davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Big Back at Tulane

NEW ORLEANS (P). Tulane
boasts the heaviest football player
in the Southeastern Conference
and one of the biggest in the Ma
ton. He is 280-pound Jerome
Helluin from Donaldsonville, La.
Helluin played fullback in high
school. now plays offensive guard
and defensive center.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Lu Gombino Is Signed
By Richmond Rebels
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. A.
Lucien Gu) Gambina, former
University of Maryland backfield
ace. has signed to play with the
Richmond Rebels, defending
champions of the American Foot
ball League.
Gambino has been on the in
active list of the Chicago Bears of
the National Football League for
more than a month. He is ex-
pected to join the Rebels tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

A<CAAA4S 4RA4o o0-
vising us that
our "T" quar-
terbacks h a v e
been tipping off
the plays. Last
Monday was no
e xc e p ton as
several letters.
and even one
telegram, were
received from
various sections
of the country.
In order that
our supporters
might be able
Evening star., 1950-10-04

stitute is sent
in during play
ing time. Last
year it cost a s.
y ard penalty.
M o S t coaches
would r a t h e r
have that pen
atty, however,
instead of a
time out from
which they get
no benefit.
So this year
they wait until
t he b all is
ploood dOw n
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Wins Golf Tourney

Mrs. Richard Goodridge won the
ladies day golf tournament at
bethesda Country Club with $500
rs yesterday. The 100-17-83
by Mrs. E. D. Lockett of Kenwood
took the guest prize.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
MIDGET Auto Racer Dies

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 4 (P).
Roger Koeppe, %, midget auto
race driver, died here yesterday
Of injuries received in feature
race at nearby williams Grove
Track September "a,
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Mountoineers Are Short
On Backs for CIV Game

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct.
4 (P.-A West Virginia University
team just about fresh out of
backs" continued work today for
its first night game since bowling
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By George Huber

Football coaches already have
found a way to get around the
new rule that automatically
charges q time out when a sub
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Sontu Clara Gridder Is II

Sophomore reserve center Larry
Azevedo is the youngest footballer
on the Santa Clara squad. He's IT..
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Fuvorites Do Well

Public favorites during Yonkers
Raceway's summer meeting fin
ished first 29 time in So races for
a percentage of .331.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Leohy Answers Funs
By Fronk Leohy
Anfra lnnne Coach

Every Monday morning after a
Notre Dame game that has been
televised we have found in our
mail many letters from Notre
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Nine of the II players named to
the all-Big Ten football team in
1949 were seniors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

ply, not changing meat demand. The feeder
who buys medium or common steers In the fall
to feed for the spring market makes no mistake
The man who produces common feeder steers
does make mistake -. Last fall choice feeders
cost us $4,000 per head more than common
steers when both weighed about $50 pounds).
Quality pays the producer well. Lack of quality
in feeder CATTLE due to lower cost per cwt., in
variably rewards the feeder who purchases in
the fall when pastures are emptied, and gives
his cattle FIVE or six-month feeding period.
Choice feeder cattle should be given a choice
finish and timed for the summer or fall market.
They sell well then.
In an eight-year test, home-g grown steers, all
of one breed 900 to 900 pounds), dressed 6O.3%
and yielded carcasses grading 76% choice. Sim
ilarly cared for steers of another breed dressed
1863 and yielded 500 choice carcasses How
ever, the lower dressing and grading steers
saved 115 pounds of corn and cob meal in MAX
ing hundred pounds of feed lot gain. At pres
emit prices the saving in feed costs lUas greater than
the res0ard for higher dressing percentage and car
cass grade.
Market topping ability of feed lot cattle is
not safe guide to profitable beef cattle oper-
ations Pretty is as pretty does" is much
safer beef cattle philosophy to follow in seeking
profitable operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

you folks who produce the nations food.
AS usual. during the summer / Travelled
around good deal and talked with many
ranchers and farmers. always enjoy that.
For, after all. you folks who produce live
stock and we who process and distribute
the meat have practically the same inter
ests. We are both members of the Meat
Team.
| am always pleased when receive let
ters rejecting this team spirit. Recently
| received one from a man In Iowa who
puts this feeling into mighty clear words.
I think you, too, will enjoy reading it.
Dear Mr.. Simpson:
For many months we have read with inter
est and looked forward to your very fine
agricultural ads. We have spent our entire
life raising livestock and trying to help stock
men produce meat more economically, and
you people are to be commended on the very
fine job you are doing in pointing out the
overall problems of the stock men. Further
than that, there are millions of people In this
country whose daily lives revolve around
meat and meat products, who never stop to
think of all the things that take place from
the time raw feed material is grown until the
finished meat product is set on the dining
table.
Swift & Company has played very i'm
portant part In the progress of American
agriculture and the diet of the American
people and we know that you will continue
to make worthwhile contributions. We are
looking forward to meeting you some time
personally because we always like to rub
shoulders with people that dedicate their
lives to the things that are worth while.
That letter warmed my heart It's the
kind of expression that makes us all proud
to be part of this great ivestock-meat
industry that serves our country so well.
fM.simPsen.
Agricultural Research Department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
FREE MOVIE FOR YOUR USE!
now in color
"a NATIONS MEAT"

Observation-Disclosures tive Entertaining
just re-photographed in beautiful natural color
Swifts newest film tells the story of meat from the
western range to the kitchen range. Now available
to ranch and farm organizations, F. F. A. and All
Clubs, and other groups. 16mm sound flm-runs
27 minutes. All you pay is transportation costs
one way. Write Swift & Co., Agricultural Research
Dept, Chicago 9, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
.MaaMa gegssssS Recase Fee
FRANK AND CORN CASSEROLE
Yield: a or S servinas)

Yield or servingsl
pound fronks " pound oged cheddor cheese
can No. creom style corn in strips x 5 inches
Piece In bUered boxing dish. Slit fronks engfhwse
oosf through Ploce strips of cheese in slit in fon Press
frons into fhof they level with surfcce of cora
eoke In q moderate oven 1882 FL for 80 minutes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
Hello Again!

Well, summer is drawing
to a close. The harvest
and heavy livestock mar
keting seasons are ap-
preaching. And here we
are again visiting with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
Feeding Cattle for Profit
by Paul Gerlaugh
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster, Ohio

In October the market price
difference between choice and
common slaughter steers is
twice as wide as in May. This
is due to f1uctuating cattle sup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

land IN their family want to leave every acre Y
to oncoming generations in better condition
than when they received it.
Country people of today have become more
dependent on the city; for many everyday
commodities, for their fun and recreation, for
much of what is thought to be better standard
of living. The city's seemingly 'sgreener pas
tures'' lure many country-bred youngster.
There is, however, one great inducement for
young man to stay with the land. 1t comes
from parents who are willing to share with their
children the management of the land; to share
the relUdrds as well as the responsibilities.
Then father and son become real porh1ers-
In their business, in their way of life, in their
aspirations The ties of family hold firm. Side
by side their roots run deep into this rich
American land. Each partner is rewarded
fairly for what he puts into the family enter
prise. Each gets fair return for the labor,
capital and ability which he contributes
And he of the younger generation sees ahead
clear, straight road, and secure future.
Our interest at Suit & Company in this and
other matters of importance to farm and ranch
youth, is natural. Our business life is closely
linked Wih the land :. and with the young folks
tUl,o DiU take oUer the management of land and
livestock in the years to come.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

ON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

NlY SON, this land I
IeaUe to you to hold and
cherish; manage it weU so
that your sons, and your
sons sons, may be proud
to olUn it in their turn. y
Those might well be
words for all men who
love the land they live on.
For deep in their hearts
they want to keep their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01

E. ]. Culligan is shown above
with one of the animals used in
his aerated soft water ration
test. The animal increased milk
production as much as so per-
cent when switched from hard
water.
til fed soft water. The animal, Seth
je Della Forber Greg. No. 1885,
827) increased milk flow to 121
pounds, so percent greater than her
previous high.
Previous records show that this
same COW produced an average Of
55.8 pounds of milk per day for three
months following the birth of her
first calf in 1916. After the second
calf the following year her average
was 68.6 pounds, and then the aver
age was 55.7 and 72.1 pounds after
the birth of succeeding calves.
Thirty days before this COW was to
have her fifth calf she was given
aerated soft water to drink in place
of the 10 grain hard water previous
ly supplied. Her average production
jumped to 1927 pounds for the 90
day period following the calving.
The experiment was conducted by
E. J. Culligah of Northbrook, Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Marketing Quotas Will
Not Be Imposed on Wheat

The announcement of Secretary
of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
that no marketing quotas will be
proclaimed for the 1851 wheat crop
Is the result of compliance among
most wheat growers throughout the
wheat area with their 1850 acreage
allotments, many wheat growers be-
ieve.
In making the announcement of no
1851 marketing quotas, Brannan
said, eff wheat growers in general
plant within their 1851 crop acreage
allotments, as they did for the 1850
crop, it may be possible to continue
to avoid marketing quotas in the
future"
The estimated total supply of
wheat for the l95O-51 marketing year
is 1885 million bushels, or about 10
percent more than the normal sup
ply of 1,179 million bushels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
ASK Me u
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
~ ooeeeoeo@s
The Questions

The Questions
l. What do the initials N: H. A.
stand for?
2. When and where was the
first automobile race in the United
States?
3. Name a famous French de-
signer who was English by birth.
4. In the game of bridge, what
is a psychic bid?
S. What causes Mexican jump
ing beans to jump?
6. Name the United st ties
Presidents who have won the
Nobel Peace Prize.
The Answers
/. National Housing Agency.
2. At Chicago, ILL.,, on Novem-
Der %, 1895.
3. Molyneux.
4. A bluff bid intended to fool
the opponents.
S. They are inhabited by grubs
of an insect which writhe and
double up. causing the bean to
jump.
6. Theodore Roosevelt in 1905,
and Woodrow Wilson in 1918.
The Questions
l. Give the plural of OK.
2. What are the Everglades?
8. What was the Emancipation
Proclamation?
4. What is a collier?
S. 1.-THE Hub of the Universe"
Is the nickname for what city?
The Answers
l. Oxen.
2. Great swamp of Florida.
3. On January l, 1868. Abraham
Lincoln ordered all slaves freed.
4. A coal miner; navy coal
supply ship.
5. Boston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Soft Water Ration
Ups Milk Production
Fifty Percent Increase
Shown From Experiments

The effects of soft water on milk
production of cows was reported at
q recent meeting of the Sheboygan
County Holstein Breeders associa-
ton meeting at Plymouth, Wis.
Milk production of two test cows
increased up to SO percent when
COWS were switched from hard
water to a soft water ration.
One animal, high production
Holstein-Fresian, had never exceed
ed an 80-pound daily production un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Ultra High Sound Waves
Knock Off Borer Moth

Scientists at the us. department
of agriculture research center at
Beltsville, Md, have found that ul-
ira high frequency sound waves,
which can't be heard by humans,
will knock off the corn borer moth.
They also work on mosquitoes,
and some bacteria in milk can be
destroyed by sound waves.
Now scientists are busy lombard
ing hybrid seed corn to see If they
speed up termination.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
BumpIess Farm Wagon

Something new in farm wag-
ons is one that takes the bumps
out Of hayrides, which is not so
good. But to the farmer, it
means carrying 5000 pounds
without weaving, pitching or
tossing troubles. The picture
above shows the way front and
rear axles can tilt independent
ly without disturbing balance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
For The Garden

For The Garden
THE PATTERN gives actual
1 size diagrams for each of the
five designs in this nature group.
Just trace the designs on outdoor
plywood, cut out and paint in real
istic colors by following the chart
shown on pattern 228; price Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer, water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Five Claimants TO Money
In Church Puzzles Pastor

GAINESVILLE, OHIO. The
Methodist church at nearby Trim
way had a puzzle on its hands
who was it who really left $500 in
two boxes beneath the church pull
pit?
Already five members of the con-
gregation had claimed the money
which was found, said Pastor Cliff
ton G~arrabrant, after a youth fell
lowship meeting.
Each Of the five members claim
ing the money declared they had
left 1t by mistake. Each had told a
different version of how the money
was obtained and how 1t came to
be left in the church.
he church turned the money
over - the sheriff for "~safekeep-
ing" and said a court test might
have to be made to determine own
ership.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Life Expectancy Greatest
In u.s., Survey DiscIoses

NEW YORK.-Is it true that
life expectancy in the United
States is greater for foreigners
living here than it would be in
their own homes?
There is strong evidence that
this Is the case, according to
DR.. Frank G.. Dickinson, econo-
mist and statistician Of the
American Medical association.
He says Swedes live longer in
Minnesota than in Sweden and
that there is equally strong
proof that Norwegians live long
er in South Dakota than in Nor
way, and that there is consider
able evidence that Mexicans live
longer in New Mexico than in
Mexico.
Dickinson made the COMPARE
sons by way of upholding the
thesis that the United States is
the healthiest nation in the
world. He says statistics prove
life longer here than anywhere
else among the large nations,
explaining this meant nations
with more than 10 million popu-
lation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Lad of Five Takes Cab Home
After firing of Long Wait

MARQUETTE, MICH. Donald
Messier is becoming a little an
noyed at his precociouS son.
Late one afternoon as Messier
drove into Marquette to pay a bill,
he told his f~ive-year old son, Tom,
to wait in the car while he went
into the building.
When Messier came out, he
couldn't find Tommy. The frantic
father drove to several places in
Marquette where he thought his
son possibly might be, and called
police to join in the search.
About 8 p. M, after three hours
of fruitless searching, he decided
to return home and break the bad
news to his wife, Amelia. When he
opened the door he saw Tommy
comfortably seated in the living
room with the rest of the family.
1t seemed Tommy had gotten
tired of waiting for his dad, and
had taken a cab home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
British to Test Endurance
Of Sailors in Cold Weather

LONDON.-The British admiral
ty plans to set a group of sailors
afloat for three to five days in
small life RATS in Arctic gales to
test ability of men to survive in
wintry seas.
Six to 10 men were to set out in
new type naval life floats during an
Arctic gale with air temperatures
of IA to five degrees.
Wearing survivors suits, the men
will be exposed twice to the below
freezing weather for periods of
from three to five days. They will
be given two sets of rations-one a
complete, 5000 calory diet; the
other a minimum of 1900 ~calories,
including %toffee, dehydrated fruit
b o C k, biscuits and condensed
sweet milk.
Each man will be given about
n PITT of water daily. but the ad-
miralty hadn't decided whether the
water would be carried in tins, or
converted from sea water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Footman C%Ioekwinder Dance
With Royalty at Palace Fefe

LONDON.-It was a wild dream
come true for the footman and the
clock winder at Buckingham pal
C At the annual household party
the queen danced with the footman
and the princess danced with the
clock winder.
Queen Elizabeth, in diamond
tiara and flowing green gown,
waltzed with the liveried footman.
Princess Margaret, sleek in rose
and pink, swirled over the CLASSY
floor with the man in charge of the
palaces famous collection of
French gilt clocks.
Until the wee hours of the norm
ing they danced with other staff
members in the traditional palace
staff party.
King George, still r~ecuperating
from a leg ailment, sat on the side
lines until shortly after midnight.
Then he retired.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Pal Tries to aid Escape;
Saws Hid i'm Peanut Butter

CONVICTION, KY.-Stanley Elan
merry wasn't satisfied with being re-
leased from the Covington jail. He
returned five hours later to gain
a friends release-with a jar of
peanut butter.
Flannery, Is. who has no known
address, and was being held on a
breach of peace warrant, was re-
leased from jail and instructed to
leave the county, police said.
Instead, he returned later with a
bag of goodies for James Sturgeon,
Kenton county, held under S10,0 600
bond on charges of breaking and
entering, and possessing a stolen
automobile.
James Fox, turnkey, became sus-
picious and, inspecting the parcel
of food, found a number Of hack
saw blades, which had been broken
in tyo, inside a jar Of peanut
butter.
Flannery walked from the jail
after delivering his package.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
More Productivity
For More Pay Held
Answer to Strikes

NEW YORK. - Strikes can be
stopped, according to Lewis S. RoS-
e%nstiel, if labor and business make
a basic bargain at once of more
pay for more productivity.
Rosenstiel, who is chairman of
Schenley Industries, says:
"In the more than four years
since VI day, strikes have cost
us six billion dollars. What we need
now-what would help the whole
country-is a five-year moratorium
on strikes"
This is the simple swap, between
labor and business, that Rosenstiel
urges to end industrial disputes for
the next five years:
1. For labor-a 5 per cent wage
increase each year;
2. For business-a 4 per cent an
nual increase in labor's man-hour
productivity.
The executive regards what he
proposes as an old-fashioned horse
trade, with firm mutual incentives
for the both sides in the U. S. pro-
duction picture. And he ought to
know since his company employs
approximately $4,000 persons and
has one of the ''cleanest" labor
records in the country.
1t has more than 100 contracts
currently in effect covering plants
in nearly two score communities
throughout the country and has had
practically no lost time because
of labor disputes"
Besides eliminating labor = bust
less discord, his proposal will pro-
vide continued prosperity for the
nation, Rosenstiel says.
THE wage increases will put AZ
million dollars more in employees
pay envelopes in 1854" he says,
land that will mean a one-third in
crease in the standard of living.
Naturally, greater productivity and
heightened consumer activity will
provide the nation with a healthy,
expanding economy, an economic
climate that is always good for
businessmen."
According to Rosenstiel, the U. S.
national income should reach 300
billion by 1854, a 33 per cent in
crease over the 1948 income of 226
billion dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of E. A. LAIPPLE, De,
ceased. Y
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Z. A. Laipple, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. To exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Admin
istratrix at the office of her at
torney, Charles b. Sande, County
Atty's Office. Courthouse, Billings,
in the County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary 80. 1850.
GOLDIE w. LAIPPLE,
Administrative of the Estate
Of L. A. Laipple. Deceased.
date First PUB. Feb. l, 1950-4t)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Thir-
tenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for
the County of Yellowstone.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF KATHERIN E
HARDT, also known as Katie
Hart. Deceased.
NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN,
by the undersigned, Pete Hardt,
administrator of the estate of
katherine Hardt, also known as
Katie Hart, deceased, to the cred
it0rs OF and all persons having
claims against the said decedent,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at PIG
securities Building in the City of
Billings, County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of February,
1850.
PETE HARDT,
Administrator of the Estate of
katherine Hardt. also known
as Katie Hart, deceased.
HURKE ( HIBBS
PIG Securities Building
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Pub. Feb. 8. 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
1T HAVING BEEN PROVED to
the undersigned Board of County
c o m i S S i oners of Yellowstone
County, Montana, by a Petition
signed by at least fifty (50) resi-
dents residing within the bound
aries of the proposed judicial town
ship of Custer. Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, that the residents of
the area contained within the pres
ent geographical boundaries of
Precinct No. l., Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, are desirious of
establishing their own judicial
township, said township to be
designated as the Township of
Custer. Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, and the geographical bound
aries of said township to conform
with the present geographical
boundaries of Precinct No. 1, yell
County, Montana, refer
ence being made to the official
records of the Board of County
Commissioners of said county, now
on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Record
of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, for a more particular de-
scription thereof.
THEREFORE. 1T is ORDERED
by the said Board of County Com
missioners that ten o'clock A. NJ,
March g., 1850. be designated as
the time of hearing any protests
to said Petition, and that the Of
flee of the Board of County Com
missioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana, be designated as the
place of hearing such protests to
the above Petition. and that Notice
o. the time and place of hearing be
for two (2) successive
weeks in the Laurel Outlook, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
Iished in Laurel, Montana.
DATED this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1850.
BEN B. HAGERMAN,
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners, Yellowstone
County. Mont.
First Pub. Feb. %, 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

Tree Pruning and removing. Phone
4547, Billings, collect. 2-22-2tp