davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Donald Barnes, Loren Fernold, Hazel Hanson, J. T. Jeffries, Paul Rasmus, Carrie McLain, Caroline McLain, How ard Lyng, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, William Rumple and Will bur Walluk.
 Departing for Fairbanks were James Manning, Chester Smith, Truman Sage, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Dickson and child, and Loren Fernald. Passengers for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
CLEANUP NOTICE

June 4th to 10th has been des- isnated by the Nome Common Council as Cleanup Week. Prop ertY owners are requested 10 clean up iheir premises during this period and pile inc debris. which is sacked or boxed. near the curb 10 be hauled away at the CitY's expense.
 The City is asking for full CO., operation from the residents and property owners in making Nome a more sanitary and presentable community to live in.
 The Chairman of the Health Committee and the Chief of Po- lice will make a tour of inspec- tion and report any unsightlY premises 10 inc Nome City Coun. cil.
 The Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. May 24, 26, 29, 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
NOTICE

The members of inc Women's Auxiliary of inc Pioneer Women are meeting at the Pioneer Hall on Friday evening for the pur- pose of making artificial flowers 10 decorate graves on Memorial Day.
 Members are asked 10 bring scissors. knitting needles and a sandwich.
 The group plans to meet ali T:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
American Legion

Next Tuesday, May 30th, will be a national holiday in obser- vance of Memorial Day. This day, dedicated to those who gave their lives on the battle field to pre- serve this country, was first ob- served in the Civil War times.
 This year in Nome the day will be honered with all the dignity of the occasion.
 A march is being planned through Nome to the cemetery, where the ceremonies will be held, and all Veterans of all wars are requested to join and pay homage. Buddy poppies will also be on sale so that all individuals who wish to commemorate the day may do so by wearing a poppy.
 Further information with re- gard to the march will be given in later editions of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

On the Anchorage to Nome Tuesday flight were Thomas Page, George Ahgupuk, David Christie. Flying from Nome to Anchorage were Ed Warner, Don Markley, Martha Markley, Bill Peterson, Art Flatt, William Mes land.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers Tuesday were Ed ward Barr, Nome to Deering; Do "a Landers, Nome to Utica; O. A. Lundberg, Nome to Candle; and Mary Kingeak, Nome to Kotze- bue.
 Arriving on the Douglas from Fairbanks were A. L. Schneider, Francis Eben, Mary Buck, Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Dickenson. Arri- wing from Kotzebue on the same flight was Harold Bayne. Depart ing on the plane for Fairbanks were MT. and Mrs. Lon C. Rice and Eugene Norton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

were Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Nor gan, Mrs. Harry Stoss and son, s. Oxerak, MT. William Petit, and Jim Frye.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are Robert Peterson and Peter Oma- Veluna.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

Hazel Hanson. head nurse of the Maynard Memorial Hospital, who has been on vacation for the past month, returned on today's plane from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday. May 24. 1850


 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with occasional breaks tomor- row and Thursday. Occasional light rain. Strong northeasterly winds becoming easterly tomor- row.
 row. Lowest temperature tonight fl, highest temperature Thursday 45.
 Nome data last A hours as of none. Total this month 80 inches.
 Temperatures: highest 54, low est 27. Maximum wind 39 miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 2:13 a.m., sunset at 9:46 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 36, lowest B.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 62 in 1925, lowest l4 in 1'20.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open until 9:0O pm. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Sta

VI AAoAA ~ ~ ouEtdu OF tlChl STATISTICS
Annie Woodruff, "a, 3e13 1st st. s,w.
Edith Randall. ri, 3O07 Central ave- n e
Fannie Walling, rs, 1929 18th st st. ne ne
Della Morningstar, 70, 1920 Upton st. w
Cart Heisterman. So. 1915 Longfellov
Eta, .Goode, SO. 100 You st. ne.
6ronlsia Rybczynski, 5S, 4474 Macarthur
James Peters. 81. 491s Upton st. NV.
Charles Robbins. As, 1918 Talbert st. Sc
Matte Anderson, 43. 707 Van Buren st
EohaS koah ssassg 40 ~ Rainier stR Nd
Joseph Martin, infant. not given.
Nose Smith, 66. $50 4th st. NV.
unomas ui1.r Patterson, 45, 125 st. s.w.
Mabmn Mit1ur nrrederic5 X 40 sod 142s st. NV
Mary Burden. o.. 1ss5 11a 9Th "a St. s' ne n;~'
Grace S Disgles, 70. 22Os Wisconsin ave
Susan yolliH. "A, 1850 Kenyon st. NV
SISTER MARY Nolan, 6S, GEORGETOWN Visi.
sas Mea jones' 81 s las s4s Ws0sts5 18th St s.
WilliaEa Gossard, 81, 416 9Th St. NV
Margaret McDorman, Al, Arlington. va
John Leigh. 40, 1887 3rd st, NV
INFANT Daftan. not given.
4ntant Hlckmon, not given.
fnfsnt fnfsnt Rirk, Rirto, Fort TT. Myer, Va.
Infant Gardner. 491l No. Capitol ST
James Marshall, AZ, "a Fenton st. ne
Infant Harrison, Ritchie, Md.
Infant Harrison, Ritchie, Md
Evening star., 1950-06-01

olate. That's because Royal
now has both kinds ;. ROYAL
Chocolate Pudding and. ROYAL
Dark M Sweet Chocolate Pud-
ding. These smooth, creamy-tex-
tured chocolate treats are. just
as nutritious as they are deli
cious, too. for like scrumptious
ROYAL Vanilla and luscious
ROYAL Butterscotch Puddings,
they provide more food energy
than the sweet fresh milk you
make them with. So keep every
body happy and healthy. Serve
ROYAL Puddings often!
Evening star., 1950-06-01

those muffins best-you-ever-
tasted just use PY-O-MY Blue
berry Muffin Mix. It's truly a won
drous mix for each package
not only contains a delicious
"miss-proof" muffin mix and paper
baking cups, but a can of luscious
blueberries, too you simply
add water, one egg and mix. The
result? 10 large, or 16 small,
golden-brown, feather-light muf-
fins literally bursting with
berries. I know you'll be as en-
thusiastic about PY-O-MY Blue
berry Muffin Mix once you try it.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

OHueT II. Z. LdU, cOupteS must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDdit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Boone, Is, 47O0 Connecticut ave
NV, and Ruth Boesch. %, 1901 Warren
Earl Hatcher, 65. 3155 Mt. Pleasant st
NV. and Anna Ellis, %. Athens. Ga
Raymond Owens 19: I743 P st; NV, and
Francis Sebastian, 81. 9o5 18th st. NV
,o.sns anS Virgins Birch S2 Arinsteni a'i va
ne. and Ida Me1lwain. %. $40 9Th
Alvin Melton. -. 4els North Capitol ST.,
Darrell Norauist, u, 1417- Meridian. Dl
NV. and Mabel Barton, IS, 1851 18th
william Burke. ee, and Marilyn Mead
2;3. both of Fairfax, Va.
Abraham Glukenhoys. "a, 729 sth st. Sc.
and Sylvia Lasky, IS, 1857 Adams Mil
David Num-. 80. Houston. Tex, and Jean
noPoSe Posko, ,1;r, s9; Dundak Nc w,..,., -
Sc, and Elaine johnson, 10, 4O0e
Pennsylyania ave. Sc.
AnthSny De A.llo. Mello 90 AIljnston, Va
Dc"H' A0'4SAf 10 liza SOAuAAHAe
Albert Feller, 81. Arlington. Va, anc
Dorothy Taylor. 19, 1421 Columbia
Ernest Wade. ae, 1857 Mintwood pl. NV.
and Bertha shuba. %, Arlington, Va
aFs Ferenes Ssn "a sOt os g. 81 sis nD
Theodore Hodge. ~; 24s Florida ave
4tS AZ St and D.. Elizabeth BisDy' A. 1ols
Robert W Wendel. nit %. 25o4 10th st. n.
and Patricia Gaghan. 20. 271o 10th
and Ios erossaed. @ e. efasa IS 9Th St s. Sc Sc
Albert Einhorn. so, Mount Rainier. Md
snd.,s snd Minns ma AbTamson' 80. 1907 Ar
Robert shone, 23, 3e15 Kansas ave. NV.
aSt and Beverly Bedell, %. 1920 Massa.
and Ruth Carroll. SO. Hackensack' acknss. " N. j
Charles Brown, 20, 1852 Eads st. ne.
az ana pearne Hanston' 90 1900 block
Jack Rambo. 90. 500 9Th ST. ne, and
,oEt Doris I Roth. 1s, ~ 10th St. ne,
ave. NV. and Edith Helmbold, "a, 313s
oscar Millard. jr, %. 1117 Stevens rd
s;e.' and Lorrine Ross, II. 34O5 18th
Thomas Wilson. jr. 90, $3.50 Buena Wis.
tta ta ter Sc. and Barbara Larsen. 10
Marshall Racoosin, 10. 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV. and Harlene Abraham, is
6524 18th st. NV.
and Alice seabolt. IS, go si44 iaa fs bumbsr. bar
Lester Harris, jr.. 90. e44s P st. NV
and sa Bertha Morton, IS. 246 18th st
Herbert Smith, %, 2s1s 62d st, ne.
and Fannie johnson, 20. 1904 Centra
Herbert Rubenstein, 10. 1915 Alaska ave
NV, and Marilyn Sander, 1S 6oOC
Charles aries. Hunter; Unit, "A. III 2 St NV. and
Robert Moore, 20. and Mary Lanham'" M" Ia
isaac both James N 81 40, and Anna clyburn. 20
both q Arlington. va Va, Ahee safi'' 20
saTsf snG Msry MRH5Hs orto g. g. S1oz aahs 1sth s st.
James Smith. "a, e chiiiGn. li 11Sh Md o. ane a.e
roRs Rsspa "a K Kuhn, = 1880 STAPLES st. me- me-
James Measelle, "a, $40 Rhode islant
aye: Aye: ne. and julie johnson. IS. 1875
s1S 5sss @ Fl sS oG'|ssf sssi dss1,
Jeanne Alsop. q. 1908 N st. NV. NV ant
=, both Of Lowell. Mass.
James Robinson. 23. Fl. Belvoir, Va, anS
Julia Teasley, "a, 1447 Swami st. NV
Walter Claypoole. 25, Baltimore. ans
Dolores Sapp, 81, Silver Spring, Md.
Leroy 1rby. "a. 825 4th st. NV, ant
iHs Hazel Fennell. "A. 1929 Vermont
Herman Henderson. "a. and Doris Cross
p;,TiIi Ill u,; R1th OF 7S1 LA LAMONT st. NV.
and Matte Woodson, II. 334 Elm st
walter Mccrsy, 2s. and Naomi Kicks
Evening star., 1950-06-01

and moisture in to keep foods
fresher and more f1avorful longer.
And the reason WAXTEX does a
better job is this it's waxed
on both sides and then "pressure-
tOGred" making it stronger
and more pliable! Add to this
the fact that it comes in an ex-
elusive tumble proof dispenser
box that keeps the 125-foot roll
locked in then you'll know
why say WAXTEX is your best
buy in waxed paper :. in every
way! Ask today!
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Bulbs, of course for their
special shape directs most of
the light upward while down.
ward light filters through the
yellow enamel bowl. So why not
replace your bare bulbs in chan
deliers and ceiling rosettes with
GENERAL ELECTRIC 50-GA
Lamp Bulbs see how they
transform your rooms and fiat
ter compilations and furnishings.
Cost? Just 40e plus tax at your
G-E Lamp Dealers. If he doesn't
have them now, he will soon.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

to you for your summer smoking
enjoyment. Why are CAVALIERS
so mild, so favorful and so truly
delightful? Because of the tobac-
cos that go into them. j.. a special
blend of fine, light, Colonial type
tobaccos which are naturally mild
and good tasting. And though I
think you'll like CAVALIERS
better, they're priced no higher
than other popular brands {.
80 get a smart, white pack today!
Evening star., 1950-06-01
SING A SONG OF SUMMER

CAAA<1D0 dAu
keep all the "toss-
in's" flrst-day fresh,
crisp and flavo full.
How? Just pro ect
perishable gre ns,
fruits and vegeta-
bles with WAXTEX
Waxed Paper for
you'll find it seals
air and odors out
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Concert on Church Steps

The Mount Vernon Orchestra
will give a concert at $50 o'clock
tonight on the front steps of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Massachusetts, avenue
and Ninth street NV. In case of
rain, the concert will be held in
the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
A PERFECT TWOsOME you'll
Weekly Advertising Column Of things New and interesting

want to serve
over and over
again iced
tea and Blue
berry Mullins.
But let me tell
you the quick,
easy, economical
way to m ak e
Evening star., 1950-06-01
HERE'S A BUY-LINE you'll

w ALI W "dhO d
bee-line for
If you dislike
glaring bulbs in
ceiling fixtures
as much as l do.
/ m tai Xxi n 6
about the new
G E N E r A L
E l. E C T r l C
z n n A T
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. ldu. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDatt three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
EyERYBODY's HAPPY when I

serve chocolate
pudding for des-
sert . those
that like the
milk chocolatey
kind as well
as those who
prefer a dark
and sweet chOc-
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Temperature
Selector

Dial at Eve Level No COM
plicAted or inaccessible tenn
perature settings. Easily
quickly you set refrigerator
to suit your food needs.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

CAN ABIDE BY YOUR BUDGET and still
&N that sparkle with appete-appeal. How? By using
GJSsAA a. BnB Mushrooms for they turn the humbest
NVo2 VII dishes into triumphant
they're the freshly ypicked dollhouse mush-
Broled in Butter, then packed
pA9% in their wonderful broth! What's with
NAL nv peeling trimming, waste they're
thepurse get all kinds today Then garnish
w chickennoodle mold with BnB Whole Crowns
broccoonon with Sliced Mushrooms
Chopped Mushrooms mixed vegetable timbaes
Evening star., 1950-06-01
IN TUNE WITH JUNE the

cool, cool mttUneSS
and smooth, mel
low Dor Of
C AV A l. E R S .
That's why this
distinctive, new
cigarette is so pop
ular across the Ma
tion and why
Trncnnmnnd 7 them
Evening star., 1950-06-01

no steaming. Always cooks per-
fectly, too snOWy-white,
feather-light and fluffy without a
trace" of sticky gdmminess.
UNCLE BEN'S is more nutri-
tious, too because UNCLE
BEN'S unique process seals into
each polished grain important B
vitamins once lost in polished
rice. With all these advantages,
I want to urge you to serve
UNCLE BEN'S often.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
A MIRACLE OF GOODNESS

q lAiol NCA VI
speed. : That's the
only way I can de-
scri be UNCL E
BEN'S Converted
Long Grain Rice
for it's made
by an eTcIusiUe
new process that
requires no rims
ing. no draining.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

Brooks, who has been confined to
Flint Goodridge Hospital, here,
for the past month, is much bet
ter, and is on his way to complete
recovery.
A THANKSGIVING ROLL
CALL" was planned for each of the
five Annual Conferences. All Pas
tors, District Superintendent, and
many of the lay officials in the To-
cal churches through out the States
of Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi
pi will attend these roll calls, and
make their reports Of funds raised
at Thanksgiving time for the Bene-
volences. Bishop Brooks pointed
out that the emphasis at this time
will be for the ADVANCE SPEC
IALS."
The schedule for these meetings
in the several Annual Conferences
is as follows: West Texas Confer
ence, Dallas, Dec. 14th; Texas Con-
ference, Houston, Texas, December
18th; Louisiana Annual Conference,
New Orleans, December 18th; Mis-
sissippi Annual Conference, Jack
son, Miss, December 10th and the
Upper Mississippi Annual Confer
ence, Holly Springs, Miss, Decem-
Der Goth. In this connection, Bishop
Brooks said, that at this meeting
also there would be certain cultiva-
ton and "KICK OFF" meeting for
the launching of the campaign ia
raise 100000. Fund, across a three
year period for the Reserve Pen
sion Plan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
White, Randolph
Strike Statehood
|FiIibuster

WASHINGTON - The Senate
filibuster against the Alaskan and
Hawaiian statehood bills has been
denounced as damaging to Ameri-
cas- world position, particularly
in the Pacific basin, as champion
of democracy and equality of OPP
portunity for all peoples" by Wal
ter White, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and A Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL.
In joint statement issued this
week, Mr.. White and Mr.. Randolph
asserted that the adoption in 1949
Of the Wherry cloture rule (re-
quiring 81 votes to cut off fill
buster) was a dangerous folly"
which has precipitated a "grave
constitutional crisis in an hour of
dire national peril"
AS a matter of procedure, the
statement said, "this folly can be
undone by % marshaling 81 votes
to break the filibuster against the
statehood bills, and (2) repeating
the Wherry Amendment and writ
ing new Role XXI (cloture rule)
that will make it possible to limit
debate by majority of those pres
ent and voting"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Agents Christmas
Party Close Of
Harvest Contest

On Friday, the agents Of Collins
Burial Association and their guests
participated in a delightful
Christmas party in the chapel of
Frazier & Collins Funeral Home.
The party came as culmina-
ton of the Harvest Membership
Contest. The losing side, headed
by Captain John A. Kelley en-
tertained the winning side headed
by Captain Jessie Lee Horne.
For writing the highest amount
of new business during the con-
test, the first prize of a s25.OO
War Savings Bond went to Mr..
John A. Kelley. Other prize
winners were: Mrs. Horne and
Mr.. Robert Turner. Agents re-
ceiving honorable mention for
their writing during the contest
were: Miss Lula Ford, Mrs. Jo-
anna Harris and Mrs. l.. B. Sur
ney.
Many games were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Chief among
them were Bingo, Bible Baseball
between the collins Cubs" and
the Frazier Bears" and Identified
ton of various Christmas carols
as they were played.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

Christmas gifts were given bv
the management to each agent
and a delicious plate lunch was
enjoyed by all.
The final feature for the wear
for Collins Burial Association will
be the Annual Christmas Fellow
ship for all burial members on
Wednesday, December 20, 1860, 3
p. m. All policyholders are invited.
Services for Lushan Hughes
were held December 10, and SER
vices for Wesley Ward are incom-
plete.
Both were tragically killed in
shooting incidents on Friday and
Saturday nights. Mr.. Hughes
was killed as he went to a store
after hours to buy groceries. In
terment for Mr.. Hughes was in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Four Burned To
Death Near
Holly Springs

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Dec. 10
(Special)-Four persons, including
two women and two infant chill
dren, lost their lives in their farm
home near Holly Springs, Miss,
last week. The tragic accident fol-
lowed the pattern typical of similar
one at homes using kerosene, it was
pointed out by investigating Off
GERS.
Victims were Mrs. Leaner
Shields, and her two small children,
and visitor in the home, Marie
Stinson.
Sammie Lee Shields, husband of
Mrs. Shields and father of the chill
dren, tossed kerosene in an open
fire place. Their tenant farm home
burned completely before rescue
could come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

and Burial Asso. 49,. 5000 !
Merchants Company -. 5000
Mount Calvary Baptist
Church ........... $500
Russell Company 49,. $500
Emporium ....... $500
United Gas Pipe Line
Company ... $500
Scanlon Taylor
Millworks ........ $500
Mississippi Bedding Co. $500
DR.. c. L. Barnes :. $500
DR.. A. H. Mccoy $3.50. $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

Jackson, Miss.
Registration dates have been
set for Thursday and Friday, of
next week, the 14th and 10Th of
December at Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, 500 North Far
ish Street from 9 A. NJ. until a
P. M. each day. The Committee
wishes to point out with respect
to registration that if you are al
ready listed with the Family Ser
vice, the Welfare Department, or
the Red Cross, it will not be nee
essary for you to register as ar
engagements have already been
made to care for the most needy
people listed with all of these
agencies.
Registrars are urged to come
next Thursday and Friday pre-
pared to give their exact and COM
plete address. This is very i'm
portant as an effort will be made
this year to make delivery Of bas-
kets rather than have registrants
call for them. A poor Sor insult
ficient address then may cause
you to fail in receiving a basket
because Of our not being able to
find you.
To those who have sent in con-
tributions, thanks a million; and
to others, don't forget us and
those we are striving to help.
JACKSON NEGRO CHRIST
MAS CHEER CLUB.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
PushbuttOn War,
Elevator STYLE

CHICAGO Alan Bedwell, 10,
stepped into the automatic elevator
in his apartment hotel and de-
scended to the first floor. He
found then that he couldn't get
up, down or out. For nearly three
hours residents tried in vain to
free him. Firemen were called,
got him out quickly. The boy
stepped out, regarded the crowd
of adults darkly and said:
why didn't someone call the
fire department sooner?" Pm hun
cry"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Christmas Cheer
Club Fund

The Negro Christmas Cheer
Club acknowledges the following
contributions:
Cash Brought Forward S 161.04
Ferguson Furniture Co. 10000
R. E. Remington Co. -. 10000
Peoples Funeral Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
DR.. M. S. Davaqe
To Speak AT
Methodist
Roll Calls

NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Dr. M.
S. Davage, Secretary Of the De-
partment of Higher Education for
Negroes in the Board of Education
of the Methodist Church, with
headquarters in Nashville, Tenn.
has been appointed by Bishop Rob-
ert N. Brooks, Resident Bishop of
the New Orleans Area, to represent
him and speak at the coming
THANKSGIVING ROLL CALLS
that had been set up by Bishop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

Elmwood Cemetery.
Services in charge of Frazier &
Collins Funeral Home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

When it's time to plant corn ON his
fathers $40 acre farm at Knoxville,
Iowa, Raymond Mosher has to be
sure his equipment is running per-
fectly. He depends on Phillips Sc
Premium Motor Oil for lubrica-
ton plus engine protection, and
avoids possible costly delays due
to tractor breakdowns. with our
investment in machinery, we have
TO use high quality motor oil, I"
says Mr.. Mosher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

G2 49,
e,ef:ss:, -: ,S!'as@F
HIVIN' us the coldest January on
VI record, followed by the warm
est February and one of the wettest
Marches, Mother Nature seems to be
havin' hard time maxim up her
mind as to what brand of weather to
dish out to US tillers of the soil this
year.
With nature dealin' out the rain
and the sunshine as always. con-
gress setfin' the prices. the PIMA
controlling the acreage. the revenue
boys collectin' the taxes. the Rus
slams keepin' the world in a FUR
moil. and the soap operas maxim
If hard for Martha to get the dinner
on time. it's probably goin' TO be
the late Sos al least before this
mortal existence becomes a COM
plete paradise.
I don't take much stock in the
theory that these flyin' saucers are
operated by visitors of superior in
telligence from some other planet.
Anybody that smart wouldn't come
back for a second look at this
befuddled globe.
1t may be more than just coinci-
dence that the saucers always seem
TO crop up in the early spring. With
the speed at which the cartwheels
leave a mans pocket around in
come tax time few of them ought
10 be able 10 reach the shakespeare.
Protein Pete says he's so busy re-
ducin' his acreage, tryin' to produce
more on what's left, and maxim sure
his neighbor isn't cheatin' on the al
lotment program that he hasn't had
|
this economic ring -around-rosy. He's
| a little suspicious that the whole
plan may prove to be self-defeatin'
because of that old demon, human
nature-includin' his own.
Alfalfa Ike thinks he's been quite
fortunate considerin' that he has
raised six boys and only one turned
out TO be politician.
Before lendin' my feeble support
to any new programs designed te
bring economic salvation to us com
mon citizens, Pm goin' to look them
over pretty carefully to make sure
there isn't socia1istic camel lurkin
somewhere in the underbrush. I hav'
a feelin' there are too many loni
noses under the tent already.
Havin' been hooked once I'm
now completely immune to these
wheel chair. iron lung. polio-pak
racketeers who come around with
the endorsement of some gullible
local organization TO try TO shame"
me into takin' some magazine COM
bination. I'm contributin' direct to
the Red Cross from now on.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farms
cavc sT ain't worried because I ws