscoster
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April l8-Con-
trolling interest in the Augusta
Tigers Of the Glass A South At
lantic League was acquired last
night by Thurston Bennett, Au-
gusta sportscaster and advertis-
ing man.
The Augusta club finished the
1949 season in the cellar. The
Tigers are affiliated this year with
the Washington Mats.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Harris Asks Mats to Emulate
Spirit of Late frankie Baxter

Bucky Harris gathered his Mats
about him today in the Washing
ton dressing room and in a pre-
game speech quietly cited frankie
Baxter, late clubhouse custodian.
as embodying all the qualities he
would like to have in his 1850
club.
In a prominent spot at the en-
trance to Doc Lentz's rundown
room, Harris hung large framed
picture of Baxter, taken by john
ny Mueller of The Star. Baxter,
who died last January, had been a
close friend of Bucky's since 1919,
when Harris first reported to the
Evening star., 1950-04-18
GIobetrotters 10 End
Series With AN-Stars
Here Tomorrow

The fiashy Harlem Globetrotters
wrap up another long court cam
paign tomorrow night at Uline
Arena, where they will meet the
College ll-Americans at $3.50 pm.
in the wind-up of an 18-game
series. The belated finale of the
Districts basketball season ap-
pears to be one of its prize plums
Next major assignment for the
Globetrotters will be a European
tour beginning early in May,
There was talk of an outdoor
game at New York's Polo Grounds
May 2, but at Owner Ben Saper-
STEMS Office in Chicago it was said
this would crowd the Harlem pro-
gram too much and all plans were
Cancelled. An outdoor tour defi-
nitely will be undertaken in the
near future, it was said.
The Globetrotters have the cur
rent series in the bag with 1916
margin in games won after last
nights 61-52 defeat by the ALL
Americans before 1900 fans at
Philadelphia. The collegians will
have Tommy O'Keefe of George
town on their roster for tomor-
rows game and if the Hilltop ace
is up to par he'll be a big help
OKeefe averaged II points a
game during I his Georgetown
career and played for the East
in the last annual East-West ALL
Star game at Madison Square
Garden.
Kevin O'Shea Of Notre Dame,
Bob Cousy of Holy Cross and Paul
Arizin of Villanova, who led his
mates to victory last night with
a 17-point performance, are
among the collegians who have
given the Globetrotters enough
competition to keep interest way
up in the series. The turnouts in
other cities have caused Uline Of
ficials to prepare for 5000 fans
tomorrow night, which would be
the largest crowd ever to see a
basketball game in this city.
The two teams play in Buffalo
tonight.
The Globetrotters have been
here three times before this sea-
son and such tried performers as
Goose Tatum, Nat Clifton and
Marquis Haynes have their own
cheering section among District
fans.