davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

New York city-(CNS)ELal'
raine Day, tie ambitious motion
picture actress known In private
life as Mira. Leo Durocher may not
be prejudiced against the many
Negro baseball stars but 1t GER
tainly seems 50. For in naming
her choices for the famous All
Star Game July 18th Just before
her daily television show, Day
With the Giants" oddly enough
none Of her national league choices
was not q Negro.
As was expected. the wife of the
Giants firebrand manager picked
mostly Giant stars with emphasis
on Eddie stanky for End base.
She indicated her choice of stanky
over Jackie Robinson. winner of the
leagues most valuable player
won that reward for his value
award with this remark, "Robby
In 1e4e. not in 1850. No question
shout it. Stanky now is the best
second baseman in the league. i
Is far more valuable to
tie Giants this year than Robby
to the Dodgers because Eddie
has been hustling harder"
For short stop Mrs. Durocher
would have the Giants newest,
Alvin Dark. But when she got toi
third base, she sidestepped her
own teams sensational Hank
Thompson and picked the Phillies'
Puddinhead Jones. This choice
came despite the fact that she was
for the fans to get be-
hind the Giant boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Are you going away for vacation or long week.
end7 You have better chance to have home to return
to If you make fire checkup" before you leave.
The National Board Of Fir Underwriters has made
some simple suggestions which should be followed to the
letter before you takeoff Here they are:
Inspect every room for cigarettes butts, and empty
ashtrays and wastebaskets.
Turn off all electric appliances fans lamps,
and onand all gas jets. If you're going to be away
for month more, pull out all flexible cords from the
electrical outlets in the walls.
Inspect closets and basement for accumulations of
combustibe rubbish and cleanit out.
Remove all water-filled jars and bowls from near
shining through such vessels has caused
fires
Have a neighbor inspect your home about
week. Just be everything is all right. Probably
he be able to spot any trouble before gets serious
These all little things-but it's the little things
that home and life when it comes to fire.
Have fine vacation--and make your home viii be
there when you come back
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Do You Know
Washington
Siuie Low

JACK sTEINBERG. B.A.. LIB.
Member Of the Seattle Bar
The case Of Berry W Howe; No.
Sosz5, was recently decided BY
our State Supreme Court. It In
volved the liability of a golfer
for injury sustained by a person
on a golf course.
Gene Berry was IL years old at
the time Of the accident in question
and re was caddy at the Glen
da leColf Course in Seattle. The de-
PENDANT, Dave Howe. was one of
the members of the foursome
playing golf on the day on which
the accident occurred. The plain
tiff was employed as a caddy by
one Of the other members of TIE
foursome.
The foursome finished the eighth
hole Of the course and proceeded
to the nintt tee to play that hole.
The plaintiff and another caddy
proceeded to q position to the right
Of the ninth fairway to watch the
drives from tie ninth tee.
They stopped at a water tap
which was off the fairway a few
feet and got down on their hands
and knees to get . drink. The
view from the ninth tee was un-
obstr,cted. At ttis juncture, the
defendant made his drive and the
ball DETECTED in the direction
Of the plaintiff. The third caddy
who was in the employment of the
defendant shouted a warning. TIE
plaintiff raised his head and was
struck by the ball in one of his
eyes. The ball had hit the ground
and bounced forward.
The court found tleat there il . |
custom among golf players when |
about to make a drive to warn
others who may be in the zone Of |
danger by calling out fore" The
defendant did not do SO in this
case. About the instant of the
impact the defendant shouted the
usual warning but Il came too
late to avert the injury. r
The court held that in all his
Conduct on the golf course the
golfer must exercise reasonable
and ordinary care and the caddy
likewise has tie duty of exercising |
care for his own safety.
The court pointed out that it
Is the duty of the golf player
in the exercise Of ordinary care
to give a caddy timely warning |
of his intended drive If the caddy
is not aware Of SUCH intention. A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Hereafter the National Education Association
carry its conventions only cities which provide maxi
mum degree of equality according to an amendment at
st. Louis, Missouri
Earlier proposed amendment which would demand
the placing Of NEA conventions in c 1T IS POS
GBLE TO MAKE PR0vINoNs. WITHOUT DIsCRml
NATION FOR THE HOUSING, FEEDING AND SEAT
INC AT MEETING AND GENERAL'WELFARE OF ALL
MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION" was deleted to
include the maximum equality phrase.
The representative assembly amended the original
proposals after retiring President Andrew D. Holt informed
the assembly that the associations board Of Directors
through study and investigation concluded that mo
CITY" in the United States could meet the conditions
Of the suggested amendmnt
Tn board Of Directors evidently did not include the
City Seattle amongst those for investigation and study
Had they done the original proposed amendment de-
manding the placing of NEA conventions in cities where
is possible make provisions without discrimination
for the housing feeding and seating at meeting and general
welfare Of all members of the association would have had
an opportunity Of psssing
The st. Louis convention marked the 8sth Annual Meet
ing Of the NEA, it, 9eth Representative Assembly.
Perhaps the seth Annual Meeting can be held where equal
ity without reservations y Ia accepted. -r-.ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Three new developments in Standards laboratories

We picked these three developments to tell
you about because they will probably never
be manufactured by Standard of California.
Although we developed them, looking for
ways to help some of our customers meet
special problems, we expect to turn them
over to other companies to produce. And
this illustrates point.
Everything we discover that can possibly
benefit you is brought to you in some way
...even when the development leads us far
outside our own field. And when we turn
up practical way to improve petroleum
product, we make prompt use of it and, in
many cases, make it available to other COM
panies under license.
Research at Standard is a vital, progressive
force. Il has called for an investment of more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

than $4,000. 900 in the last ten years. but its
results have been unreasonable. :. not onlyin
termsofbetter products but in the creation of
newjobs and greater oPPortunityfo for our own
people and those in many other Industries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

10 help Keep planes sats-a Peak Temperature
indicator" This device, attached to motors, tells
pilots instantly If any cylinder begins to heat
up dangerously.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
The Editors Page
Objectives Of Price Support

NTHILE most farmers are reconciled to a
W government program of some kind in
order to maintain prices of farm products
at profitable levels in the years ahead, their
natural desire is that the federal plan be adj
ministered with the smallest possible
amount of red tape or arbitrary control
The trouble is that controls on production
and marketing are going to have to be quite
strict if the program is to be effective in
keeping supplies in line with demand.
The maintenance of high level of
consumption is necessary in reducing the
overall problem of surplus control That is
why there is strong support for food stamp
plan for low income people that would en-
able this segment of the population to enjoy
an adequate diet for proper nutrition. School
lunch programs are also helpful in this re-
spect. Development of export outlets are of
great Importance. But continued full en-
ployment of domestic consumers at good in
comes is most essential of all
Another method of stimulating demand
that has been suggested is a production pay
ment plan through which prices of some
farm products would be permitted to seek
their own levels with the government the
general taxpayer) paying the farmer the
difference between a guaranteed parity
price and the market price There is wide
difference of opinion among farmers as to
the long time effects of such program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Difference Of Opinion About Coyotes

GONE readers of Montana Farmer-Stock-
~ man don't agree with the authorities
quoted in the article Tough Times for Coy
otes," published in the Jan. Is issue that the
virtual elimination of the coyote through
the use of the new 1000" poison probably
won't result in troublesome increase in the
numbers of rabbits, mice, gophers and other
animals upon which the coyote preyed.
They say that when the balance of nature
is disturbed by the elimination of one species
there will be an increase somewhere else
that may prove still more troublesome.
There are some reports that the rabbit and
mouse population has already risen in areas
where coyotes have been destroyed.
Other authorities contend that any abnor-
NAL rise in numbers of these other animals
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

will bring corresponding increase in num-
bers of hawks and owls that will soon check
the upswing even though Mr.. Coyote is not
there to perform his usual function They
also point out that tularemia has been chief
ly responsible for keeping rabbits under con-
troll and will continue to do So
But the wild life authorities cannot be
completely certain as to what the long time
effect will be on these other species if the
coyotes are put out of business permanently
Man doesn't always come out on top when
he matches wits with nature
It seems probable, however, that care
fully handled "1O80" coyote control program
will do considerably more good than harm
in the long run.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

honest and businesslike manner, of keeping
his creditor informed of the progress of
the enterprise for which the money is being
used, then his credit rating is much higher
than might otherwise be the case.
The credit standing young farmer or
rancher establishes during the early years
of his operations will be an extremely I'M
will do well to watch it closely, guard it
carefully, and take as much pride in it as in
the production of market topping calves or
a superior crop of wheat.
Wisely used, credit is one of the most val
liable tools a farmer or rancher has at his
disposal. Unwisely used, it can be a swift
road to failure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Complaining the whole farm support
problem is the difficulty of restricting pro-
duction by controlling acreage. There are
numerous ways of increasing production on
the reduced acreage. Potatoes offer an ex-
IRENE example in this respect. By closer
planting and greater use of fertilizers grow
ers can sometimes double per-acre produc-
ton.
Even in the case of wheat, the effect of
the allotment program is nullified to some
degree by the retirement of the poorest
acres, improvement of tillage practices, use
of better seed, more timely operations and
other procedures.
There is strong support among farmers,
particularly in the western wheat region,
for a program of marketing quotas without
acreage control This would enable growers
to stabilize their incomes by storing wheat
in good production years for marketing in
seasons of poor crops. This would appear to
be a sensible plan in other respects also
but many farm leaders are afraid of it. be-
cause of the administrative difficulties in
volved
Whatever program emerges in the evolu-
ton of government support in the years
ahead, farmers and farm organizations
should insist that the prime detectives be
the maintenance of full parity prices and
the encouragement of the family type farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
A Good Credit Standing

A CCORDING to the dictionary, credit is
1 n trust in a persons business integrity
and in his financial ability to meet his obi
cations when due" In other words, credit is
the amount we are good for" when we need
a loan from our local banker, or other lend
ing agency.
Credit is an intangible and changing
thing. It moves up and down with the
weather, with crop prospects, with market
reports and the general state of the nation.
Even more than that it varies with the in
dividual. All other things being equal, the
loaning agency depends greatly upon the
integrity of the man requesting the loan.
If he has past history of always paying
his debts, of using borrowed money in an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Straws In the Wind

poultry production at the wrong time Egg
prices are discouraging now. Some producers
will stop raising chickens and many will re-
duce their operations If history repeats it.
self however, this is the time to STAY with
chickens. In past years egg prices have
usually gone up in the fall season following
winter of low profits That's why smart
operators are ordering fully normal num-
bers of baby chicks for spring delivery. If
everyone did so it might be different story
but unless human nature has changed the
general run of producers will act as they
have in the past.
Payments in federal automotive excise
taxes by the lower income groups is proper
tlonately greater than those of the higher in
come groups, according to survey recently
made by the federal reserve board. The
study shows that So percent of the automo-
bnes are owned by spending units having
an income of less than $4,000. (The term
spending unit" means all persons living in
the same dwelling and belonging to the
same family who pool their incomes to meet
major expenses.)
Wheat carrYover estimate as of july |.
1850, has been increased to 375 900 900 but
USDA officials are guessing that the carry
over In 1851 may be smaller than that unless
crop prospects for the current season inn
prove. There are reports of damage to wheat
IN the southwestern region and elsewhere,
and there is now possibility that total u.
5. production may not exceed a billion
bushels.
Cattle and lambs are attracting relatively
higher prices on the market than any other
major agricultural commodities. In most
prewar years hogs brought more per hun
dredweight than cattle. Now beef cattle are
selling for 81 to So per hundredweight above
hog prices. This spread seems likely to mar
row in the years ahead
Snow accumulation in most of Montana's
mountain areas is much greater than nor
NAL, giving assurance of ample water sup
plies for irrigation during the coming season.
Some of the oldtimers used to believe that
mountains full of snow meant more rain
during the growing season because of the
cooling of moisture laden winds Let's hope
1t works that way this year.
Efficiency. good management. effective
adjustment of crop and livestock programs
to soil and water resources will paw real
dividends during the 1885, Now is the time
to plan improvements in operating practices
on your place. Study your present methods
with critical eye
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

February Is. 1867
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE; 1e1 4th ST. NJ Great Falls. Montan.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Other AM Stations

WaoW-75o kc.-6:55 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WPiK-730 kc.-5:l5 a.r,.-5:30 pm.
WARL-1so kc.-6;l5 am.-5:30 pm.
WGAy-1oo0 Ke.-6:15 a,m,-5:30 pm.
WBcc-112o kc.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WFlx-122o Ke.-6;45 a,m,-5;3O pm.
Wo0k-1590 Ke.-6 a.n.-5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
HiehIiehts
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

$3.50, WRC-The Man Called x:
Screen star Herbert Marshall plays
the title role.
1000, WTOP-We Take Your
Word: Jeanette Macdonald is guest
paneliSt.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

1000, WMAL-Prize Fight: Nick
Barone VS.. Jimmy Beau in 10
round middleweight bout.
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Sena-
tor Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wyo-
ming discusses Taxes"
TELEvlslok TODAY.
500, WNBW-Quiz Kids: Max
Baer and Make Rosenbloom are
guest quizz-masters.
$3.50, WTTG-Hold That Camera: :
George Price appears.
900, WTOP-Magnavox Theater:
Dane Clark and Geraldine Brooks
star in Strange Harbor."
900, WNBW-Versatile Varieties:
Comedian joey Adams appears.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Richard Carlson plays the
lead role in "The Canton Story"
$3.50, WNBW-The Big Story: Re-
porter Jack Allen, formerly of The
Washington Star, receives the Big
Story Award.
1890, WNBW - Cavalcade OF
Sports: Nick Barone VS.. Jimmy
Beau in a 10-round middleweight
bout.
1890, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Miss America of 1851, Yolande Bet
beze; Band Leader Kay Kyser and
The Singers Of Israel are guests.
1000, ,WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Dick Haynes visits Jackie Gleason.
1O:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Highlights on film of
the third Tony zale-Rocky Grazi-
ano bout.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
life Begins at &c." a program
which turns it and your attention
to the special problems of the octo-
genarians, will make its box next
Monday at $50 pm. on ABC-TV
(WMAL-TV). The featured guest
on the first show will be 80-year- -old
Tom Barrett, vaudeville trouper Of
yesteryear who introduced the song,
"Bedelia," in 1879. Members of the
panel, who will answer viewer-sub-
mitted problems, will be Mrs Geor-
gianna Carhart, "a: Fred Stein, 81;
Lorna Standish, 80: John Draney,
SO, and Joseph Rosenthal, "a.
There will be a special one-hour
show on NBC-TV (WNBW) tomor-
row night at 11:15 on behalf of the
Red Feather campaign of the Com
munity Chests of America. The
talent on display will range from
Milton Berle to "Kukla, Fran and
Ollie" which is some range. In be-
tween there will be such people as
Ken Murray, Juanita Hall, Betty
Bruce, Skitch Henderson and a
number of others.
THE Most Important People" will
make it's debut next week on
DuMont and WTTG, to be seen
thereafter at 7:30 pm. on We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Tenor Jimmy
Carroll will be starred and his wife
will deliver the commercials for the
baby food sponsor, whose slogan is
Babies Are the Most Important
People" Les Sands Game Room"
will continue as nightly half-hour,
on Wednesdays and Fridays moving
back to 7:45 to 8:15.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
T TeIevision omorrow Saturday, October A. 1850

Shorts;
Ran Chester the ,2i5,
1850 Football Prediions 45, Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth
WTTe-1:o, Yale VS.. Columbia
Roundup;
Evening star., 1950-10-13
FM Stations

I'M StdtionS
wRc-FM-ss.s Me-. chsnnsl 2,e.
$50 am. to am.
wook.FM-sss Me-, Channel 74e.
an, to 9 PIN.
WroP-FM-ss3 Me-, Channel 7a1.
$50 an. 10 z s.m.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2A.
7;3o an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
wAsH.FM-s7.i Nc. Channel 24s.
u 10 II pm.
Wot-FM-ss7 Nc, Channel 7sl.
6 am. to midnight
BcFM-ss.5 Ms., Channel 80.
pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1oii Me-, Channel 2ss.
am. to ! am.
WeAY-FM-to23 Me-, Channel III.
Sis am. 10 9 pm
Wo2W-Fh-fo3.5 Me-, Channel 21s.
Jam. to midnight.
HARlFM-1e5.5 Nc, chsrael 7ss.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
am. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
9 am. to midnight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-04

A&Ps Everyday Lou Prices on ),
Jams & JeIIies
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
300.MiIe Tunnel Planned
To Drain Huge Coal Field

WASHINGTON - A 300-mile-long
twin bore tunnel to open vast hard
coal reserves now under water in
central Pennsylvania is b e n G
planned by the bureau of mines.
S. A. Ash, chief of the bureaus
safety branch, said the tunnel-the
longest of its kind-should be con-
structed from the central Pennsyl-
vania coal field to Tidewater near
Havre de Grace, Md.
The project would cost from 300
to 500 million dollars, Ash said, but
would have a double barreled pur-
pose. While opening new anthracite
reserves in an area now producing
more than 500 million dollars worth
of coal a year, it also would carry
100000 gallon Of water a minute
through a heavily populated indus
trial area which is frequently
threatened with water shortages.
This water would provide a new
source Of electric power to sup
plement supplies in an industrial
area roughly from Jersey City to
Baltimore, Ash said. He added that
the drainage would double the re-
naming life of the Pennsylvania
field.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
British Health Service
Refuses TO Buy Bath Salts

LONDON, England-The British
health service, which supplies free
medicines, spectacles, wooden legs,
hearing aids, glass eyes, false teeth
and wigs, has finally called a halt.
The service refuses to buy bath
salts.
Neither, said the health ministry,
would it honor prescriptions Tor
smelly lotions to make mosquitoes
60 away.
This also applies to vanishing
cream, shaving soap, tooth paste,
talcum, and hair tonic.
In other words, brother, no soap.
prescriptions for such prepara-
ton have rot actually been SUBJ
mitted," said a ministry spokesman.
''but the point was raised because
there are borderline cases. A man
with an itch, it might be argued
with reason. needs a cake Of SOAP"
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland Ave.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9 a. m.
Worship services at 10 and II
a. m.
Walther League, Oct. "a, 1880
p. m.
Confirmation instruction Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 7
p. m.
Saturday Bible school at 9 a. m.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour,
KGHL Billings, Sundays at 9 a. m.
God would be sought not only
While He may be found, but also
Where He is to be found, namely,
in the means of grace, His Word
and the Sacraments. Come to
church to find your Lord, and learn
to know Him better.
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH
Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Sunday:
Choir practice, 10 a. M, at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. l.. B. Conrad,
director.
Morning worship, II a. m. at
the Masonic temple. Sermon: "The
Great Commission of Stewardship"
by Mr.. Spellman.
Rotary will meet at the Masonic
temple Tuesday, 1915.
Adult Bible class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Conrad in Billings Tuesday at 8:15
p. m.
Building committee meeting at
the church, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scout meeting at the church,
Thursday, 7 p. m. Harold VanNice,
scoutmaster.
Spiritual Life Study group will
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Unity Themes Pivot
On Autumn Products

Mrs. Joe Nicholas and Mrs. Ros-
coe Shay were co-hostesses at a
1870 luncheon meeting of the I'm
ity Garden club at the Nicholas
home Thursday. President Her
gett presided at the meeting, which
opened with the members answer
ing roll call by giving pumpkin
recipes.
A talk on the harvesting and
preparing of gourds was given by
Mrs. Nicholas, who illustrated her
talk with gourds prepared by Mrs.
G. H. Barney.
The club has received a gift of
100 tulip bulbs from the Mulder
nursery in Billings, and has planted
them around the public library and
the commercial club building. Also,
it has been the recipient of the
gift of a Persian lilac, given by
Mrs. Gemmill to be planted in the
small park maintained by the club.
The project prize of the meeting
went to Mrs. Kenneth Shay, and
the door prize to Mrs. John ALL
win.
A reading of "The Stowaway"
by Mrs. Roscoe Shay was presented
as the hostess surprise.
Following the meeting there was
a handkerchief shower for Mrs.
Dane VanNice.
The next meeting will be Oct. 26
at the home of Mrs. Ted Bundy.