davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Write for Your Free Copy of the February
Moldenhauer Monthly

! Mr.. l..
= Montana Farmer
"a Montan
Please postpaid copy of the February issue your
= Monthly.
Name
Address ...........................
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

changes Mon
figure Wyoming
and precipitation The quantity light little
Much of the activity this with
the Pacific ow" that
Washington British three
crossing
the
to in behind.
Severely cold weather and light the months beginning will
followed higher disturbance
cloudy weather likely this time along with
brief
this forecast
Wednesday, the with especially the
mountains the
indicated for this being particularly cold Montana Thurs
day and remaining cold much of the through Wednesday,
This weeong cold spell be accompanied by occasional
of
ruary are likely at time.
Temperatures Below Precipitation:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

The following helpful sugges-
iions are in reply TO a readers
request for information on the
feeding of bum lambs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

scene.
The producer, Leonard Gold
stein and director, Charles La
mont, also are of the first Kettle
picture.
The story, of stouter threac
and swifter pace than the first
in the series, deals with Ma Ket.
tie winning trip for herself and
Pa to New York with a prize
slogan for a cola drink. When a
bank robber seeks refuge in the
old Kettle shack and decides tc
serve as baby sitter for the in
credible Kettle kids while the
elderly couple go to New York
the fun begins, and it doesn't let
up until the films fodeor1t.
The chase for a black bag co.,
tanning a fortune in stolen mull-
Ay, which the unwilling Pa has
been duped into taking to New
York for delivery to a pal of the
bank robber. has not been match
ed on the screen, for sock sus-
pense-comedy, in many a day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Observation-Disclosures Ma
and Pa Kettle Go To Town,
playing Sunday and Monday,
May IA and Is, at the Ritz Thea
tire, is the second film in that
studios "Kettle" series and bids
fair to attain a success even
greater than its predecessor did,
which is mark for any film to
shoot at nowadays.
1t is a better picture than the
first of the series, it's comedy be-
ing more sustained and posses
sing the same salty character
which caused Ma and Pa Ket-
tie" to roll up unprecedented
popularity at the box office.
The new Kettle film has vir-
tually the same cast as the first,
co-starring Marjorie Main and
Percy Kilbride, with Meg Randall
and Richard Long providing the
romantic interest and fourteen
younger Kettle kids boiling
through scene after hilarious
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Stocks

Mrs. Alice Gilmore GtocEs' a.
died at her home IN N" DAG
Hill section Of ColuI2hUs COM
TX Saturday abouv ! c'ci2cN alter
an illness OF Two weeks.
Funeral 2itcs were nti1 i2h'
r;,e oraves:de at The Ja-t23 en-
sroly Sunday a1te.a,on {. +
c,clock with tie Rev. BOD Carter
IN charge.
She is survived by her nus
hand. R. J. Stocks: two sons, Z.
G. stocks and Harry JenEette OF
TabCr City, RID; 1ouL cap&A-
tcrs, Mrs. E. NJ. Gore. Mrs. j.
S. Gore, both of Tabor City, Mrs.
J. T. Long of Wilmington, Ars.
Wesley Hardy Of Taecr City r..
F.. D.: two sisters, Mrs. Edra ~
son of Rockingham, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Duncan of Tabor City; 26 fraEd-
children and Is great-gr2rccHil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Glenn
mons and children were in Tabor
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
and children of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wards par
ants, MI. and Mrs. j. T. pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned G. Watts
Of Nakina visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long Sun
day morning. Their granddaugh-
ter Bette Long, accompanied
them home. where she spent the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Aquatic School To
Be Held In June

Robert H. Burns Jr, chairman
OF Safety Services, Columbus
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, has been advised that the
Red Gross Aquatic School for
North Carolina will be conducted
st Camp Carolina at Bevard
from June Z until June II.
In calling attention to the
school, Burns said the Today
eoumse provides an excellent
opportunity for the training OF
dnst1uctors for chapters, schools,
colleges, youth organizations, re-
creation departments and SINH
lar organizations
Students must be at least 18
ears of age and have potential
leadership and teaching ability.
For those wishing to qualify as
water safety instructors, good
swimming ability is an important
factor to be considered.
Burns said fees for the school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Pireway News
By Mrs. Olivia Clemens

BY Mrs. OlVla demons
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Long were
Whiteyille and Tabor City Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Smith
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HeWett.
Mrs. Mary Pearl Jacobs spent
Sunday in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith.
Mrs. Effie Hewett was a
Whiteville and Tabor City visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Martie Benton was in
Loris Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

will be $40 and will cover tut
ton, room, board, textbooks and
insignia earned. He added that
he hoped one or more persons
from Columbus County could at
tend.
Any person interested should
contact Attorney Burns at his
office in Whiteyille.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
ACCEPTS POSITION

Frazier Pemberton has accept
ed a position with the Imperial
Life Insurance Company with Of
fees in Whiteville. The home
office for the company is located
in Asheville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravon Ward OF
Nakina visited in the home OF
Mrs. Wards mother. Mrs. Doshie
Jenrett Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice of Oily
phic spent Saturday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Jen-
rett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
NEW EMPLOYEE

NEW EMPIU1 EE
Herbert Fowler, an automobile
mechanic with several years ex-
perience, has accepted a post on
with the Leonard Motor Com
pany, Alden eLonard, manager,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

ton and garage =,
Tabor City Highw,.,'%
family live on Tss =
He is a veteran q. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

has announced.
Fowler is a native Of Tabor
City. For the past several months
he has operated a service sta
, 1950-07-03
Of Business
Causes Suspension Of
Shipping to V. /.

The Maritime Administra-
ton of the US. Department of
Commerce has replied to the
Governors appeal for assist
ance of the United States Gov
eminent in regard to the dis
continuance of calls of the Del
ia boats to st. Thomas which
has been announced by the
Mississippi Company. The Mis-
sissippi Shipping Company
states that the calls of it's YES
sells have been discontinued
due to the present and pros
pectively favorable bunker
fuel prices at New Orleans.
Also it has not been possible
to transport cargo in the YES
sells between New Orleans and
st. Thomas and that these cir
cumstances, coupled with the
fact that certain crew manage
ment and operating difficult
ties are understood to have
arisen in connection with calls
at st. Thomas, has brought
about the decision to eliminate
the calls. The Maritime Admin
istration states that under
circumstances it cannot see its
way clear to direct the COM
pany to resume calls here.
, 1950-07-03

More than ninety per cent Of
Peru's voters cast ballots in a
national election in which
there was only one presiden-
tial candidate, Brig. General
Manuel Odria.
Many cast white protest bal
lots, however.
, 1950-07-03
VIcoRP

day night, which will help to
bring the crop to a conclusion
at the earliest possible date.
The Management of the Cor
poration requests all of the ag-
.ricultural workers to keep this
good work mp so as to enable
US to bring the grinding cam
paign to a close as soon as
possible.
, 1950-07-03
NOTICE

Due to unavoidable circum-
stances the Magician's Show
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed to Monday July 10.
, 1950-07-03

WORLD NEWS -.
next September 1st to Deem
Der Is, in an effort to weed out
ulaesirables.
, 1950-10-27
October Is, 1850
Dear Ms SBrodhurst:

Dear Ms Brodhurst:
Kindly pubIShthe following in
your valuable paper. The play,
Wedding Bells" acted in Saint
Mary's Hall on Monday night, oc-
tober 8, was an exceptionally fine
one.
Quite realistic was the garden
scene with its Spanish Home and
little brown church painted by Re
verend Mother Isabel.
The fiesta and wedding acts
were most colorful. The moral
shown throughout the perfor-
nance was the important role the
church can play in our lives. This
was emphasized when: Little Pc
drito sang, Come to the Church
In the Dale. Father Sierra led his
people, when in trouble, into the
church to pray. Dona Eulalia
sought his forgiveness and bless
ing after doing wrong. AT the es-
arrangement of husband and wife,
Father Sierra made peace. He
blessed his peoples festivities, and
at the end of the play admonished
them gently with these words:
MY children, as you build your
homes here in California, may you
help to build your lives for the
kingdom of God"
The actors did their parts well,
especially the leading characters.
The Reverend Mothers are to be
congratulated on their nice selec-
ton and hard work. May we have
many more such plays. We need
them.
One Of an apprecia4ive audience
Ed. Note: Through an oversight
this letter was not printed at an
earlier date.
, 1950-10-27
coVERNoR

pay cash should be denied medical
treatment or hospital services be-
cause of such inability TO pay.
In the Municipality of St. Tho
mas & St. John $183, 915 of federal
and municipal funds is budgeted
for the expenses of the Medical
Service of the Department of
Health and less than $4,000 is
collected annually from paying
patients. In the Municipality of
st. Croix, the expenses of the
Christiansted and Frederiksted
Municipal Hospitals amount to
SLOT, 900 per annum and fees re-
ceived from private patients APP
about $4,000 per pear.
The Governor stated that the in
creasing inquiries into the finan-
cial affairs of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands by the Bureau
of the Budget, members of Con-
gress and Congressional commit
tees, will make it necessary for
the Virgin Islands either to re-
duce their budgets or to increase
their operating revenue within a
reasonable period of time.
, 1950-10-27
C. H. S. LIBRARY
NE w S

) This school year finds the CHS
Library operating successfully.
During the first two weeksof the
month of September, the 118 new
books brought to the library at the
end Of the school year were cata-
logued, classified and put in circu-
lation. The last two weeks of the
month the circulation of the lib
rary books got underway. Over
fifty non-fiction books were circu-
lated during this period. We shall
have more fiction books circulated
as soon as the order arrives and
they are put in readiness for the
shelves.
Other orders of magazines and
supplies are on the way. Subscrip
tions for some "A recommended
high school and professional ma
gaines have been made and is
sues to begin by October 1st. The
librarian was successful in secur-
ing free subscriptions of daily
newspapers for the library from
the Christiansted and st. Thomas
publishers. We have been receiv-
ing a free subscription from the
Frederiksted publisher all the
while. These publishers have our
greatest appreciation for their CO.
operation. We are hoping to- re-
ceive the same cooperation from
the publisher of the Caribe News
in Puerto Rico.
The Library Club has been or
ganized with the following club
officers & members: Anna Chris
tiansen, president; Norma James,,
vice-president; Doris Benjamin,
secretary; Aston Armstrong, treas
urer and Magdalene Hendricks,
Wilhelmina Copeman, jeanette
Hodge, Eleanor Frorup, Roy Will
liams members at large. Each club
member is scheduled with the Ii
brarian to spend one study period
each week in the library to assist
with library routines and projects.
BY doing this the members help
to render better library service to
the school as well as introducing
to themselves a new vocation. The
club members are cooperating
intellectually in putting the IL
brary work over. Here honorable
mention should be given to Viii
helmina Copeman for the keen in
terest that she has helped tremen-
dously in the mechanical prepara-
, 1950-10-27


ton of the books and has learned
much about shelving and circulat-
ing them. Since the library has
been opened, she has been quite
a dependable worker.
Fire Prevention Exhibits" were
on display in the library during
Fire Prevention Week which was
the End week in October. Now pre-
preparations are being made in the
library for the observance of Book
Week which is dated this year,
Nov. 12-18th. A Book Poster Con
test" is to be held during this
week for the students. Announce
ments will be made to the stu
dents to join the contest to win a
prize and acquaint themselves
with new books. There will be no
hard work or studying attached TO
II!
The principal has it so arrang-
ed that the library is open all the
school day with Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Mcdonald serving the time
that the librarian is teaching. No
afterschool hours have been set,
but the librarian keeps the library
open at the close of the school
everyday from is minutes to one
half hour according to the SER
vices that are needed at that par
ticular time. This is done for the
benefit of the teachers and stu
dents who have no study periods.
, 1950-10-27
AMERICAN E CROSS

Annual meeting to be held
on October 80, 800 P. M, in
the Lutheran Parish Hall.
Pictures will be shown Of
the Antigua disaster.
The public is invited.
, 1950-10-27
JOINT c Of C.


The Third International Trade
Fair, Toronto, Canada to be held
May % to June 8 was discussed
and both Chambers will contact
all manufacturers to determine if
the Virgin Islands can have a
booth at the Fair and submit their
findings at the next regular quar-
terly meeting of h Ioint Chamb-
ers.
The establishment of a Virgin
Islands Chamber of Commerce
was heartily endorsed upon re-
commentators Of a committee
who have been securing informa-
ton and making plans for such
an organization. Inasmuch as the
Constitution and Bylaws of the
Chambers would have to be
amended by consent of the mem
bership to take this step, both
Chambers in the lear future will
make such a proposal. The Cham
Der of Commerce in each Island
will retain its identity but will
operate similar to the LLegisla-
tive Assembly; the Executive
Committees of both Chambers
comprising the governing body of
the Virgin Islands Chamheg Nm
the past the gathering Of the two
bodies have been termed as a
Joint Meeting but have been. fu1ic
tioning as a unified Chamber and
this new step will bring a better
operating group into existence.
There was a brief discussion of
the Tourist Development Board;
funds appropriated by VICORP
for publicity of the Virgin Islands.
Inasmuch as the Joint Chambers
in their last meeting initiated this
request for funds based upon their
recommendations, it was unani-
mously felt that the spending of
the money for the best interests
of the Virgin Islands should be
ruided by the Chambers in their
recommendations to the Cover
rnr who has been authorized to
disburse the funds.
The Chamber of Commerce of
the Americas and the Inter-Ameri
can Cultural and Trade Center in
Miami was presented by Mr..
Bayne and Mr.. Dorsch since they
recently attended the last meet
ing of the group in Miami.
The meeting began at 500 and
recessed at Z for dinner at the
Comanche; resuming later and
continued until u midnight with
light refreshments and coffee.
In addition to the st. Thomas
guests was Hon. S. Christian
Chase, Chairman of the St. Croix
Municipal Council.
The next meeting of the Joint
Chambers will be held in st. Tho
mas in January 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NEW ROTARY
 ANN ANNOUNCED

Jimmy Walsh passed out the cigars at the Rotary club lunch con Thursday in honor of his brand new daughter who arrived at the hospital Wednesday after non.
 The club had a letter from dele gate E. L. Bartlett, indicating the effort the delegate was making in behalf of the retention of Marks Air Force base and expressing thanks for the help the various civic groups of Nome were giving, including the Rotary club, to- wards that end.
 It was announced that the Boy Scouts had cleared S250 in their recent dance toward the sending of a qualified Scout to the Valley Forge Scout Jamboree this July 4th. A letter from Dr. Fred Peter son, of Philadelphia. who had wis ited Nome last fall said that he lived within Is miles of Valley Forge, and would like to present the Nome boy to the Philadel- phia Rotary Club, and be of any assistance he could for his fellow Nome Rotarians, who sponsor Troop 666 here.
 The high school team and coach sent greetings for the clubs in terest in seeing that the team had an opportunity in attending the Tourney, an interest open to any one in the community who can help by attending next Saturday nights game.
 Robert Baker, Fish and Wild life agent, was guest of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Hospital News

The hospital has been a busy place the last couple of days with three births recorded within a 16-hour period.
 MT. and Mrs. James Walsh of the Pan American Airways are the parens of Nora Louise, their third daughter, born Wednesday, January 25th, weighing eight pounds and twelve ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Long of the US. Smelling Go. arc the par ents of son, David William. born January 26th and weighing eight pounds and six ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk are the parents of a son, Martin Merrill, born January 26th and weighing eight pounds, eight o,in- ces.
 Josephine Kaaji has been dis charged from the hospital and is now at home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

In lieu of licenses formerly ob- tatined from the Clerk of the Dis trict Court. persons in business must comply with ch. 43. SLA ls4s and secure Alaska Business Licenses for the calendar year 1880. With certain exemptions. the term "business" means any activities. personal professional or corporate. engaged in for pecu- niarY gain or benefit. rentals of real and personal properties in- cluded. Applications for such i- es and the initial fee of S25.o0 are due by January 3lst. 1850.
 Department of Taxation
 Box 259
 Nome. Alaska ll-3 tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving on the Pan American Wednesday evening were Carl Glavinovich, Gus Bjornstad, liar ry Longley, James Bergamasche, Pearl Nelson, Patricia Geerdts, Perry Outwater, Bud Sellenrich, N. w. Sterling, and M. Gerard.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. o. s. Weaver, Martin Marion, Es- ther Wallace, Phillip Willet, Fran ces Schoenig.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE
Notice of Annual Meeting
 " W C 1f C


 VIVA C. of C. The annual meeting of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Bering Sea club on Monday even ing. January 3oth. ali 7:oo p.m.. The annual report of the board and nomination of officers for the coming year will take place. ........ Matters of extreme importance 10 the development of northwest Alaska will require concerted ef- fort on the part of this chamber and their officers. All members are requested 10 attend this meet ing 10 elect officers who will car " out your program. Reserva- lions must be in by Monday morn ing ali $500 and are available at
 Modern Cleaners
 Nome Motor Co.
 Gordon's
 Polet's
 N C Caterpillar
 Glenn Darlington
 Wis Apparel
 U. s. Commissioner
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

VALDEZ, Alaska, (P)- Resi- dents complained" today about the weather.
 There's been no snow for 25 days or nights. Warm north winds are blowing up dust clouds.
 Nightly temperatures have been as high as 50 degrees above zero.
 Valdez is a coastal town about 400 miles south of the Arctic Circle.)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers on Wednesday with Wien's were Sgt. Arron Massing- ill, Cpl. Paul J. Beaugard, Cpl Leonard Calosino and Pfc. James Bins from Fairbanks for Nome.
 From Kotzebue for Nome were Rosa Hess and Percy Ipalook.
 Yesterd ay Jack Hoogendorn and Bill Hoogendorn were brought in from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

The U. s. people on the aver age now consume three times as much cocoa and chocolate as they did in the years between 1909 and 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

Teen-Ager Dance Saturday. January 2s American Legion Hall
 $500 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS 1!

A meeting of the Nome Demo- cratic Club shall be held in the City Hall at $500 o'clock p.m.. January 27. 1850. Names of can- didates filing for inc primaries and other matters of interest to the Democratic Party will be brought up. You are urged to attend.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Secretary of the
 Nome Democratic Club
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any other person except as authorized by myself from this day forward.
 L. A. Stevens
 Jan. 20. 23. 2S. 27. 90. Feb.l
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

Comparative Data Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 20, lowest 10. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 34 in 1886, lowest -42 in 1919.
 Data for other stations as of T m today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

Republican Meeting
 "A meeting of the Republicans will be held next Sunday after noon at 2:oo p.m. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

Funeral services will he held tomorrow morning st 10 am. from the Federated Church for Maleom McCleud who passed away in December.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday with Alas ka Airlines were C. Morgan, Mrs. Jackson and c. A. West.
 Departing for McGrath were Wilma Munz; for Unalakleet, Martha Katchatag.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Friday January 27, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy with fog lifting tonight, forming again early tommorrow. Light winds, gentle southeasterly to- night. Lowest temperature tonight Is. Highest temperature Satur- day 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation: trace. Total this month IFS inches.
 Temperatures: highest IS; low est 2.
 Maximum wind 8 miles an hour from the east-southeast.
 Sunrise at 8:57 a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
NOTICE

To Catholics. Father Murphy has cancelled his trip 10 Feb. 6. Services will be as scheduled this week.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

through the front or back door Of prac-
tically every circus, carnival medicine
show or travelling menagerie in the
United States, as well as some parts of
Europe and South America. This, how
ever. he refuses to do. He buys his own
tickets. sometimes by the dozen, although
his salary Is nothing to excite an income
tax collector. He's tough about trading
animals, because they're for "the biggest
free show on EARTH" but tickets are q
personal matter.
Doc Mann's free show" meanwhile,
plays to an audience of 100000 year.
Visitors from the various States take
proprietary interest in the animals. The
collection is far from the biggest or
costliest in the country, but few any,
where are as well balanced.
What the National geological Park
lacks in funds, it makes up in help from
DR.. Mann's friends all over the world.
shipment Of rare snakes turns up from
West Africa, or planter in New Guinea
recalls the doctors quest for birds of
rare plumage.
The fact that the Zoo has Govern
ment status helps with details like free
transportation and the cutting of red
tape surrounding export and import per-
mits. Even when the wartime Air Trans
port Command was "dog-bitten." it
picked up an occasional pet for Uncle
Sam in Africa, India, China or the
South Seas. Airmen, who knew all about
what happened to the guys who took