davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Livestock Sales Dates

HAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn.
ram and eve sale. Sept. %.
LOLO: Complete dispersion, Polled Hereford
herd of Lolo Stock farm. Sept 25.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct o.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn annual fall SALE Oct. 12.
STEvENSvTLLE: OxO Sizable Herefords first
annual sale. Oct. Is.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Arthur ss
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch. Oct. Ia.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers annual fall
sale. Oct. 16.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fu-
turfty show and sale, Oct. 20, 49,
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale Oct 25.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale. Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale. Oct 81.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
assn. annual purebred sale, Oct 28.
GREAT FALLS: Sam Dawson. complete dis
persion sale, Nov. 2.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
breeders show and sale. Nov 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual fall
production sale, Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin g. Sons first annual Larry
Hereford sale Nov Z.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford as
sociation show and sale, Nov. 8.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. 17th semi-annuaI bull sale, Nov 81
MIsSoULA: '"Top CUT Hereford sale. Jan.
20, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
For Grade 81 MiIk Production
Cleanliness Comes First
For Grade
BY JERRY LESTER

CLEANLINESS COMES first in
the production of grade ga" milk,
and ]. w. Peace, Lake county dairy
man, knows how to do the milk
house cleanup job as well as the
milking itself for pure, wholesome,
high quality milk
Tricks of the trade nowadays,
says Peace, include the use of new
detergent type no-scum soaps, pow
erful milestone remover prepara-
tions and special disinfecting pow
ders.
Before the recent discovery of the
milestone remover preparation. it
was nearly impossible to keep milk
ing equipment free from milestone.
says Peace. 1t was common prac-
tice to use metal securing pads to
clean the milestone from surfaces
of the aerators, for example. Use
of these pads would roughen the
highly polished surfaces and cause
quicker and more sure formation of
the milestone in the small scratches.
Cleaning Equipment
Now, with the milestone remover,
the milestone can be cut off milking
utensils in Is minutes. Peace uses
one of the new detergent type soaps
for ordinary cleaning because it
doesn't leave any soap scum. One
of the new powder disinfectants is
used in the final cleaning operation.
Rubber parts of the milking ma
chine are left in lye solution. The
whole cleaning job can be done in
only half hour.
Another wrinkle in easier and
more sanitary cleaning Peace found
in the use of parchment cleaning
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Montana Farmer-stockman Photo
A hose and push brush make easy and
thorough cleaning possible in the ele-
waited stall milking parlor at the ]. w.
Peace dairy. Lake county. Modern par
lor and milk house made possible pro-
duction of more profitable grade "A"
milk.
farm contrasted with the 81 cents
being paid for other milk.
Peace has been dairying on the
place for 20 years but has been in
the grade ga" business only since
the new milking parlor was built
about two years ago. He thinks only
few years of grade ga" milk pro-
duction will pay for the $4,000 milk
ing parlor.
AS a member of the Western
Montana Dairy Breeders association,
he has the service of their battery
of registered bulls through the local
inseminator. It costs as much to
feed bull as a good milk cow, he.
explained, and there is no sense to
keeping one on the place when this
kind of service is available.
The artificial dissemination also
means much less confusion from
bulls in this case where both Guern-
sey and Holstein cows are being
handled on the same place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Armstrong Bros.s Livingston
Becker Hereford Roneh, Wilsof
Bodine Herefords. Livinsstoa
BodIey, E. H.. Hobsom
Blomquist, Emmett DiIica
cIork. Victor Alder
The cheney's. Belgrade
Cline, Bob. Monhostcn
Higgins Bros. Ringing
IsbeII. Roy. WiIsoII
Jorboe, W. L., Boxeman
Jeffers. L. M.. Jeffers
MorshoII, Robt.. Boxemom
Monforton Herefords, Bozemon
Mungos Bros.s PhiIipsburq
Peppereoff, Nick. Twin Bridges
Solos, oseor. Bozemon
SeIIeek, Don. Buffalo
SeIieck, Fred. Buffalo
Sim g. Schock, Highwocd
Skcnks Henry Bozemon
Storey, Wilbur. Boxemom
Tcune G. Voth. Boxemon
Worren. D. K, Deer Lodge
Wotsons Thos., Hobson
Watsons Vernon. Hobsom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Wanted: a friendly atmosphere
for millions of dollars

The future of the mining industry In Minnesota de-
ponds largely on whether or not lowgrade can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

more than two weeks, is now able
to return to work.
Mrs. Foster Brown, S99 Rondo
Ave, received as a wedding ami
versary present from her husband
a 1850 Hudson.
Patricia Ann Dodd, 16 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dodd, 1896 Carroll Ave, played the
song Romance" at the annual
Junior and Senior recital at St.
Joseph's Academy Thursday
March 2. Patricia Ann is a Junior
at the school.
The Duke n Duchess club met
Friday, March 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law, I'll Rondo
Ave. The next meeting of the club
will be held Friday, March IT, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Humburd, 723 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Wreatha Carter, manager
and operator of the Beauty Salon
at 624 Rondo Ave, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, is now
able to be at her work again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

mongering and filthy little mnds
Secondly why way hypO-
voting
things make this country what it started out to behe
biggest beautiful the world? Have thought
collection oppOrtu paid stooes
crafty crooks naive American voters let scoot into office
every national election?
Also why give selfprofessed
the label publicly and
spcuOusy him being advocate of mans humanity to
man?
Would be the modern NOahs Ark the
Negro Negro the anti Catholic
Protestant and anti Catholic?
quite sport of the idea
attempt something psentday cvza
ton.
people big places, mistakes small vital decisions
country by giving much power
and too little respect for the will of the many.
The problem America resolves itself into ndentcay the
type of thing.
know this column being impossible
understand at first glance how vitality important for
this country re-algn thinking and readjus our
this my bedroom window for
traffic the of the
the distance Lauarda airport and Long
Island.
When morning comes Harlem
with gHntng over the water From the airport
spiral slowly taking people to the
places they must be want to
this after day, night after night with
realizing American Negro longer live in
Of his problems apart
Negro must become citizen Of the world
weaving individual and his battles into larger pat
No of segment its population claim
special privilege from
The Negro must disentange puppet
dependency self-pity. Stand and face
The story of hilarious
o boys would like it to be-
Just give a serious thought to what
bright happy would be if really could start out all
over again? the characters.
Tell me this going accept a compromise FEPC
what's the step?
YOU northern Democrats who talk FEPC In
public in the Washington inner sanctum
doing exactly they please? Can YOU
northern Republicans voting with
against a bill with teeth In 1t?
just HOW do figure politicians supposed to get
beejeeLus them fighting YOUR battles
you n weak vote in precinct
respectable your whip q small
your city squeak a token margin In state?
you compromise then show EN- action
bomb plops down FEPC amt gonna
Adam Clayton Powell Jr and FDF
a slight difference FEPC
They'd better git together they'll up together.
go by, I'll quietly and why I'm
going keep telling blow upmaybe you'll
the general idea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

The WOmen's Auxiliary of At
tucks Brooks Post of the American
Legion met Monday, March 6, at
the home of Mrs. Donald Nc
Adams, 500 w. Central Ave. Plans
were made for the Poppy drive to
be held in May. The group is also
planning a skit to advertise the
sale of Popies. Mrs. Steve Max
well is president of the organiza-
ton. The April meeting of the
group will be held at the home OIL
Mrs. Woodrow Reed, $50 Iglehart
Ave.
Eight children were present at
the birthday luncheon given last
week for 10 year old Roger An
derson, by Mrs. Emerett Jones,
1921 Rondo Ave. Those present
were Roland and Michael McFar-
land, jamie Lee, Richard Sweat,
Donald Doty, Archie Anderson,
Marion Jones and Robert A. Jones,
Jr. Roger is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Archie Anderson, $50 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. Agnes Marshall, S95 st.
Anthony Ave, will observe her
birthday Friday, March 10.
MIR. G. o. MCGEE, GIL Rondo
Ave, who has spent some time in
the Northern Pacific hospital, is
now home. He will be recuperating
at home for about two weeks.
Mrs. Edmund Eastman, 953 St
Anthony Ave, who has been i'll
all winter is able to be up and
around now.
Mrs. Archie Anderson, $50 Ron
do Ave, is reported to be doing
well after undergoing an appen-
dectomy in Riverview Memorial
hospital Tuesday, March 7. She
was rushed to the hospital Tues
day morning with acute append
citis.
Mr.. Earl w. MCGEE, 6S3 lyle
hart Ave, gave a surprise birth
day party for his wife, Anna,
Sunday, March 5. Mrs. McGee's
birthday was Friday, March 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Additional SociaIs
& Personals

The League of Women Voters
Group No. 20 will meet with Mrs.
+. Dunsworth, 1901 Edgewood.
Wednesday, March IS.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, went to Still
water Sunday as honored guest Of
the Jubileers, where she was re-
quested to sing Precious Lord"
assisted by the Jubfieers.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons viii meet with Mrs. Harold
Combs, 2435 Fourth Ave. So, Sat-
urday March IL.
The Willing Workers Club Of
Bethesda Church win meet with
Mrs. lone Brown, 5000 18th Ave.
So, Thursday night, March 8, at
8 pm.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1928 Clinton Ave. So, Wednesday
night honoring Mrs. Mamie Helms
birthday. Mrs. Helm received
many beautiful gifts. Those pres
ent were Mines. Virginia Scott, Al
ice Fort (Brownie), Dorothy Scott
and son, Noel of st. Paul, and
odel Livingston. Messrs. william
Helm. John Virgins, and odel LIv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Landers,
seas Fourth Ave. So, entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Rennlx, FRI
day evening, March 8. The evening
was spent playing games. A lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, underwent an
eye operation Friday, March 3, and
had two teeth pulled Sunday,
March 8. Both operations were
performed in her home. She In
feeling little better now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
PAST
and
PRESENT
TWIN TOWN DOG-PATCH

TWIN TOWN DOG-PATCH
Guess what, folks? Mex weak
l think jest mite have sum past
in my colum. Well, beet that!
So gol dern much has happened
over the weak en- that l jest KANT
rite no Past.
Well, l should start with last
Thursday, but wen furgit that
cense everybody nose about it,
and start with last Friday.
The Los Caballos Il think that
thar's the way it's spelt) had a
perty fur the Queen of Hurts and
her Paincercess. II wuT rather,
shall l say, nicer" The Paincer-
cess received necklaces and the
Queen. her trophy. Lots of Dog
patchers wur thar. Saw Ankle
Brown (Connie), Clamity Jane
(Bev kirk, Sue City Sue MARY
Lou Sisemore), Clemintine (Pat
Dodd), and Elsie (Erlyne Neal).
The Kappas and Omegas bas-
ketbawl game wuz that mite too.
Naturally the Kappas won. -
Duern't they alwaz?
Tell me Knucklehead (Laverne
Buford) and Nicklehead EDNA
Shaw er goin to do sum kline of
danse Mar. 18th at Labor Temple.
you know, I've alwaz wandered
why they call that thar place La
bur Temple. Amt no labur ever
carried on thar Cannonball Wan
White) Is goner sing. Thar's lotser
other celebritys on that mite too.
1t should be rial greet.
Saloon, Sundy, wuz rather greet,
1 hear. Larkey (GeneWeve Ran
geD sang somethin loverly. After
words everybody wuz at the Lit
(Ehte). Bean MARY Crawford)
Pole (Anthony Fifer) Ham (Cre-
da Mae Ransom), Greens Moses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Knott), One, Two, Three, Four and
Five Joyce, Carlota, Joan, Pat,
and Catherine). Woodhead (Bev.
CARROLL, and Flatop Robert Ben
ford) wuz lifted in thar.
Lotser, lotser individuals wur
at Pilgrimy Church last Sunday
fur the BYE. Confence. Saw
Cramps Edgar Pillow, Walkie
TallSie (Yaunita Camp, Serene,
melancholy, and Fortitude (Vir-
ginia, Sue, and Jessica Bledsoe),
Twig (Rsymond Young) and
Moonface walter Baines). 1t wuz
very interestin watchin sum of
the oldsters playin musical chairs.
Specify Cramps. Fanfaron and
Facileness Bruce Williams and
Joan HowelD stopped buy fur a
fued minites.
Here and Gone - Lenty, (Glor-
ia WilEams) what did you Civ up
fur Lent? 49, Slangy (Pat Moore)
CAV erp public danses fur Lent.
That's excluding Halle an Wheat
ley of curse) Prefabricater
Clarence Mckinney, did you see
Woman In Kidding" buy any
chanse, Sundy? - Knucklehead
Laverne Buford), pink duern't
become you Talkie Charlotte
PerteeD, l wouldn't steel from
you. Why you from me? - Elk
tremist (Chet Oden), heer ylIr
wife is coming here TO stae. How
nerce - Silent Susie (Bev. Jones),
is dom perty well at the u. -
Beetlebrain (Marlene McGee) and
Leander (Tommye Adams) will be
among my competition in the Elks
Oritorical Contist Eccentric
Edward Morris, Jr.), walkin? -
Perturber Charles Adams), after
noon driver 49, Saw Trunk Dub
ba Brown and Tree 10 Kelly in
st. Paul Sundy mite.
/ hav a fue words of wisdim to
speek. amt namin no names, but
you know whom I'm dyerecting
them two. Most Of you know any
way II the shoe fits, weer 1t. /.
no matter what the situatin,
boy should never go beyond his
boundrys as fur as bein a gentle
man. Sumtimes 1t ruins the repu-
tation. 2. Jest becauz your 8 or 8
years older then a girl duzent
meen yur her granfather. Never
Civ age as an excuse. 3. Jest be-
cauze a CURL goes out with 3 or 4
different fellows dern't meen she's
a play gurl. She mite bee lookin
ur the rite one. 4. Love" air a
word amt too be played with.
When you say 1t, max sure you
meen it. Many a person has had
their life ruined buy that thar
word SADIE untruthfully. 5. Dern't
take a gurl out If you feel yur go
in to feel ashamed Of her. 6. You
Kan never know everything about
a person. No matter how long or
how well you think you know
them. You're in fur a bigg sur
prise 7. A boy will try to git away
with anything If you dern't put yur
foot down once in awhile. Dern't
ever bee too sweet. 8. Boys are
known to bee the best lyers so no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

EVERYBODY IN MINNESOTA HAS A PERSON
AL STAKE in the Iron Range. Unfortunately, few
really understand why Mr.. Dahlquist points out the
future of Minnesoas iron production depends upon
the investment by the present producers of millions Of
dollars more Here are the reasons
MinnssOts's high grade vaniahine tast.
But there untouched billions Of tons OF the
iron of the TufuTs"-a hard virgin rock called
taconis The only hitch ID that faeoniis must be prse-
tieallY manufactured into iron ore.
You can't simply scoop up tacone and ship 1t OF to
the steel mills You've got to drill it. blast it. mine it,
crush it fine -four. Next you've got to run II under
magnets through separator to winnow out its small
iron Then you've got to build 1t up again
into sizeable chunks before 1t can be used.
This costly manufacturing process calls for a vast
outlay of money In fact just one tacone factory
may cost SIS million
Will investments DO mads7 First the producers
must be reasonably sure they manufacture taeon-
lie chssplY high grade be imported
from Foreign countries like Labrador and Vsnezusla.
And crucial part o, this cost Is taxes.
Last year the iron ore industry paid sgt million
in local and state taxes 1t is by far the most heavily
taxed major industry in Minnesota. 1t pays general
property taxes a rate of assessment 25qo to 500
higher than that used for other industries The burden
of its occupation and royalty taxes more than three
times that of the corporate income tax paid by other
businesses No other state taxes any natural resource
as heavily as Minnesota taxes iron ore.
Do you wonder why any further increase might
discourage the investment needed to maintain
Mnnesoia'S iron ore industry
Why publish these facts
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Mnlesotas iron ore
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars necessary
to hasten the development of low grade and taconte
ores.
We want to help make possible for the people Of
Minnesota to ENJOY even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
are, where you live or what you do for living you
may rest assured that
FAIR DEAL FOR MNNEsoTAg IRON ORE
MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR YoU
Charlesop Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Plckands, Mather & Co Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

matter how tru It mite SCUM, waite
and watch befor you say yur piece.
0. You'Il fin out who yur friends
are when you git in trouble. 10. No
man is worth two gurls fallin out
over him. IL. You mite think yur
not good enough fur the CURL, but
she mite be thinkin she's not good
enough fur you.
So long till mex week - Wolf
Gal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

formation and send into it the most desirable and
magnificent specimens of the American heritage.
Why? To preserve something for new start after
the H-bomb has been hurled down upon u.s.
Just out of cussed omerness, I'm going to name
a few characters who should be LEFT OUT of the
twentieth century ark in order that the new world
would have chance to get off to fumigated start.
First Of all, there's the neighborhOOd or town
gossip. of what possible asset TO humanity Is
this type Of viper tOngued female in the first
place? And wouldn't It be wonderful never
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Addie Marie Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Young
1120 MacNubn St. St Paul. Saturday April
Pilgrim Baptist church to Mr. Charles Brown
Thomas Brown 11Ss 9Th Ave S. Minneapolis reception
at the church directly after the wedding
Watson Anthony Ave. who has been ill for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

be processed economically" writes
w. e. Dahlquist, publisher of the
Thief River Falls Times. Millions
Of dollars have been invested in
various experiments. But 1t will re-
quire investments Of millions more
in plants II q mining industry Is to
be maintained In Minnesota. In
vestments in such amounts are not
going to be made in an unfriendly
atmosphere"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Nl WAY SEE IT
- BY IELL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

The latest indoor other than the revival of the Charleston
every his brother make comment about
the plan of the brother down onder the hill country to construct
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
VA REPORTS ON STUDY
OF COMPENSATION CASES

Nearly three-fourths of all dis
abled veterans on Veterans Admin
istration disability compensation
rolls are drawing their monthly
checks because of general medical
and surgical disabilities. This is
revealed in a VA analysis of the
nearly two million disabled veter-
ans in the country now on the
PA rolls.
In addition to the 10 percent
with general medical disabilities,
the analysis revealed another 2a
percent of the veterans with neuro-
psychiatric conditions and the re-
manning a percent with tubercu-
lpSis.
Forty-two percent of the vet
Grams in the general medical and
surgical category, the study
showed, had disabilities involving
joints, muscles and tendons.
The analysis compared the de-
gree of disability of veterans OF
World War II, World War I and
the regular establishment-al OF
whom are entitled to compensation
for service-connected disabilities
About six out of every ten
World War II veterans on the rolls
had disabilities rated at 20 per-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
X K K X Xxx K K \ X
Vets Mail Bau

cent or less; five out of ten World
War I veterans were in the 20
percent or under class, and only
four of ten members Of the reg
ular establishment were in that
category.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
Q. I am an ex-officer receiving
retirement pay from the Army,
and I am attending school under
the C. I. Bill. The VA has asked
me to report my income. for the
purpose of determining how much
subsistence I am entitled to. Do
1 report my retirement pay as
income?
A. No. All that you need report
is actual compensation for pro-
ductive labor-such as wages, sal
airy, commission, bonus or other
payments received by reason of
your employment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Aafe 3gm Aurd?

they'll come a little closer to Sc
attic . Everybody talking about
the million dollar contract Groom
swooner Billy Eckstein recently
mixed with MGM-this also in
cluded "flickers' too "T-Bone
Walker recently met with an acct
dent that caused a lot of money
plus a lot of pain The Nat
! Coles are back from England
suppose to be in L. A. round
Santa Claus time Looking
for someone sweet and sincere
as a baby's hug?"-I have just
the person for you-Julia Tunstal
(wife of disc-jockey Bin)-she's
one of the most sincere and Won
derful people we've met in ages
-. Just met Rev. and Mrs. Morgan
| Tann-but they make you so
welcome-seem like I've known
| them for ages t. G. Williams
of L. A. passed through our city
on his way to Canada-hear he's
been working with that grand fell
low and one of our best Negro
disc-jockies (come on, guess who'll
Yes. Joe Adams (Joe will soon
be heard throughout the Pacific
Coast with his Mayor of Melody"
disc show. He is considering a
daily show over Seattle station
which will cover the Vancouver
market). A speedy recovery
to Doneater White who has
been under the weather for a
spell Looks like that tine to
say so long to all you wonderful
people-my readers I'd like to
quote Miss Gertrude Gipson, the
atrical editor of the California
Eagle with somefhinglike this
ut must be pretty tiresome and
annoying to the Giver of all gifts
to hear our 'gimmie' prayers, day
after day. 1t might be more becom-
ing and effective if we devoted
half a prayer now and then to
saying thank YOU"
Your secretary
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
ANCIENT PAINTINGS
SHOW NO PREJUDICE

CTrans-American Foreign Service)
johannesburg. South Africa -
The finding of white skinned per-
sons depicted alongside Africans
in ancient rock art paintings was
reported by Able Breuil, French
archeologist.
He belives that whites from
the MEDITERRANEAN migrated up the
Nile valley hundreds of years ago
and entered the region that is
now South West Africa.
Many of the paintings showed
persons with European or Medi-
terranean features and white
skins.