davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
Valley Frontiersnan
: -ANUSKA MILK
"3atinued from page D


 c,1tract termination (and MT. Wilson said he had treason to be- Iieve the petition will be accept ed this time''), it is expected that the men, as independent dairy men, will resume their marketing arrangement with the Alaska Dairy.
 Meanwhile Coop attorneys are preparing an injunction against Chet Liebine and against Victor Falk, Jr., and Victor Falk, ST. The two dairy farms currently are supply Alaska Dairy with milk.
 In addition, George Jackson of Alaska Dairy, has recruited two new suppliers since last week. A. R. Moffitt and Ed Hartner, leas- ing the Tom Moffitt dairy farm, this week switched to Alaska Dairy as their marketing agent. The Coop manager said injunc- tiOnsy would be requested for these two dairymen, and possibly for a third, whose status was not fc1ear at press time. Mir. Wilson admitted that the whole matter Of drawing up and filing papers for each of these cases would etake some time.' = Questioned concerning re- ported surplus of milk confront ing the Co-Op, Mir. Wilson re- piled that we now are well able, to supply our market. We have diverted some small quantities elsewhere, but that is healty condition"
 It was pointed out that not all Anchorage housewives can get doorstep delivery of Matanuska milk. Winter delivery problems must be solved, Wilson said, be- fore the demands of individual consumers can be met. An an ticipated new delivery truck, ex- pected in the spring, may help solve the problem of reaching the individual customer in Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
LUEBcKE OBJECTS
(Continued From Page 1

(Continued From Page D rectlY.
 However. inc recommenda- lions for improving the driving conditions on this stretch still stand. Luebcke ayers.
 And we still stand behind last weeks editorial assertions, Alaska Road Commission wrath be what ii may. Wed like 10 see that stretch Jagged and we'd like to see warning signs posted. and if this be treason. or anything worse. then we plead guilty.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26

choir membership will be" open to all young people swho4 want singing experience before enter- ing the adult choir MT. Stacey will announce the item and meet ing night in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
Church Plans, Junior Choir

A junior choir will be organ ized in the United Protestant Church, it was announced this week. To be conducted under the leadership of Art Stacy, the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
USGS Supervisor Here

R. E. Marsh, district supervisor of the water resources division of the U. s. Biological Survey, spent several days in Palmer recently. MT. Marsh came to plan next sea sons construction program with local members of the water re- sources division staff. He return ed to Juneau last Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26

The year 1850 will disclose many people minding something else beside their own business.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
HAGEN REPORTS S74.90 BALANCE STILL LEFT IN CHRISTMAS PARTY FUND


 annual Christmas party by Palmer merchants it announced this oursenients appears below.
 said had been to him that the remaining fund.- the Valley Hospital He asks who contributed the Christmas fund approval dapprova of the suggestion The only other alternative allow the balance remain special fund to help finance years Christmas party.
 = - FINANCIAL STATEMENT Merchants Santa Claus Party at Valley Theatre :.~..r: December 24, 1o4o t.. .:.@.: . RECEIPTS
 Donations from 53 merchants-..~-.-. $50225 :.s; DISBURSEMENTS .-- Valley Frontiersman (Advertsng). 1900 Alaska Growers (Apples)------ 225O Universal Toy Co., presents( s(--:- 2ObO Grocery Candy and Nuts. 1085br = Alaska Railroad .HEefght)~ lIoO +''" North Palmer Store 1900 .Wa3ev (Srocery .. ...":.:*:=. 2400 &.@ .."-.-. :" : fetchikan Spruce ~:-'! 2!o6 AIS Tax e'oS !oS @.:.. MY 56Q0 k0slOsky Azz::z22 ---: f%- .-- Anchorage Shopping Guide 300" Paid Out by AL Hagen -o4fo - =. .~ ~<s<~*=. @,.ss*s~ s42737 $5o225 = l.: :< CASH ON HAND: STA 90, =, >~ .< :; 800 bags candy given away at Valley Theatre 60 to Lazy Mountain Children'S Home =" ....
 IS sent up the highway homesteaders' children.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26

500 bags candy given away at Valley Theatre
 60 to Lazy Mountain Children's Home. -.t.. =. 35 to Richards Home: >::~s.@ ~~:. =: .-.,.. IS sent up the highway to honesteaders' children
, 1950-10-06
H EMO

A feller's got to be husky to
make the grade in sports! And
it's SO eaSy-and SO pleasant to
drink the extra Vitamins and
Minerals needed to assure peak
physical condition. In tasty,
observation-disclosures Hemo,
there's a world Of healthfu1
food essentials and food supple
ments, along with lots of enjoy
ment!
Yes -. Hemo is rich in car
bohydrate and protein needed
to supply more energy and mus
Gle. And there's Vitamin d and
Calcium and Phosphorus for
strong, straight bones and good
teeth. Hemo gives you no less
than fVe vitamins and three inn
portant minerals to help give
you the strong, energetic body
you want in order to be first in
your favorite sport. Drink at
least two glasses every day!
, 1950-10-06
v1coRR LOAN No. 2

The Virgin Islands Corpora.
ton will establish a Loan Di-
vision during this month.
There will be three types of
Loans: ~ Crop production to
subsistence farmers for credit
extended by 0 (2) Wa
ter and soil conservation and
pasture improvement loans for
credit extended by VICORP,
and 90 commercial and indus
trial loans.
Type Cd Loan was explain
ed in an earlier press release.
Type CD Loans will be to ex-
tend credit to land owners for
water and soil conservation
practices and pasture improve
ment. No loan will be made if
financial assistance applied
for is available elsewhere. This
is definitely a long-range pro-
gram and large landowners
should plan for a five-year pro
gram at least.
The application forms are
now available and can be Sc
cured from the Loan Division
at the Corporations main Of
flee at Central Factory or
from Mr.. Henry Schuster at
Bethlehem. All interested per-
sons should prepare their APP
plications Immediately since it
is necessary that we receive
all of them at an early date in
order that proper plans can be
prepared to effectively sched-
ule the equipment.
Information concerning Type
(3) has been released.
NORMAN S. OLSON
President
, 1950-10-06
NOTICE
October 4th 1850

October 4th 1850
To Whom it May Concern:
I, the undersigned beg to
say ! am not responsible for
any debt centralized by my son
Burlington Newton. who has
left my home from September
Both and has not returned.
and who is supposed to be
roaming around Town, the Po-
lice is asked to check upon
him.
Respectfully
Mr.. Hubert Newton
Christiansted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
FAMILY OF FIVE
BROWNS AS BOAT
SINKS

EUDORA, Miss. amp - A
family of five persons was drowned
last week as a boat they had rent
ed sank in rapids of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river. Only the mother was saved.
ed.
The dead were Cooper Burgess.
So: Lemon, "a. Mary Lee, IA. and
eleven Ray, IL, his three children,
and Sammie Lee Johnson, Z, his
grandson.
Mrs. Burgess and the boatmen
who drove the motorboat lived
through the tragedy. Mrs. Burgess
held onto a limb of a tree and re-
NAMED afloat while the boatman,
Harry Greer, IS, owner of the boat,
swan and returned with another
boat to rescue her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
I'ue Been Thinking

BY CAB GALLOWAY

We humans are a daffy lot, for
sure. When you become a columnist
you are constantly on, the lookout
for ideas which will form the spring
board for your next column and
one of the best places to get an
idea is in the folds of your local
newspaper.
Since 1 write for so many news
papers, have most of them deliver
ed to my home and I read them all,
carefully. One paper alone will sat
isfy my statement that humans are
a daffy lot, but when you read a
stack Of papers every week, there
is no question about the statement.
For instance:
A Los Angeles paper reports the
story of a gent who recently went
to look for job at the Detroit
branch of the Ford Motor Company.
Being a foresighted lad, he took his
lunch along with him a couple
of sandwiches, some fruit, and a
thermos of coffee.
You know how firing job-hunting
can get. This fellow was so tired by
the time he got to the plant that
he ducked into boxcar and went TO
sleep. When he woke up he found
out that the boxcar had been sealed
and was singing its way along the
rails.
When he got out eight days later,
he was 1000 miles away in Los
Angeles and, furthermore. he was
down right hungry. Doctors said
that only his meager lunch kept him
from starving to death.
And here's another story about
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
NAACP Bids
Delaware u. Open
Doors To Negroes

WILMINGTON, Del, March 10
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People today
sought admission of Negro students
to the University of Delaware, in a
suit filled in Chancery Court here.
All of the plaintiffs in the case,
except one, are students OF Della
ware State College. a Negro insti.
tuition. Alleging that Delaware state
is vastly inferior to the University
of Delaware has been withdrawn by
the Middle States Association Of
Secondary Schools and Colleges, on
grounds of inferiority in curricula,
physical facilities, library labora.
tories, dormitories and financial
support. The college has never been
accredited by the Association of
American Universities.
The complaint, served on approx
mately forty persons comprising the
Board of Trustees Including Gov
ernor Ebert n. CaTvel of Delawarel
the President of the University and
the Committee on Admissions, char
ges that these defendants have de-
MED the plaintiffs right and sprivi-
lege to obtain college education in
the only college of accredited stand
ing maintained by the State Of Della
ware"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Starch Co. Hires
Negro Girl In
Consumer Research

CHICAGO - (ANPl-Another job
achievement was gained for Ne
groes last week when Perma Starch
Inc, announced at press party
that it had hired a Negro woman to
serve as associate consumer re-
search director of the firm.
The new employee is Mrs. Chris
tine V. Berry, %. an attractive
graduate of West Virginia State
college. In her new job Mrs. Berry
will serve as goodwill ambassador
for Perma Starch, proclaimed as
the worlds first permanent synthet-
ic starch.
She will visit house wives organi-
cations, women's Give groups, social
clubs, and even mems organizations
to discuss homemakers' problems
with them. In this activity she not
only will plug her firms product.
but she will advise the groups on
solutions to numerous other prob
lens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

fellow who came home from work
weary and hungry, and asked his
wife what time dinner would be
ready. That did it. Wife felt that
this was a slur upon her abilities
and efficiency as a household exec
tive, and she wrapped lamp
around the inquisitive hubby's neck.
BY the time the little woman got
h Jug h with her hungry
hubby, he was fodder for DR.. Gisses-
pie. At last report he was asking
for seconds on the baked custard in
Ward 8 Of General Hospital.
Then there's the involved story
of the gent who asked the stranger
sitting next to him in restaurant
to watch his over-coat for him. The
stranger kept weather eye on the
coat changing on a coatracN for
half hour. When the so-called own
err of the coat failed to reutrn, the
stranger looked around for his, own
coat out another rack. 1t was gone.
Oh, people are daffy, for fair. If
you don't believe it, just read the
pages of your newspaper. You'll
sure find out in short order.
You still don't believe me? How
about the story of the man who was
about to be embalmed when he sud
denly rose up from the slab, saw
where he was, and went yelling off
down the street, clad in the
morgue's sheet.
They mistook a sleeping pill over
dose for death. Hah! Now do you
admit humans are daffy!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
673 Floridians Get
Death Surprise

Six hundred seventy-three people
in Florida got their biggest and last
surprise in 1949. They died in traf-
fic accidents.
That was the statement of Direc-
tor H. N. Kirkman in announcing
the goal Of the Florida Highway Pa
trolls March program of traffic
safety education, which is being
sponsored in cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
1T stands to reasonathat not more
than one or two pessimists ever
dreams that he may die in a traffic
accident" said Kirkman, until a
split second before a fatal crash
they probably never thought that
accident victims could ever be any.
one else but the other fellow"
The Florida Highway Patrol cited
the attitudes among drivers and Pc
destrians as the most dangerous
frame of mind existing in the coun-
try today.
Similarly" Kirkman said, "virtu-
ally all drivers assume that danger
Gus bad-manner, drivers are always
the other guy" And yet, with about
500 fatalities a year resulting from
improper practices, and with about
three-fourths of all drivers involved
in fatal crashes being guilty Of some
sort of discourtesy, it naturally fol-
lows that this ''other guy takes in
practically all Of us at one time or
another"
In linking safety with courtesy,
the Florida Highway Patrol gave
the following tips to motorists:
1. Use hand signals to keep the
driver behind informed as to your
intentions.
z. Stay on your side of the road.
3. If the question, rs it safer"
comes to mind when someone chal-
lenges your legitimate right of way
- yield to him. Don't defend it to
the death.
4. Even if he is dead wrong, give
the pedestrian the right of way
rather than making him both wrong
and dead.
5. Drive remembering that, to the
driver behind you, YOU are he
''other guy"
The Florida Highway Patrols
March program has it's slogan, Mind
Your Motor Manners, and is a part
of a continuing year-around educa-
tional project of traffic safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

Cash dividends paid to stockholders really rent
the savings invested by and who because of
special ability hard work and elfdenia have accumulated
surplus of money and above their subsistence
quirementS
There is guarantee that these savings will
pro-aS matter of fact there that the
will not lose all of his her savings In
always involves risk That is quarrel with
the "bright boys who advocate planned economythey
would have believe that everybody win all the time
This just cannot be done AS previously pointed out in this
article failures business have greatly exceeded
that there than chance the investor will
lose rather than gain.
And if the investor is lucky and does make
fit it will amount to only small annual return his in
vested savings and against which he has taken the
risk of losing onehundred percent of his investment
The advocates of the various sociaisc systems loudly
term the Profit System They pick out the few isolated
say nothing of the many many small profits that earned
They about losses and completely tongue
tied regarding big losses.
Jealous crusaders of impractical schemes prone
to paint only side of the pcture-hey cite only
part the facts This be due ignorance of the
all facts On the other hand they may know the complete
facts but dishonesty disregard part of them On either
the count of ignorance dishonesty they stand condemned
To repeat there is such thing profit System
That is msnomer just inaccurate referring to the
famous dual personality of "Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" by
only of those The correct for the bust
economy of this notion is the profit System
Let's call it that In misnaming it lend encouragement
to its defamersthose critics who either subey ig
norant about losses not honest enough mention
them George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
WISE or
OTHERWISE TH
BY E. O. BOND

Will power is what makes yoI
do what you know you should
do when you don't want to do
it.
Ladies bathing suits are just
big enough to keep them from
being tanned where they ought
to be.
Few things are harder to put
up with than the annoyance of
good example. - Mark Twain
All of the animals except man
know that the principal bus
iness of life is to enjoy it.
In most cases bosses are smart
enough not to step on the
worker who is a live wire.
Concentrate on today and do
not worry about the tomorrow.
Nothing is really work unless
you would rather be doing
something else.
The only thing some people
are quick at is getting tired.
You may forget the people
that have done things to help
you, but you never forget the
ones that wouldn't.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
OUR GRIST MILL


Gosh hemlock hant mentioned the old gris mill
here the EIoler Well old Been here
Hoe settled 1t still grindin condition. You
mills haint worth dam but this here
and the dam in workin order
mill a meetin house kind of house
the Lord 1t has been preachin Hoer folks
it first put there
grain down there and in to food
ean and fer the stock we'll Don't make diff
what kind take out from them stone
bs fit There of trinity here in this mifor
part grndn the miller part to the farmer and
a part for the stock.
All grs dumped in to the big hopper, and it is
and there till the grindin is done.
I am a don't all and
the hopper of kind of gr for the mill
that grnds and grnds and that is kept runnin
wit what from the river of time
gives heap think about every time
down there. The miller is Holer with
understandn and he don't much The fact
much said there by who fer it
hant loafin done.
for good grist for grndin,
Slle,
Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

full employment and make the
free enterprise system effective.
Already the average workman
pays at least Is per cent of his
income in taxes and in higher
prices for every article he or his
wife buys.
But ] disagree with the Presi-
dents conclusion. If his premise is
right, we should cut expenditures.
No nation can 60 on spending
money which it cannot soundly
collect from taxes. Deficits mean a
bigger debt and further imitation
of prices. Deficit spending teaches
the immoral doctrine that we can
get something for nothing without
paying for it.
Every State, every city, every
family has to live within its in
come or face bankruptcy. The same
principle applies to the Federal
Government. Even the President
now admits that it has no mex
haustible source of revenue.
EVERYONE is in accord with the
Presidents recommendation
that excise taxes be reduced, be-
cause some of them are completely
discriminatory and therefore have
no logical justification in time of
peace. He makes the reduction
contingent, however, on raising 81
billion more by otker tax changes
as a condition of such reduction.
Congress will examine such recon-
mendations with care, including
that which proposes to increase
the corporation profits tax.
But such an increase again is a
tax on incentive since corporations
already pay 38 per cent of their
profits in taxes. There is serious
doubt now whether we can get the
risk capital necessary to start new
plants and develop old ones. Any
further tax on profits certainly
tends to discourage investment.
If we have reached the limit
of taxation which we can safely
impose, there is only one sound
Neutrality-suspicious. must be
reduced to fit our income. Those
expenses have increased by So
billion since the first year of the
SOth Congress. Surely, half Of
that increase can be eliminated
by the strictest economy, both at
home and abroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
THE POETS CORNER
WINTER ARTIST

Sculpture from the winter sky,
Cutting keen as you draw nigh,
Chisel with an artist hand
Any scar that mars the land.
Cut your cold fantastic lace,
Hang it, with your subtle grace,
On the cliff and on the tree;
Trim them with your artistry.
Redesign the broken wall,
Let your silver whittlings fall
Till all ugliness is made
Into dome or colonnade.
Let your genius carve and lift
Till you form a lofty drift.
Do not hesitate or falter
Till you are holy altar
Where man humbles his proud heart
In the presence of your art.
Mary Oliphant Young
Kansas City Poetry Magazine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
THE NAVY'S PRAYER

Our Father who art in Washington
Truman is thy name
The navys done
The air force won,
On the Atlantic and in the Pacific.
Give us this day our appropriations
And forgive us our accusations
AS we forgive our accusers.
Lead us not into temptation
But deliver us from Matthews and johnson
For thine is the power
And the B-36
And the air force
Forever and ever. Amen.
"A Reader
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

) p Z n u i II Z
abroad and the
veterans educa-
tional program,
but he is very
indefinite as to
when and how
this can occur.
He apparently
feels that, if we
reduce expen-
ditures or in
ere ase taxes
further at this
time, it will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
PROFIT AND LOSS SYSTEM

First of all please not carefully thte title of this article
There has been not will be such
thing profit System Our economic system is two
way entails both opportunity for PROFIT and
chance for LOSS 1t is true that and engage
in business their savings business, primarily
in the hope of making profit but unfortunately their
hopes not always realized In fact the history
of American business the businesses showing losses have
far outnumbered those that have earned profits
PROFIT in industry what is left after all materials
power wages and ether expenses have been paid
1t represents that part contributed by human imagination
careful planning, skill and hard work.
LOSS industry is the deficit that arises because the
planning has been faulty, there has been lack of Skill
there has not been enough hard work. combination
of all three. ,r@-s"-,.
Profit the combined manufacturing industries of
the country small compared to the paid to workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
THE AMERICAN WAY
UNIONISM VERSUS Law
By MORTON CLAUSEN

by 1WOh IOIN OLHUoEN
Traditionally the patience of
the American public is long, but
once stretched beyond a certain
point, reprisal becomes a swift
and certain eventuality. Few
men in our history have more
tempted that point than beetle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

And not even all this profit is paid out
to stockholders in dividends. A portion of
it is set aside to build new plants and to
acquire extra or improved machinery so
that more and better jobs can be created.
Another portion is set aside as rainy day
insurance in order that business can be
carried on and workers kept employed
during unprofitable periods of operation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

broWed I'm =
tied M i n e
Workers car
John L. Lew
is.
Present ! y
there looms
largely upon
public aware
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

When a fellow says II do" as
a general rule he does.
A very annoying place to live
is just beyound your income.
A wife with horse sense will
never become a nag.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
WASHINGTON
r EPOR
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT


HE Presidents tax message reams the policy expressed
in his budget message that of deficit spending for nde
mite period Although his budget shows deficit Of than S.
billion for the year ending June 80 1880 and another S. billion
for the ending June 30 1851 he asks for only ST billion
additional taxes He his determination that his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

County schools failed to open
as school buses were left in their
garages, state highway route 78,
west of Caldwell was closed and
residents spent Wednesday NOR
ming shoveling themselves out of
the worst blizzard in year.
Twelve to fourteen inches of
snow had fallen by six o'clock
Wednesday morning according to
Weatherman Frank Burlingame,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

James Skinner, 40, oil opera
tor, Marietta, figured in an ac-
cldent Friday evening at the
Clyde Merry home, Dudley,
when he crashed into a guard
rail, protecting this home.