davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
H0memakers Clubs List New Officers

The business of naming new of- flcers at last is behind all of the Valleys homemakers' clubs, with the exception of the Cottonwood Club. Officer lists are now com plete in the Extension Office for the following clubs:
 Palmasilla-Mrs. Eugene Reed, president; Mrs. Bernard King, vice = president; Mrs. WinsloW Laughlin, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Roland Grover, reporter.
 Knik-Mrs. Violet Redington, president; Mrs. June Burden, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Ann Wanda Gibson, secretary treas Mrs. Grace Ellexson, reporter.
 12:3O- Mrs. Dorothy Onkka, president; Mrs. Bill Smith, vice. president; Mrs. Mary Cullison, secretary-treasurer.
 Chugiak Mrs. Marie Rosen- berg, president; Mrs. Dorothy Tetrow, vice president; Mrs. Wanda Gibson, secretaary-treas- urer.
 Wasilla - Mrs. Ernest Peck, president; Mrs. Wenter Harvey, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Han son, secretary-treasurer.
 Glaclerview-Mrs. Virgil Eek
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Coop Manager Returns
 From Business Trip

Manager James Wilson of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association returned this week from a two weeks business trip to the west coast.
 Manager Wilson visited Seattle, Oakland, Calif., and Portland, Ore, while tending to Coop af- fairs. He was particularly con- cerned, among other chores, with the purchase of equipment neces- sary for the Co-Op's changeover to paper bottle packaging of milk, scheduled for early December.
 The Co-Op's chief also man. aged a five-day leave during his stay Outside. In these five days he visited in Los Angeles, Logan, Utah, Salt Lake City, Pocatello and Boise, Idaho.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Ktsom Ho41n N+siue44A4

The blond young man who is dean of the school of mines at the University of Alaska has as varied a mining experience under his hard hat as half of the mining en- gineers you will meet in a life time.
 Dean Earl Beistline comes by his vocation naturally. He was born into hard rock" family in Juneau, and during high school vacations worked in the Alaska Juneau mine. His father, Ralph Beistline, worked at the old Treadwell mine for years, and since the early 20's has been with the Alaska-Juneau mine.
 By the time Earl was graduat- ed from the Juneau High School, he knew quite lot about hard rock mining. In fact, he knew enough to realize he needed more mining education. Attracted by the excellent standing of the school of mines at the University of Alaska Chen under Dean Ern- est Patty), Earl packed his suit case and came to College.
 Young Beistline was a good stu dent. Besides his academic train ing, he got plenty of practical mining experience. Summers he worked for the Al, for the Fair banks Exploration Company and put in one valuable season with the American Creek Dredging Company in the Hot Springs area.
 T learned a. lot about placer dredging at American Creek" Beistline said. When our crew took over, the dredge was deck deep in mud and we had to re- build the entire operation. For tunately half our crew was com posed of oldtimers with the know how, the other half of college stu dents with the braWn. We made money that year, too," Dean Beistline remarked.
 After graduation with a B.M.E. in 1889, Earl worked for the next two years with the F. E. Com pany. He received thorough training in hard rock, dredging, stripping, thawing and indoor" engineering.
 Then came the War. Earl was called to duty with the Alaska National Guard, and was as signed to Chemical Warfare at tached to the Air Corps.
 T fought the Battle of Alaska, starting at Nome where an at tack was expected" Earl rem inisced. "Then my outfit did ls- land-hopping all the way out the Aleutian Chain. On Amchitka, as
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FORMER NOME GIRL WINS QUEEN FOR DAY CONTEST

A former Nome girl, Dolly Kost Teaford, recently won the Queen for a Day" contest in Hollywood. Mrs. Teaford's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kost, still live at Nome. One of her requests, when she ruled as "queen" was that they be remembered with a gift of water melons. Queen Dolly also sent a washing machine to her sister, Sophie, living in Nome.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Roetmans Mark lst Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Dale Roetman (she is the former Beverly Larsh) celebrated their first wedding an- niversary- this week. The Roet- mans were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Emil Larsh, parents of Mrs. Roetman, at an anniversary din- ner last weekend. The couple now live in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
osBORNs HAVE DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Calvin Osborn of Matanuska at Valley Hospital on Oct. 2. The little girl weighed eight pounds, A ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

ert, president; Mrs. Irene Benson, vice-president; Mrs. Oscar Bey- lund, secretary y-treaSurer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Selected Calves
Bring Is Cents

A TOP PRICE of rs cents a pound
was paid for $50 selected Hereford
steer calves in the White Sulphur
Springs area, according to a re-
port by the First National Bank of
Great Falls.
Other transactions reported in
cluded:
Cascade area, 500 Hereford year
ling steers at 211s cents; Stockett
area, 70 Hereford yearling steers at
% cents and 40 Hereford yearling
heifers at 20 cents; Stanford and
Geyser areas, 500 head of mixed
Hereford calves at 81 cents for
heifers and % cents for steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
You Run No Risk

Buy q package of WoIko TOILETS today
at your druggist or poultry supply deoIer.
Use them in the drinking water to old in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated woter. Sotisfy yourself os
have thousands of others who depend
upon Wake TOILETS year otter year in
roisine their body chicks. You buy Wake
TOILETS OF our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you are
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bank, the oldest and
strongest bank in Waterloo, lowo, stands
back of our guarantee. Sent direct post
paid if your dealer cannot supply you.
Price o0c. $l.20. $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo. lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Wool, Sheep Sales

IN ONE WOOL contract reported
by the First National Bank of Great
Falls, 1000 fleeces in the Cascade
area sold for so cents a pound.
Sheep sales reported included:
Harlowton area, LOO mixed
whitefaced lambs at % cents;
Rotheimay area, 800 solid mouthed
whitefaced ewes, in the wool, i'm
mediate delivery, to lamb April 10,
at $2750; Lennep area, LOO black
faced mixed lambs, at $23.15; Cas-
cade area, 1000 whitefaced eve
lambs at Is cents, and Bynum area,
1000 mixed whitefaced lambs at
$23.35.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Wonderful Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoodes' letter will be of utmost
interest to poultry roisers. Read her ex-
perience: "Deor Sir: think | must be
one of the very first to use Wolko lob
lets. Some IS years ago when storted
roisine chicks sow Wake Tablets cd
Vertised os an did in preventing the
spreod of disease through contaminated
drinking voter. tried q package for
my body chicks with hoppiest results.
have depended upon Wake Toilets ever
since" Mrs. Ethel Rhoodes, Shenandoah.
lowe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

port level for the 1850 crop will en-
courage letting crusher stocks run
down at the end of the season.
SEEDS-Wholesale markets prob
ably will show only minor changes
during the rest of the planting sea-
son. They have levelled off after a
little late winter weakness. Supplies
have been more adequate for the
demand than expected last fall.
Prices paid to growers were the high
est of the crop year in March, but
are likely to weaken as the planting
season passes.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Steady to
weak prices for manufacturing milk
and butterfat and slightly lower
prices for fluid milk are probable as
production increases in the next two
months. Production is setting new
high record for the time of year, with
the increase mainly in the fluid milk
sheds.
EGGS-Mostly steady to slightly
higher prices appear probable but
they are likely to remain consider
ably below last year. Production
normally drops about 20 percent
from March-April to June But, de-
mand for storage and for Matching
will fall off in the next month or
two, SO that any price improvement
is likely to be small. Prices for the
lower grades in surplus areas are
likely to remain at the support level
which will be unchanged through
April.
Actual farm prices thus far in 1850
have averaged about 800 cents a
dozen compared with the intended
average support level for the year of
81 cents. Supply and demand in
fluences probably will cause some
advance in prices later in the year.
If not, support prices probably will
be increased.
TURKEYS - Slow demand fol-
poults indicates that turkey produc-
ton may be less than in 1949 instead
of increasing 1 percent in accordance
with growers early intentions. A
large share of the heavy stocks Of
storage turkeys probably will be
turned over to the government dur
ing July.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

@"@@1@aa@7 Future production OF
soil will depend almost entirely upon
che treatment give it. Saving the top so storing
ing moisture where falls important The Dempster comb
nation carrier when equipped with 30 flat sweeps the
ground at the desired DEPTH leaving residue top, increasing
holding capacity in the seed bed checks evaporation and
lessons soil blowing washing Ask your Soil Super
visor about the subble mulch method.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

Other attachments available for the No. Combination Carrier
include and ourrow listers deep chse attachment oak
cutter attachment and and fourow knitting attachment
cultyating lister crops See your Dempses Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
IN g II Z b EEF...
L. ES S FE E D
with Morfon's FEE Nosee
Trace MineruEixed Salt

Beef cattle do better with Trace Mineral
lied Salt. There is less difficulty in repro
duction. Calves are sturdier, thriftier. Fat
tening stock make better use of feed -.
cost less to finish. Salt makes digestion
more complete and efficient. Trace min
erals - iron, copper, cobalt, manganese,
and iodine - stimulate the engine, vita
min, and hormone functions by which feed
nutrients are converted into blood, bone,
tissue, and muscle. All livestock are health
ier and thriftier for getting Morton's Trace
Mineralized Salt. Feed it free choice.
FREE FOLDER For important information on
feeding salt and trace minerals, write Morton
Salt Co., P. o. Box ISL, -
Chicago go, Illinois. t-----s--
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
M0RT0N'S
Fee Nosee
TRACE MI NERALExEb
SALT

fonsuins from copper eobuEls munauRese iodine
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Paul F. Cain, Lifelong
Area Resident, Dies

Paul F. Cain, a native and life
long resident Of the Washington
area. died yesterday in the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Swift, in Kensington, Md.
Mr.. Cain was born in 1873 at 900
New York avenue NV. and spent
his entire life in Washington and
nearby Maryland.
After working for private con-
Germs in Washington. Mr.. Cain
entered the service of the Govern
ment in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in 1919. During the sue
ceeding 81 years. he filled a variety
Of positions in the bureau, includ-
ing those of technical adviser in
the Office of Commissioner and
chief of the Atlantic Division of
the technical staff. At the time
of his retirement in 1916, he was
assistant chief of the technical
staff.
Mr.. Cain is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Lowe Cain; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Isabelle
c. Donohoe; brother, Bernard j.
Cain: six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. All are residents
Of the Washington area.
Services will be held in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at IL am.
Monday. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Legion Head Predicts
New Korean incidents
lin Dinner Talk Here

The United States must face the
fact that there will be more "Ko-
rean incidents" and must continue
it's stepped-up program of military
preparedness. Erie Cooke. jr.. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, said last night.
Mr.. Cooke spoke at the annual
National Commanders Dinner.
sponsored by the District Depart
ment Of the Legion, in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Emphasizing that this Armistice
Day must be time for action and
mot for recollections," he said
the American people must be ready
to accept realism" today in view
of the Korean situation.
Second Case of Banditry.'
1--WE don't know what is gcing
to happen in China" he explained.
IF China makes a mistake, we
will proceed to prosecute the Sec
ond case of international banditry
by an aggressor nation"
Posing the question as to wheth-
er American planes should bomb
Manchuria, Mr.. Cooke remarked:
1--WE may have to bomb to pro-
tect our own interests"
He said he advocates using the
atomic bomb, If and when Ameri-
cas- military planners select an
A-bomb target.
Mr.. Cooke said the Legion is
going to continue to push uni
versal military training as soon as
the new Congress convenes.
Boothby Honored.
A highlight Of the evening was
presentation of a certificate by
the National Legion to Everett
Boothby, president of the Wash
ington Gas Co., recognizing the
utility as an outstanding employer
of physically handicapped persons
during the past year.
Herbert j. jacob. newly elected
national vice commander of the
Legion, was general chairman of
the dinner.
Mrs. Willis c. Reed. newly
elected national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, also
spoke.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Britain to Join u. S. in Aiding YuqosIovio

wanted money. food and goods to
counter the effects of a disastrous
crop failure and the Cominform
countries economic blockade. Brit
ish-American consultations pre-
ceded the British decision.
The two countries offer of help
has been planned on an emer-
|gency basis and on a long-term
basis. The United States presum-
ably would supply the food and
this country the consumer goods
on an emergency basis.
Long-term British help likely
would take the form of an invest
ment loan running perhaps to
about $40 million.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Britain has
decided to go along with the
United States and help Yugoslavia
meet a looming economic crisis
with money and goods, informed
sources reported yesterday.
Ambassador Sir Charles Peake
is due to fly back to Belgrade with
a British "yes" in answer to Yugo-
slavia's call for aid. There was
no information Immediately avail
able as to the exact nature and
scale of the British help.
Yugoslavia appealed for help to
the United States and Britain
some months ago. She badly
Evening star., 1950-11-11
LOCUST HILL ESTATES

LOCUST HILL ESTATES
X * X
Superbly built one-fomily
brick residences for dis
eliminating buyers who con
offord homes costing
$4,000 to $2s.zso.
Our plot Of AZ lots is sur
rounded by Rock Creek Park.
The % mile of wide poved
streets wholly within our
property serves only these
AZ lots.
The living room hos q fire
pIoee and windows on three
sides: There ore 8 bedrooms
and z baths, separate din
ing room, superb large oil
electric kitchen. 9 large
closets, and entrance foyer
and privote hall to oil rooms.
All this is on one level. In
addition there is q Ioree
storoee ottic, q basement,
and q brick garage. Superb
materials, including copper
cutters, select ook floors,
and oluminum screens.
X X X
Located on Wisconsin Ave-
nue. just beyond Bethesda
Naval Medicol Center (sur-
rounded by Rock Creek
Porkl; 80 minutes driving
from downtown D. c.
XXX
10 HOUSES READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
10 more ready Dee. 31st.
Xxx X
These homes eannot be
duplicated in any equoiiy
fine ioeotion at these prices.
Terms ore excellent, since
we are not subject TO re-
cent credit regulations.
Xxx
NORTHWEST REALTY CO.
Oliver 6S67
Statesmen at property 12 noon
to 8 PM. daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

night game with Marquette Uni
versity
According 10 the Rev Gilbert
+ Stem. president OF Y Of ID
High. the new gym viii be ready
for use before the Tulsa game.
The floor has been compile ed
and the backboards are now be-
ing inStallcd.' said Father Stem
Best Defensive Team
Against Tulsa. the Tltans will
be meeting the best defensive
team in the nation. Coached by
Clarence Iba. whose brother Hank
coaches Oklahoma A. and NJ.
the Hurricane limited opponents
to a 38 point a game average in
its first IL contests.
The lba brothers are the coun-
try's foremost opponents Of de-
liberate controlled basketball
Coach Bob Calihan's fast break
ing Detroit outfit will get a chance
TO test both Tulsa and Oklahoma
A and M twice before the season
ends. Tulsa. the most improved
team IN the Missouri Valley con-
ference this year. won nine OF
its first II games. Last year the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
TEXASSTATEIS
EARLY BIRD

HOUSTON. Tcx.-Coach Alex
ander Durlev recently posted a
list of the l949 grid lettermcn
and al the same time announced
that spring training for his Texas
State Tigers will commence on
Feb 49,
The early date Of spring prac-
tice was made because Houston
weather is ideal for early train
ing many OF the football play
ers are also trackmen and the
Tigers arc installing a new Of
Tense. The IT. formation.
Texas State University is ex-
pcctcd to draw some of the top
prep talent in the state. Coach
DurleN recently pointed out The
university's broad curriculum
and outstanding faculty are al
tracing many of the states prep
stars to the Houson school
Coach Durley announced thar
Adolphus Ford. one Of the most
sought after athletes in the stat"
has decided TO come TO Tex
State Ford. member OF Ty-
lers Emmett Scott High School.
is regarded as the top pasSer in
high school circles and viii be 4
welcomed addition to the 1850
Tiger squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

injunction 10 RESTRAIN the cum
gress from all activities in the
state
Wisconsin Attorney General
Fairchild was also requested last
week to take immediate action
against the Congress for limiting
its membership to white only
The request was made by the
Governors Committee on Human
Rights.
Coldsfein in his complaint
stated that the Congress rules
and regulations were enforc-
ing and compelling discrimlna.
ton based on race and creed"
He also cited It's activities in
the state as detrimental and
imperils the welfare and morals
of the people Of the state"
In Wisconsin the request point
cd out that local bowling groups
and individual bowlers are forced
10 follow the bias ABC pattern
The committee also pointed out
that the ABC used to have race
members and the policy had
worked out smoothly.
Goldsieln said that summons
and complaint have been served
on James A. Wilson, former ABC
president. 4, his home The bowl
Ins group Is on Illinois corpora
ton and has 20 days to file an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Lou Perrin one of the Braves
owners interviewed Jethroe af-
tel the stars sale to the Braves.
In the course Of the conversation
PENN offered Jethroe 4 job with
construction crew in this city,
not iar from Sans home in Erie,
Pa Jethroe took il saying that
il would take care of all the win
ter fat.
The FIRST DAY Jethroe worked
he came TO the tunnel project
wearing Stacks. the second day
he put on more clothes. since he
felt q little chilly the first day.
The third day he reported with
heavy wooden pants over the
summer slack. plus a mackinaw.
Then came the pay-off. on the
fourth day PERMITS Construction
manager received a message from
Sam which read. ! got so many
clothes on now that | can't walk.
think that III layoff now I'M
ul Spring training That tunnel
work amt for me
Ffesco Thompson. who first
saw Jcthtoe in Cuba and later IN
The Negro National League. be-
HcVes Sam VIII be- sensation If
the Braves ret off 10 A good
stat He doesn't Jockey of base
likS Robinson does SAYS Thomp-
son He Iust takes a little lead,
then he's OF. and | mean. he
dies He's down there so fast its
nothing TO see him turn his head
toward second base TO see II the
catchci IS throwing the ball
He USUALLY goes in standing up.
with ono log on second and the
other on the way to third when
the throw comes in.
My personal opinion is that a
baseball player should always
rest up during the winter if he
is professional After resting
up all winter he is prepared for
the monotonous grind in the sum-
mcr that wears out PLAYER dur
ing abseball season.
predict that Jethroe will get
the Rookie Of the Year award
for 1850,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
FISK CACERS TROUNCE ALABAMA, MOREHOUSE


and M was high scorer for his
team.
Morehouse came to Nashville
on Jan, 10 and was defeated
1894. The Atlanta team had won
on its home court the week be
fore 1870 Playing a much inn
proved game. Fisk was able TO
get out 'front.' In spite of repeated
efforts by horehouse to rally
Half time score was COLL indi-
eating that both team were play
ing a strong defensive game
James Harvey led Fisk with
IA points. Phillips led Morehouse
with III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
VALENTIN TIPS
JUST FOR ASKING

Directions TO CRANES and tips
on decorations refreshments and
invitations are included in the
Valentine party bulletin prepared
by the Department Of Parks and
Recreation.
The pamphlet is full Of clever
ideas designed to help parents
and organizations plan social af-
fairs for all age groups
Suggestions for refreshments
giving that valentine touch. a
heart march hearty singing
candy heart relay and other
games easy to play arc included
The booklet is free and may be
obtained by writing the depart
ment al 3rd floor Griswold build
ing. Detroit 26. inclosng stamped.
self addressed envelope. or stop
ping al the office while shopping
down town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
WAC TEAMS
AID POLIO

KITZINGEN. Germany The
1850 March Of Dimes fund raising
appeal VIII get under way at the
Kitzingen Training Center with
three star benefit basketball
show Saturday in the training
center gymnasium.
Two AC teams from the Bre-
merhaven Post off Embarkat
ion will arrive here TO play the
Kiizingen WAC 'Koronsts" and
an American dependents team.
while the Kiizineen "KavalieB'
will play an exhibition game
with the 37lsi Infantry Battal-
ion Buffaloes.
Other March Of Dimes activit-
les include parties in the officers
and enlisted mems clubs. skit
in the thcater and placement Of
a March of Dimes thermometer
in front OF headquarters building.
Collection booths viii be placed
in messes. club. and units.
Major Baxter S. Scruggs, Los
Angeles. Calf. is March of Dimes
officer for KHC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

After two successive losses re-
Gently in Atlanta 10 Morehouse
and Morris Brown the Fisk bas-
kctball team returned home last
week 10 win Two.
Alabama A. and NJ came IN
on January II and though play
ing very aggressive brand Of
ball. was led by Fisk all the way
The first half score was 25-i5.
Though 5 personals took 5 H.,
2 inch Clifton West out of the
game before the end OF the first
half, he led all scoring with is
points Nelson Of Alabama A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
'P>na STATE Trins
T,,s',erea. So TO 2S

MONTGOMERY Al Ala.
bama State H. me- paocc by
ihr >nootine and guarding oi
+ die Jones. eigDhed the lead in
1e opeana seconds % the samc
byi rC nilN and ncvcs lost T.
they went ON 90 swamp their
W. itional rivals from TuSkegee
1a-'S o. ot an overflow CsoW l
@, 1000 h, ~ Hornet Gym
n..Ium.