davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

game of whist with the Irwin Tapps
and Mr.. Julius A. Lee-chatting
with Mesdames E. Butler, A. ia
cob, E. Osborne, M. Welton and
R. Myers while enjoying a sump-
tuous dinner given in honor of
Mrs. E. Butler at the residence
of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson,
Thursday afternoon.
! Many-Happy- Returns = Surprise
birthday party extended Mrs. Louis
Jordan by members of the Royal
cite Charity and Social Club on
Monday evening, October 16, at
Tapp's Dining Room-Mrs. Jordan,
thinking that she was being dined
by the Lincoln Ragsdales, walked
into veritable flower garden of
the fall season, and was over
whelmed by the warm Happy
birthday to you" sung by the
Royalettes-included in the party
were Mrs. Robinson of Arkansas,
houseguest, and Flora Mae, daugh-
ter of the honoree-Mr. Lincoln
Ragsdale, substituting for Mr..
Louis Jordan, attended as "Club
Sweetheart" "You have to have
q man around the house"-"huh",
Royalettes? - Also celebrating
her birthday Monday, October 16,
was Mrs. Minnie Owens of I'll
South 3rd Street = friends who
came in to wish happiness to the
honoree and enjoy a delicious
dinner with her were Mesdames
Lucie Ford, Anna Fields, Roberta
Myers, Minnie Nelson, and Messrs
Robert Cooper and Charlie Rob-
erts - twins without knowing it,
Minnie Owens and Fleecie Jor-
dan!
New-under-the-Va -ValIey-Sun- The
Ell Circulo Costellano La Hora
Cultural Espanola!! - Come out
Of your "black out" you know us
Ia group of Carver teachers who
wish to know more about our
neighbors through "conquering"
their language, Amigos Mos (My
friends) = Que ne We (don't you
see?) = excuse me for stealing
your thunder, Robert Frazier!
Lady-of-the-Week - Mrs. Rosa
White of South Broadway, whose
love and devotion to her fam
lily and neighbors make her stand
out as an example of true and
tried" motherhood your long
sacrificial years are paying off
Mrs. White, through your lovely
daughters and sons who are fol-
lowing in your footsteps - orchids
to you!
Did-yOu-KnOw = that DR.. Low
ell Wormley will represent the
Western Division of the American
Medical Society at their national
convention where he will be sig
nally honored by becoming a
fellow" the last of this month?
He has just returned from Los
Angeles, where he spent the week
en- as guest of the Western divi-
sion-while in the East he will
also attend a reunion of his class
mates at Dartmouth = congratu-
lationS are in order, DR.. Wormley
enjoy yourself-honors like that
"come few and far between"
Travelers-of-the- Week-Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas Crunp and children
who spent the weekend in Los
Angeles visiting their oldest child,
Beverly, who is a student at the
University of Southern California.
~AN~N~N~~~~~~~~~<~ ~<~~N~~~~~~~~~~e~~>~
Ss~~~~~~~.~~~~~~s~~ ~~~s~~>~~~s~1>~~~>
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

Mrs. c. E. Myles was happily
surprised on winning, last Wednes-
day, a Motorola television set, dur
ing the KPHO TV program week.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

crowd bowling as she described to
Chief Ranger Lew King and the
audience at the airport how her
mother evicted tooth from her
mouth.
The seven-year-old sensation fol-
lowed this conversation with a
vocal in her best rythmical style
''The Bouncin Ball Boogie.' From
then on, Maxine had the Yuma
folk begging for one encore after
another.
The plane ride was the first for
most of the youngsters and their
parents, and upon their return to
Phoenix that evening a happy but
tired group of talented youngsters
winged homeward.
Maxine was accompanied on the
trip by her mother, Mrs. Mckinley
Johnson of 8 South 18th Street.
Incidentally, they were the only
Sepians aboard.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
A NEWCOMER

A NEWCOMER
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Plez Mcconnell, last Thursday
at st. Monica's Hospital. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

Mrs. Wade Hammond, who be-
came seriously ill last Sunday, is
reported much improved and rest
ing at her home.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Musings
With Bobette


On-Parade-Carver Alumni and
friends at Carver's FIRST home
game of the season-Leon Thomp-
son, one of Phoenix most amiable
policemen, "Dit" Warren, Car
ver's greatest gift to football. We
can all remember "Dit's" capers
when he played on Arizona State
College at Tempe's team. Jerry
Ford, Tanner Chapeps minister,
who once walked the halls of Car
ver-how time flies!- the white
Clan" of South Broadway who has
been in Carver's corner for many
years = the Favors sisters, who
contributed so much to Carver as
students many, many others
whom I will be mentioning from
time to time in this column.
Talxe-A-Bow Royalettes, a
group of young Phoenicians, who
are contributing their part to our
city's social whirl-hear tell their
"sip and nibble" last Sunday
afternoon at the luxurious winter
home of their sponsor, Mrs. Fleece
Jordan, was gala affair-beau-
tifully gowned "Femes," darting
here and there, added life and
color to the occasion-Who will
dare give social life" in Phoenix
an atomic shot? How sick it isl
More power to you, Royalettes-
already your aid to charity has
put you in the forefront of social
organizations may I have the
pleasure of placing a feather in
your hats, Fleecie and Eleanor
for your courage and stamina.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
visiting with Olivia Wormley and
Odessa Reed = meeting 1t. Otis
R. Bryant, Jr., navigator for the
ATT composite bomber group To-
Gated at Tucson, Arizona = 1t.
Bryant has just come to the air.
base at Tucson from maneuvers
in Newfoundland the Korean
War interrupted his study of law
at Indiana University while work
ing for Indiana's secretary of state
here's hoping you will have the
opportunity to return to your
law study, 1t. Bryant-playing a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~1"
slaves as "well treated, contented,
and happy"
Historians will say that dissat-
isfaction among the slaves was evil
denced by more than a hundred
revolts.
More texts stress the participa-
tion of the freedmen in the corrup-
ton of the Reconstruction period
without explaining why incompe-
tent freedmen were elected to of
flee.
"The fact that all Negroes were
incompetent and that not all white
office holders were competent is
not made clear as it should be.
Little is told about the pressures
and currents in the Negroes pres
ent difficult struggles in America.
Even books which recognize the
contributions which Negroes have
made to American civilization ne
glect to mention more than one or
two outstanding Negroes"
The study also points out that
most textbooks neglect to discuss
segregation in education, and some
of those which do deal with Segre-
cation and discrimination in edu-
cation, "treat the problem in such
a way that they do not appear to
conflict with democratic ideals.
Yet a discussion of segregation in
the schools, with studies of How
did the school system get that
way?' would seem to- offer an un-
paralleled opportunity for a real
istic discussion of the broader
problems of racial discrimination"
The basic weaknesses, the PAM
phlet concludes, lies, mot in texts
alone but in the course of study
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
VISITS SISTER

VISITS SISTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes of
Detroit, Michigan, are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Upthegrove for a
few days. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Up
thegrove are sisters.
Before returning to Detroit, the
Hayes will visit a niece, Mrs. Ethel
Robinson, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Davis, 1906 E.
Wood ST., honored her father at
a Birthday dinner recently, of
turkey and trimmings.
Among guests were Paul Young,
Mrs. Mary Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ray and daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Myles.
The hosteses, Mrs. Davis, her
husband, Roy, and a guest, Paul
October 18th.
Young, celebrated birthdays on
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

Presently, there are some trends
in our American way of life that
lead one to believe that first class
citizenship for the Negro is not
too far away. Among these i'm
portant trends is that of advocat-
ing giving the Negro his place in
American History which points to
a revision of our texts.
The recent Public Affairs PAM
phlet, Prejudice in Textbooks"
gnaws at the boots of "Ole Man
Segregation" and has him reeling.
There is evidence that he might
"topple" over anytime.
The pamphlet summarizes an
American Council on Education
study, made possible through a
grant of funds from the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and offers a number of concrete
suggestions for improving the
teaching of intergroup relations
at every school level.
The study takes the position that
the way in which the text books
treat Negroes is especially signi-
ficant" since they constitute the
largest minority group in the
country.
Some of the recently prepared
texts devote considerable attention
to them as an important Ameri-
can people," the pamphlet states,
adding:
"The average text and teaching
guide, however, tend to ignore
them particularly their posi-
tions in present-day America"
History and geography text
books usually depict Africa cas- a
continent of strange and back
ward people," the pamphlet says,
and natives are assumed to pos
sess only the simplest culture"
Scholars in recent years have
found that many of the African
slaves came from a highly ad-
vanced civilization" the pamphlet
asserts.
The pamphlet also points out
that great majority of the books,
which give considerable attention
to the slave period picture the
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Americanization Unit
Will Hold Bazaar

The 25th annual bazaar of the
Americanization School Associa-
ton will be held from / to Q pm
Thursday at the John Quincy
Adams School auditorium, Nine
teenth and California streets NV
Proceeds will aid the welfare
program Of the Association. which
helps newly arrived persons from
foreign countries adjust to life
here.
Students Of 7S nationalities viii
assist at the bazaar, which will
feature handiwork which they
have made or brought with them
from their own countries. More
than 100 dolls will be among the
items on sale, and there will be
rugs, mats, towels. purses ano
scarves.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution and Patriotic Women
Of America will sponsor booths
Entertainment will be presented
by the students at 4:30 and 7::3(
Pm, and dinner will be served ir
the school cafeteria at $50 and
1880 pm. The public is invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Gen. Hershey to Speak

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service, will
speak at meeting Of the Da-
mascus Lions Club at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Damascus High
School. The address is open to
the public. There will be a dinner
for Lions Club members at 6:45
| in the school.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
DR.. Treille Receives
French Decoration
sp.eiel Dispatch TO Tn. s,or

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. A.
The French government has
awarded the Palmes Academique
to DR.. Marguerite Treille, former
head OF the modern and classica.
languages department at Hooe
College.
DR.. Treille. who retired last
June, Is living In Yzeure- -Allier
France. The decoration is giver
for service Of special merit ir
education.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Now is the Time to Look for
Quality in Whatever You Buy!

With conditions
confidence that with
still
this
out o
60 look for without
Z<<z1@z<@T
CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1950-12-04

cAMPBELL'S PIANO PRICES
START AT S4e5. There have been
no credit restrictions imposed on the pur-
chase of Pianos :. yet. You may buy
your Piano from Campbelrs by making
a modest down payment; the balance to
be liquidated over a period of many,
many months, to suit your own con-
venience.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

It's only natural for you to expect to
find companion Pianos of comparable
quality at "The Home of the Steinway."
And that's exactly what we have at
Campbell's. Every one OF our Pianos is
the very best you can buy in its price
class. Every one is fine musical instru-
ment. And every one is guaranteed by
Campbells :. Home OF the Steinway."
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Antarctic Explorers
Study Solar Eclipse
In Ideal Weather
By Copt. John Gioever
teoder, Joint British Scandinavian
Antarctic Expedition

rSoffh American Ne~spOpSf AHi0nSe
MAUDHEIM, Queen Maud
Land, Antarctica, Mar. 19 (By
Wireless)-Delayed During the
weeks that have passed since our
landing, none OF the members OF
this expedition has had time to
watch the calendar. Most of them
have even been uncertain as to the
day of the week, let alone the date.
So none of us had any idea that
there was to be solar eclipse on
March 18 until we received a tele-
gram requesting our observation
and description.
Our position was particularly
favorable for studies of this eclipse
and preparations were made with
the instruments at our disposal
On the morning of March 18, we
had beautiful weather with sun
shine and practically without
clouds. During the early part of
the day. however. some clouds
thin as a veil appeared and for a
little while we feared it would be
overloaded. But around noon.
the weather cleared again.
Coolest Weather Arrives.
1t was rather cold, with the
early morning temperature at 22.5
degrees centigrade below zero, the
coldest weather we have had at
tn Maudheim base N. Roer, our
topographer. was to follow the
solar cycle in the theodolite and
note as accurately as possible at
which times the shadow of the
moon came in touch with the sun
and the most evident solar spots |
He noted at 13:41:47 o'clock
tGM.TD the first indication of
moon shadow and at 16:09:l8 the
last contact. The eclipse thus
lasted exactly 2 hours, q minutes
and 81 seconds.
Unfortunately we had no instru-
ments for calculation of how great
part OF the sun was covered bv
the shadow. but we estimated
around IS per cent. Despite this
lack of instruments, we hope the
noted data and photographs taken
Will be of some interest.
Sunbeam Energy Studied.
special meteorological observa-
tlons were undertaken and we
were far better equipped with in
struments for this purpose. OF
greatest interest were examina-
tlons of sunbeam energy during
the eclipse: these were read off
with special instruments by our
meteorologist, G. Liljequist, every
80 seconds. Because of the COM
pletely clean air and there being
hardly a spot of cloud before the
sun. these measurements were
performed under absolutely ideal
circumstances. Mr.. Liljequist re-
corded that sunbeam energy was
reduced with a maximum of 76.5
per cent.
Although the temperature at
that time was only Is to II de-
grees centigrade, it was cold to
stand by the instruments for sew
eral hours. But we shall gradually
get used to the cold so that such
conditions will be looked upon as
a mild September" day at home.
1vsm 1,WSrld ), cSSpyTIeht Cop Reserved Copyrisht,
can Newspaper Alliance Inc. and III.
New York Times Coz
Evening star., 1950-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

AS We get older, stress and strain oy.r-
e&ertion. excessive smoking or exposure IA
eoid sometimes slows down kidney func,
tlon. This may lead many folks to com.
PLAIN of nagging backache, loss of pen and
energy headaches and dizziness. Getting
from minor bladder irritations due tn coId
oaTmpness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due tn fbes.
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills, . mild
oluretie. Used successfully by millions for
over oo years: While these symptoms NAV
o,osn o o!nerwlse occur. it's amazing how
eelp the 8 miles of kidney tubes and Alter,
aush out waste. Get Doan's Pills tods,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

DANISH dry spells with a Moulton portable
irrigation system. Complete systems en-
gineered and furnished for any field and sized
to fit all needs Light-weight aluminium and
steel pipe Flexible. quick-acting Joints, fac
tory welded to pipe Also pumping units and
sprinklers Write for free information. Moul-
ton Irrigation Co.. Dept. c., Withrow, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT = Ditchmaster ro-
tary water gate saves time labor, money and
water. Easily installed, quickly adjusted, self
cleaning, long lasting metal gates with semi
circular opening. Diameter of opening 20"
$795; Of" s12 .95 SO" $685. FOB Denver.
Western Seed Co., 1425 18th St., Denver 2, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS


EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES-Fine, large,
fresh-dug plants. Guaranteed free of disease.
Berries all summer and until they freeze in
the fall Gem, 1O0-S2; 1,0O0-S15; Streamliner.
1908; 1,000-S20; Montana Progressive, 100
81; 1,000-s25; Brunes Marvel, 100-S3. Min
nesota 1166. 1908. Superfection, 100-$4.
New Twentieth Century very sweet, 100-s6
Rockhill, 100-s6. Raspberry plants, bearing
age Newburg, Latham, st. Regis everbearing,
25-$2.5O 100-$8. Canada All Red rhubarb,
plants ST. All prepaid. McNeal Berry Nursery,
Hamilton. Montana.
MONTANA FARMERS need Montana grown
alfalfa seed. Hardest in America. Write for
1850 catalog giving lowest wholesale prices
direct to farmers on Grimm, CoSsack, Ladak,
Ranger, Buffalo, alfalfas; Red and Alsike
clovers, Huhans Yellow. and White sweet
cloversg Bronze Orchard, Fescues, Huntley
Mixture and all pasture grasses. Montana
Seed Company, Bozeman. Mont.
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE and onion plants
Large, stalky, well rooted, hand selected. Cab
bage: Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield
Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Market, 200, Use; 800
81; 500, SIPS; 1000, $225. Onions: Crystal
Wax, yellow Bermuda, Sweet Spanish, 300
Use; $780, 81; 1000. SITS. All postpaid. Salts
faction guaranteed. Culver Plant Farms, Mt.
Pleasant. Texas.
MONTANA ALFALFA SEED. We have hardy
Grimm alfalfa as low as S38 SO cwt. Also
several grades and varieties in between. Send
for samples and free catalog of hardy nursery
stock field and garden seed at lowest prices.
The Searle Seed Co., Dept M, Lewistown,
Montana.
WHITE BLOSSOM sweet clover seed. Scarified
and reclaimed. Write for samples and prices.
H B. Bonebright. Chinook
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
REPAIR PARTS

ALL MILITARY TRUCK and jeep parts-new,
used, or rebuilt-axles transfer cases, trans
missions, winches. power take-otfs, drive lines,
universals, bearings. seals, etc. No part too
small or large. Prompt shipping service. Also
several army trucks and jeeps on hand. Have
good buy in a gasoline driven 600-watt &C
home. light plant, ITO volts. Good deal in
welding cable G.. l. Truck Parts Division
Melton Overhead Irrigation Works. 918 E.
First Avenue. Spokane is, Wash.
NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guar
anteed parts service for late and old models.
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new, used and rebuilt. Army truck parts spe-
cialists New track for Weasels and Halt
Tracks New jeep power units. Fast mail
order service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Com
pany TAO w. 18th Avenue, Denver, Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co.. 1226-28 washington Ave. N, MIN
neapolis l. Mimi
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry tull
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons, Inc, Great FAILS, Mont:
NEW AND USED tractor parts Write for big,
free 1850 catalog; tremendous savings. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts Co.
Des Moines 8. Iowa
FREE CATALOGl Guaranteed new-used
tractor parts for most makes. Lowest pricesi
Reliable Tractor Parts Co.. Box TIT. Sioux
City 16, Ia
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

ONE OF THE BEST in central Montana Wheat
farm near Moccasin, Montana, in the Judith
basin. 1851 acres decided, 640-acre wheat base.
Some crop to go with the sale. Modern i'm
provements on highway g. R: E. A. and
telephone Close to schools. $4,000 down, bal
ance at percent. c. Van Wormer Agency
GOA w Main. Lewistown, Montana.
12O-ACRE DIVERSIFIED FARM in beautiful
Flathead Valley 3 miles from Hungry Horse
Dam on highway g. only Az miles from
Columbia Falls and IA miles from Kalispen.
All good agricultural land. Insulated buildings
house modern except bath. School one mile.
R. E. A. S25 900. j. w. Hall. Columbia Fails,
Mont
FOR SALE BY OWNER because of illness
acre farm; / acre tree fruits berries, garden
plot, lawn. One acre seeded pasture, woven
wire fenced. Small house, garage, chicken
coops, good SOIL IRRIGATION, electricity Within
city limits. For detailed information write
Box ISL. Poison Montana.
FARMS. RANCHES lodges resorts. Big Sc
lection Milwaukee Road territory. Washing
ton. idaho. Montana, Dakotas. Minnesota,
Iowa Missouri Michigan wisconsin. Illinois
Indiana Free colorful descriptive folders,
P ion cb Sfs ROoDnS 1856 Union s''
FOR SALE BY OWNER 40-acre stock and
grain ranch $50 acres cultivated, 20 acres
place. Located 4 miles north of Lohman.
Write for further information. Walter Match
EFT, Chinook, Montana.
PLAN A FARM HOME in the northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for literature
on Washington. Oregon, Idaho Montana, the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Duncan
Dept. 459, Great Northern Railway, ST. Paul l.
Mimi.
GREEN PASTURES all yearl 124-page Golden
Anniversary catalog farms, homes ranches,
motels stores. 1900 bargains 80 states-latest
reduced prices-mailed free. Strout Realty,
$50 s. w. Sixth Ave, Portland 4. Ore.
DIVERSIFIED sirrigated farm in Milk River
valley, modern buildings TELEPHONE, electricity,
water. labor houses, large potato cellar,
granaries. barns, feed lots. other buildings.
Ramav Hould. Malta, Mont
FOR SALE BY OWNER-5, 366-acre stock
ranch. good grass. water shelter. hay. One
half mile off highway, miles to town, school,
church. 95 miles from BILLINGS. Box ASS, Mel
stone. Montana
FOR SALE-Nice Bitter Root 4O-acre irrigated
ranch; free water 81 acres OF crop land, bal
srre timber nH~ture, mail. milk. school bus
routes. Electricity. $500. c. E. Mitchell
Darby, Mont.
SHEEPMEN WITH EXPERIENCE in both Mon
tana and Wyoming want lease on band OF
sheep and range for three or more years on
share basis Write Box 1856 Worland Wyo.
SMALL RANCH on edge of town. 116 acres
rs cleared 80 acres state land. Ideal location
$1,000 Heaters Real Estate, Thompson Fans
Mont
SETTLE in the mild Clarks Fork valley 9
western Montana. Ranches, large and small
Heaters Real Estate, Thompson Falls Mon
FOR SALE-15 acres near Radersburg Nom
Buildings. electricity, water, close to schoo
Clara Miller, Toston, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
SCHOOLS

en-@1eHsN>~NNNrsoS@->rs-|>s-|>
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worries
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled Free catalog Reisch Auction School.
Mason City, Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

WHITE BLOSSOM sweet clover seed. Scarified
and receaned. Write for samples and prices.
H. B. Bonebright, Chinook
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

SETTLE in the mild Clarks Fork valley of
western Montana. Ranches, large and small.
Heaters Real Estate. Thompson Falls Mont.
FOR SALE-15 acres near Radersburg Mont.
Buildings. electricity, water, close to school.
Clara Miller, Toston, Mont.