davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-03-03
kI VANS 70 SPONSOR
 CALF GUS

GAIT CC(i6
 The Kiwanis Club of Palmer is spon-
 soring a Dairy Calf Club for boys
 and girls, egos 1o-l6 years, it was announced this week by M.D. .5nodgrass who is on the Committee .Mhi oh is headed by Jim Hurley. Al Saxton is the third lomber. General rules
 set up by the conmi ttee are as fol- lows:
 l. The Kiwanis Club of Palmer will sponsor a dciry calf raising project for the farm boys and girls of the Mat anuska Vslloy, ages lO-l6 years. g. The KiWenis commi ttee will accept applicat ions from children and pass on their qualifications for rec oiv- ing calf. Applicant ons will receive consideration in the ordor that they are roceivods
 3. The Kiwanis Club of Palmer will arrange for the purchase of the calf. 4. The purchase price shall not be over 935.Q0. The commit will, en- deavor to obtain calves at less, but the amount ol r35a0O shall be charged against such c alvos regardless Of the prico. This amount shall bo TO- paid to the KiWanis Club Calf Ero- joct within threo years, Is. The decision of the Kiwanis Calf Proj joct committee shGlI. be final in all respects, and they shall havo the power to make. decisions irrospoc tive of those rogulatio ons. |6. Calves purchased under this plan shall be exhibited in tho special class at the Aetaruska Fir set up for this project Tor throo yoers or until thu purchase prico IS returned. .7. Reports will be submitted by the contestant every three months on tho progress o1 the calfs Tho Kiwanis Club will cko such awards for out standing prog ross during tho period las they nay deem advisable. 9. Contestants must keep records of food costs end other expenses as may bG desirable.
 .9. Arran 3ononts will be made to soil at auction, or otherwise, tho mature c a1Vos where other sale is not avail- able.
 Duplication blanks are available from the committee in charge. The parent or guardi an must be pro- pared to hclp the applicant in every way possible and assumes rosponsi- bility for the carrying out of tho
The Valley settler., 1950-03-03
.COOPS DO P
TAXES

No doubt you have heard that Co-ops don' t pay taxes. Holl maybe so, but so fer the average members share of taxes in the Coop is over 36o and this is in addition to your personal taxes. Don't forget that your pur- chase savings arc taxable too.
 CRR
The Valley settler., 1950-03-03

RABIES IN ANCHORAGE AREA A dog in the Anchorage area has re- gently been found to have had rabies This is the first case of rabies found in Alaske west of tho Alaska RInge. All dogs in the Anchorage aroa arc under QUarant inc. by order of the City Health Ofrico, through March 18th. If any suspi icicus cases of rabies are seen they should be reported to the local Health Depart ment nmediotely.
 Mar jorie Myren
 Public Hoalth Nurse
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
What to Look for In Sub-Surface Tiller


Stubble mulch tillage is practice which
leaves stubble and other crop residue on the
surface of the ground, rather than burying
it. The cultivators which are designed to
cultivate the soil and leave the stubble on
the surface are called sub-surface tillers.
There are several of these on the market
some OF which are pictured here.
Past experience has shown that in order
to operate satisfactorily under variety of
conditions, sub-surface tillers should possess
the following features:
/. Plenty of clearance. Unless a machine
has ample clearance it will clog when oper-
ating in heavy or weedy stubble.
z. Sturdy construction. It is important
that a sub-surface tiller be built strong
enough 50 that the sweeps or blades con-
tinue 70 run true IL the shanks or sweeps
become bent the machine will not operate
satisfactorily
g. Weed killing ability. Sweeps or blades
which have sufficient pitch to stir the sur
face soil will generally kill small weeds or
weeds with shallow root systems better than
sweeps which depend ON sharing action
alone.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Malemutes Mush on Frozen
Flathead Lake
BY MILDRED KELSO
BY MILDRED KELSO

WHEN MRS. JIM BROWNE, who
lives on the east shore of Flathead
lake in northwestern Montana, wants
10 run down to the store,'' distance
of couple of miles, she gets out the
dog-team and sled.
Sometimes Mrs. Browne does run,
quite literally, when the dogs need
encouragement. But most of the
time she rides upon the steel-shod
runners of the Alaskan dog sled
which was made especially for this
purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, with their
two sons, Jimmy and Clipper" OPP
crate sweet cherry orchard in the
heart of the East shores cherry dis
trict. But they are versatile family,
and they keep branching out into
more and more interesting sidelines.
Latest is the breeding and training
OF Malemute sled dogs.
Train on Frozen Lake
At the present time the Brownies
swn three adult dogs: Tu1urak
(which in Eskimo language means
~The Black One'), another female
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

A. Proper size. If machine of this type is
built very wide on a rigid frame it will not
follow the contour of the land too well. II
the tractor available is big enough to pull
a large machine then more satisfactory OPP
Grafton will result if the machine is built in
sections
A uniform shallow cultivation is essen
tial for successful operation of sub-surface
cultivators, and this cannot be accomplished
on anything but level land with large rigid
machine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

team. Otter works well with either
of the females, but woman-hke, the
two females are inclined to jangle
bit over the handsome Otter.
The Brownies stress the point that
they breed only Malemutes, no hus-
kies. The Malemute is a true dog
strain; one of the first to serve man
back through the centuries. A husky,
on the other hand, may be any one of
number of breeds, often with
trace of wolf blood in his ancestry.
Sled Made by Expert
John Matovich, who now lives at
Columbus, made the dog sled which
the Brownies use with their team.
Matovich formerly made dog sleds
in Alaska for use by the army, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

named Skka, and large male who
bears the imposing title of Otter
M'Lott. During the past two years
Flathead lake has frozen completely
over, and the snow-covered ice has
furnished perfect training ground
for the dogs.
The dogs are trained singly to pun
the sled, before being worked as a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

STUMBLE MULCH TILLAGE is prob
ably the best single practice we have for
controlling erosion ON dry land fallow ia
Montana. 1t has been demonstrated through
farmer experience and research that this
type of fallow preparation will result In
about the same yield as other methods of
fallow when erosion is not a factor During
years when wind erosion destroys the crop
ON unprotected fallow, substantial increases
In yield may be expected on protected fall
low.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

is a master craftsman. The sled 10
made of hickory wood and is fast
ened together with bolts and bind
ings of sinew and rawhide. No nails
are used in the construction. Steel
plated runners glide over the hard
packed snow of the road, or even
more swiftly on the ice of Flathead
lake. Sometimes it becomes neces-
sary to use the foot brake or drag
board" if the pace of the dog team
becomes too speedy.
An occasional spill into the soft
snow at the side of the road only adds
to the fun of an afternoon out with
the Browne dog team. The big Male
mutes wait patiently while the pas
senger extricates himself-and then
the fun is on againl
Evening star., 1950-02-12
No Button Shows In Ear

Get all the amazing facts by
writing for valuable free book
published by Beltone. It explains
how deaf may hear again, with
out a button showing in the ear
thanks to new, utterly trans
parent, almost invisible device.
Write for your free'copy today,
without cost or obligation. Send
your postcard or letter to Bel
tone, Dept. Rio, 145o w. 10th ST.,
Chicago 8, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT'D IlIt Il . IllFIEl4N Il.
Deaf Discover How
To Hear Again In
Just 20 Seconds

Chicago, Ill.-Thousands of deaf
people are discovering a quick
and easy way to hear again with
startling clarity. They find that
it makes a wonderful difference
in their whole life almost in
stantly.
Thanks to their discovery, they
now enjoy normal family and
social life again. They find a
new peace of mind, a new free
dom from worry they never
dreamed possible. Many find they
can forge ahead to unhoped for
security and success in their
Jobs,
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Society for Metals.
Washington Chapter Dinner
at Sis pm; meeting at pm,
Dodge Hotel. Hardening and
Tempering of Steel" by DR..
Morris Cohen, professor of met
allurgy, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
Institute of Radio Engineers,
Washington Section Dinner
$50 pm. at old ODonnell's
Restaurant; meeting 8 pm. at
Pepco auditorium. Control
Problems of Nuclear Power
Plants" by M. A. Schultz. man.
ager of Instrumentation and
control research, Atomic Power
Division, Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
Tuesday.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, District of Columbia Sec
tion-8 pm. at Cosmos Club.
THE Valley of the Giant-the
Story of Mississippi River Flood
Control" by H. Velpeau Darling,
office of chief of engineers,
United States Army.
Washington Astrological Associa-
ton. special meetings pm.
at the Washington Club. 1901
Seventeenth street NV. 1t.
Comdr. David Williams, U. S.
N. r. on "Sidereal Geopolitics.
American Society for Quality Con-
troll, Washington Section - 8
pm. in Commerce Department
auditorium. Automatic Com
putting of Distributional Para
meters" by DR.. Sidney Kaplan
and DR.. B. F. Cheydleur, Naval
Ordnance Laboratory.
American Society of Safety En-
gineers. Washington Safety So
ciety Chapter-Dinner meeting
$50 pm. at Officers Club, Naval
Gun Factory. THE Use of
Color as a Safety Measure" by
DR.. Harry j. Keegan, physicist
in charge of research on spec
trophotometry, National Bureau
of Standards.
Wednesday.
American Society of Electrical
Engineers. Washington Section.
Meeting of basic research
group of the section, 8 pm. in
Pepco auditorium. Mobility
Theory of Vibration, Electricity,
and Sound" by DR.. Floyd A.
Firestone, editor, Journal of the
Acoustical Society of America.
American Meteorological Society,
District of Columbia Branch-S
pm. at National Academy of
Sciences. 2101 Constitution ave-
nue.. "Hydrology," by Ray K.
Linsley; River Forecasting," by
Max A. Kohler, and Hydro
meteorology," by j. L. H. Paul
hus, all members of District Of
Columbia Branch and editors of
new book, Applied Hydrology.
Washington Society of Engineers
-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Recent Developments in Avia-
ton and Airways," by F. B. Lee,
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion.
Thursday.
Washington Academy Of Sciences
-s:f5 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Archaeology and the Modern
World" by Frank II. H. Roberts,
retiring president.
Don't let egg whites stand
a of%
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Don't let egg whites stand
around after you've beaten them
or they'll collapse and get watery.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Thursday.

Washington Academy Of Sciences
-8:f5 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Archaeology and the Modern
World" by Frank H. H. Roberts,
retiring president.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Here's a tremendous television value. Big 16inch
RCA Victor Eye Witness television in handsome
cabinet and new low price! 1t features phono-
jack to plug in the RCA Victor "45' automatic record
changer Has butin antenna. Matching consolette
base available at moderate additional cost
Evening star., 1950-04-20

''Estrogenic Hormones are the most
effective agents yet discovered for
helping women to look younger"
believe. with all my heart, that Estrogenic
Homones can make you look younger. So have
taken this space to tell women over IS what they
can expect from my Estrogenic Hormone prep
arations.
While leading scientists have carried out ex-
haustive experiments with Estrogenic Hormone
Cream. / have been using my own skin as a test
ing ground.
More than 20 years ago I started applying
Hormone cream to my own skin Since then
have observed the effects on thousands of other
women. All this time. too. I have kept abreast of
hormone studies in universities, and in my own
laboratories.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Huguenot Groups
ToHo|d Conqress

The Federation of Huguenot
Societies of America will hold its
14th Congress on Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A meeting of the general council
at II am. will be followed by
committee meetings, National
officers will receive the delegates
and guests at a reception at /
pm. and a luncheon will be held
at 1.30 pm.
Principal talks at the meeting
will be made by the president
general, 1t. Col. Craig Wright
Muckle of Philadelphia, and
Canon George j. Cleaveland Of
the Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Absalom Waller Is the
chairman of the Congress. Miss
C. Louise Brady is the hospitality
chairman and Mrs. Griffith Lewis
johnson is in charge of the
musical portion Of the program.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Dramatic Proof

We now have dramatic proof that Estrogenic
Homones can often bring about a decided i'm
provement in the appearance Of dry, oldish skin.
One of the many important tests which have
contributed to this proof took place recently at
leading university in New England. think you
may be interested in a summary of this test:
1. The hands of twenty-five women between the
ages of IS and IS were placed under scientific
observation for six months.
z. Two different creams were applied to their
hands daily. One cream contained Estogemc
Hormones. The other did not. The creams
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Dorothy
Dix
Household Angel
Far Better Than
a Perfect So

DEAR MISS DIX: Don't you
think that a man who marries a
pretty slim girl, who gorges her
self on food and gets fat as soon
as she has safely landed her man,
has a right to feel that he has
been taken in under false repre-
sentations Of the goods he was in
vesting his all in? I think that a
woman who has not enough self
control to deny her appetite has
no right to complain il her hus-
band has not enough self control
to keep from running after slim
young women. BACHELOR.
ANSWER: Fat is a matter of
taste. In the Orient beauty is
assessed by the pound, and the
more woman weighs, the more
beautiful and alluring she is es-
teemed. 1t is only among West
ern people that bones are more
admired than flesh, and that the
living skeleton has become the
standard type of beauty to which
all women aspire.
Now obesity is one thing and a
moderate and decent covering for
the body's framework is another
thing, and personally I not only
deplore mems taste in preferring
acute angles to gracious curves
but think that they make great
mistake in picking out a bag-of-
bones type Of girl for a wife.
The girl with the willowy figure
is the result of either i'll health
and a nervous and neurotic tenn
permanent, or else Semistarvation,
and in either case the man who
marries her is likely not only to
get a worrier. but doctors bill.
On the other hand, the plump
girl Is generally strong and healthy
and good-natured and easy-go-
ing and comfortable to live with.
Fat people are nearly always Jolly.
1t Is a matter of common knowl-
edge that nothing is so soothing
to the nerves and so softening to
the heart. that nothing fills one
with such amiability and peace
and good will toward all the world
as plenty Of good food. And so
why any man would ever encour-
age his wife to go on a diet passes
comprehension. Far, far better
a wife who is a household angel
than q perfect "36."
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman, a men,
Der of the executive board of the
National Flower and Garden
Show. was guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Cyrus S. Kaufman at her home
In Silver Spring. The luncheon
guests were members of the Exec
utive Committee Of the Falkland
Garden Club.
Mrs. Kaufman is leaving today
with MIR. Kaufman to visit points
OF interest in Virginia in connec-
ton with Virginia garden week,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Works in Too Wdys

My Estrogenic Hormone Cream works in two
ways to help your skin look more youthful. 1t
works from within -. as your skin absorbs the
natural estrogenic hormones. And it works from
without as Its rich emollents smooth away
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Sprinq Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon of
the Randolph-Macon Woman,
College Alumnae Association will
be held at 1880 pm. Saturday
at Allison's Little Tea House in
Arlington. Mrs. Dion s. Birney
will give a talk and demonstra-
tion on flower ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
A Frank Statement about EStrogenic Hormones
by Helena RubinStein

looked Identical Even the doctors making the
study did not know which hands received the
Estrogenic Hormone Cream!
3. At the end of months the doctors formed
their conclusion: ''The skin of the left hands
with one or two excepdons) looked fuller, less
wrinkled more youthful"
a. 1t was then learned by the experimenting doc
tors, that Estrogenic Hormone Cream was the
one which had been used on these younger
looking left hands!
Yes. we now have proof that these Estrogenic
Hormone preparations can safely give women
younger-looking skin.
IMPORTANT TO WOmen Over IS
If you are over IS. then you must realize that
your skin is steadily losing its youthgiving sub
stances.
EStrogenic Hormones are natural substances.
And they really work in very simple way. When
gently massaged into your skin. they make your
under-skn fill out This in turn stretches the outer
skin. When this happens. tiny lines become less
visible. Your skin, as the doctors reported, looks
fuller, less wrinkled, more youthful"
Evening star., 1950-04-20

dryness. and help you recapture that lovely young
look.
But these admirable results don't happen over
night. Even though women have told nae they
noted an improvement after only one week Il
always advise them to put my Estrogenic Hor-
none Cream and Oil on trial for at least months.
But even at the end of 30 days, / am sure you
will note very real change-a younger-look-
ing skin.
4 Thrilling Experience
If you are over IS 1t Is thrilling experience
Evening star., 1950-04-20

when you begin to look younger. Compliments
come your way. "What have you been doing to
yourself?" ask your friends You yourself are glo-
riously aware that you look pretier, brighter You
have new assurance. A new poise. Your husband
looks at you with new interest Life suddenly seems
more exciting.
What woman doesn't want to enjoy years Of
such happy fulfllment? You can keep up the
good work by continuing to use my Estrogenic
Hormone beauty products.
helena rvbinstein
3l7 Connecticut Ave. Washington. DC. clss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
BACHMAR'S ARE HOSTS
AT new YEARS FETE

and Mrs. John CaSwell Smith,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane.
Richard H. Walker of Roxbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Douse,
Mrs. Helen Wyche, Mrs. Larkie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Perse
Smith.
Also DR.. and Mrs. John ".
Parnell, Happy Watson, Atty.
and Mrs. Josepph S. Mitchell,
Park Commissioner and Mrs.
Victor Bynoe, DR., Ronimus
Stokes, DR.. Franklin Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cabrera, Mr.. and Ma
Robert Garnet, Jr., Col. and
Mrs. Edward o. Gourdin, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynold NJ, Costa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hughes, Castella
Clarke, MesdameS Malcolm Lew
is, Nellie Frye, Ernest Monroe,
Georgia M. Taylor, Leon Mar
shall, Bernice Howard, Otis Dix
on, Virginia T. Dabney, Olga F.
Jackson, David Lane, Gerri Gate
wood, Weyman Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Caspar Ferguson.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Walker of Dor
chester Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Register. Mr.. and Mrs. David MIC
Kinney. Judge and Mrs. q.
Bruce Robinson, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Bonner, Norris G.
Davis, Mrs. Esther Hawkins VII
son, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Jackson, Or. Mary
Wright Thompson and hubby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Dennis
ton, Bali Schalk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Josephs, Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE
Coates, Reba Ferguson. Waller
Reed, Lucius Carter and Lorens
Clzzens, Mrs. Blanche Smith Of
Ohio, sister Of Mrs Mabel Cab
rera and Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
whose charming daughter Del
ores Duncan is engaged to Bos-
t0Aas- nlAes4., taa-a.-.--.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

crship, sound executive organiza-
ton. business fundamentals, SER
vice and specific mail suggestions.
Belief in forecasts of an end of
war-prosperity was so strong that
it forced part of the predictions to
come true early this year." he said.
Opportunities for beating the
squeeze" through increased sales,
reduction Of costs and stepping up
of customer service are far greater
than at any time in the history of
the US, jackson pointed out.
Americas resources, both ply
steal and mental. are largely un-
tapped" Jackson said, and noted
that thousands of executives were
developed by the various services
during the war. These, with the
unrecognized within AN organiza-
ton can quickly return the pre-war
age level to top management. Bust
ness must return to the funda-
rnentals known by all funda-
mentals that have been dormant
during pr6sr Gus years."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

viands this road house Is famous
for.
Fern VIM, soprano soloist,
Colonius Davis at the piano,
Thomas Poindexter. violin ac-
compartment. John Hancock
Han, Stuart and Berkeley sts.,
Sunday, Feb. 10, $3.50 PM. Pre-
scented by ROdelIe.l
There will be an Advanced
Students Concert at the New
England Conservatory of Music
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at s:15
P. M. in Recital Hall at the Con-
servatory. The public is cor
daily invited to attend; no
tickets necessary. And on Thurs
day, Jan. II, there will be
Student Assembly in Jordan Hall
at II o'clock. This will be the
second Of four assemblies on con-
temporary music, under the
supervision of F. Judd Cooke Of
the faculty of the Conservatory.
The subject will be the Schon-
berg's Pierrot Lunaire, with a
brief analysis and recorded per-
fcrmance. The public is cordially
invited to attend; no tickets
necessary.
A bevy of young folk had a
gay time and enjoyed a bounte-
Gus collation. at Christmas party
which was rendered Archie
Aston of Warrenton, N. c., Dec.
% at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
r. A. Simmons, 222 Northampton
st. Among guests were Sarah
Stansil, Janet Raye, Sylvia Casey,
Ruth Stansil, Dorothy Linwood,
Ruth Weeks, Everett Weeks, Ed
ward Auyenne, and Harold
Thompson, Jr. Archie, a nephew
o. DR.. and Mrs. Simmons, enjoyed
visit to the Guardian Office and
staff.
The Greater Boston Business
and Trade Association will hold
a luncheon-meeting at the Pro-
fessional and Business Mems
Club, SAB Mass. Ave, Tuesday.
Jan. 10, Y: 80 to /: 80 P. M. Harry
Smith, real estate dealer, 526
Mass. Ave. is chairman Of the
luncheon committee.
The Lower Roxbury Club met
Dec. 20 at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Armstead. Follow
ing an interesting and beneficial
session delicious buffet lunch
con was served. Old Santa had
left on the Christmas tree a gift
for everyone. New members were
Mrs. Georgia Hines of Hammond
ST., Mrs. Carolyn Stevens of
Worcester ST., and Mrs. Pearl
Pinkney of Highland St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. White
Of w. Springfield St. have as
their houseguest their niece, Miss
Christine Parks of Zebulon, N. c.