davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

grove Robinson is in town to be
with her father while her mother
visits DR.. and Mrs. Campbell Up
thegrove down Houston way.
must see you before you go, Ethel.
I've missed those "jam sessions"
we used to have a few years ago.
Ripples of JOY Talking and
Laughing with lovely Madeline
Leos who recently returned from
an extended Eastern trip. Enthus-
iastic and interesting as ever,
Madeline expressed delight in be-
ing home again. What is that
mysterious something about this
valley that always draws them
back?
Things Pm Looking Forward To
Listening to Mabel Robinson and
her mother talk about their re-
cent trip to Yosemite National
Park A long visit with juan
ita Leos who has promised to re-
port to me on her two year So
journ in Europe An evening
drive in Modeline's new Buick and
Charlessetta's Cadillac. Remember,
girls, you promised me! At
tending Helen Chapelle's wedding
come September 3. Welcoming
back to town teacher associates
come September Z.
Missed Vivacious Jerry Ger
aldine) Solomon and Juanita
Dickey who are sojourning in Los
Angeles for fortenight.
In The Mail = A note from
Fleecie Jordan who is visiting in
Denver a letter from Lois
Towles, the famous pianist, who
has been studying in Paris, France
for the past year. Lois writes that
she would like to include Phoenix
on her concert tour this year.
Phoenicians, let's go cultural this
winter and support this artist!
RepOrting-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Ragsdale resting at Yellowstone
National Park, Wyoming. I quote:
1--WE have been from Old Mexico
to Canada, but this is the best
place to rest"
In Our Midst-Dr. Umpy Cole
man, who has been a visiting pro-
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Return From Trip

A 10 day vacation full of thrills
was heartily enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Harris and son Leo,
and Mrs. Brady's sister, Mrs. Err
nestine Williams and her children,
Charlie Joe and Hardy, who re-
turned last week from motoring
to Mineral Springs, Oklahoma re-
turning via Corpus Christie and
Gulf of Mexico, where they visited
relatives and friends.
Horseback riding, fishing, the
satisfying of healthy appetites with
"lots of good food and such good
drinking water" were just some OF
the pleasures which they enjoyed
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

Mr.. Thomas Dickey Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey,
Sr. arrived in Phoenix last week
to take his physical for the Armed
Forces. Thomas has been in Cleve-
land, Ohio, for the last year at
tending Western Reserve, school
of Applied Social Service. He is a
veteran of World War II and a
native of Phoenix.
Miss Elizabeth Crump and Miss
Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Christ
inc jackson motored to Denver,
Colorado, where they will spend a
few days, before visiting New York
and other cities in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erceline Hardy are
enjoying their new Oldsmobile.
Very pretty folks.
DR.. Omphie Coleman, former
teacher at Carver High and now
teaching in Los Angeles, stopped
over for a short visit with his
sister, Mrs. Gladys Brown Burn
side and friends for a few days.
DR.. Coleman has been teaching
summer school in Houston, Texas.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Juanita Dickey's sister, Mrs. Banks
of Los. Angeles is doing fine after
her recent operation. Mrs. Dickey
motored to Los Angeles last week
with Mrs. Geraldine Solomon and
children. They returned this week.
DR.. David M. Solomon will at
tend Medical Convention at Hamp-
ton, Va. He leaves Saturday and
will be gone for about ten days.
Mrs. Louise Jordan and daugh-
ter along with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Ragsdale, have returned from
touring the western section of our
country, on an extended vacation.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

Recently, I had the great pleas
ure of being house guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Othello
Nance. say pleasure because I
am always happy among people
where I can "feel love-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance's home is
not elaborate, but beautiful. Fur
nished in Sheridan furniture
against a background of gold and
green, it is perfect compliment
of the Nance personalities.
Enough said about the house;
let me tell you what makes it a
home. Mr.. Nance is humble, but
very business like. A graduate of
Southwestern Business College he
lives and breathes accounting.
Slowly, but surely, he is building
a reputation for himself not only
among Negroes, but among Mex
lean, Chinese and White business
as well.
His goal is a business house
of accounting on Central Avenue
where one might go for advice
about his business as he goes to
his doctor for advice about his
health.
Soon his brother, Atron, will
finish accounting at the South
western Business College. Atron
will manage the large office staff
while Othello takes to the busi-
ness field for clients What a
dream! But dreams do come true
when goal is set, plans are made
to achieve it, and the person is
willing to make any sacrifice
necessary as he goes about, step
by step, developing his plans.
Mrs. Nance is a young mother
still in her twenties. She is deeply
in love with her husband and two
sons. She tries to understand their
separate personalities, and makes
an effort to bring the best from
them.
The sons, Merrill and Melvin,
ten and seven respectively, are
normal, energetic boys. They have
their differences which often lead
to blows. Each has his television
programs and insists on watching
them. There is but one television
so their parents are teaching
them the meaning of give and take
by explaining and insisting that
they learn fair play through TAX
ing turns"
The sons have dog and cat,
Duke and Timmy. The animals
are fast friends. 1t was amusing
to watch them play together.
Close your eyes and visualize
Mr.. Nance entering the back of
his home after putting his Chrys-
ler Manhattan in the garage. He
is greeted at the door by his wife,
and two sons, the dog and cat. He
hugs and kisses his wife and sons,
says kind words to his dog as he
smooths his hair, and rubs the cat
until he purrs.
Dinner is served. The members
of family share experiences. There
is laughter. Mrs. Nance does not
mention that her husband was an
hour late for dinner, nor does she
ask why he was late. She reas-
oned that business had detained
him. I was in for great surprise
because most women elbow their
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
VIII Attend School
In Oklahoma

Nine year old Sharon Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Johnson
of 1906 East Jefferson street, en-
planed last Saturday at Sky Har-
Dor for Chickasha, Oklahoma,
where she will attend school this
year.
Sharon, who will stay with her
Grandmother, there, is a former
student of Booker T. Washington
school.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
TO Remain In City
Several D0YS

Misses Daisy and Mabel Rose of
Kansas City, Missouri, will remain
in the city for several days after
attending the funeral of their
father who was buried here yes
terday. They are stopping at their
parents home, 1914 East Adams.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Return From Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge Jacobs and
daughter, Ruby Henry, of 1246
East Monroe street, returned yes
terday from the Coast where they
spent a few days visiting relatives
at Riverside. They also visited in
Los Angeles and San Bernardino
while away.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
THE SUN pEEkS IN THE VALLEY
WHERE SUMNER SPENDS THE WINTER
YBUS

in Oklahoma. On the gulf they
picked sea shells and watched the
tide throw off fish" and enjoyed
the wondrous scenery, sociable
people and grand climate that can
only be found in and around the
Southern part of our country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
How to Obtain Either a New Ballot
Or an : Envelope or Both in Place
OF Either Or Both Accidentally
DetaCed, MutiIated or Spoiled

ANY person who shall by accident or mistake sno
de the spo Te P bsd the ballot envelope on reurnng
ana satisfying them that such spelling defacn or mn
aon was not Intentional shall receive another ballot o
Any person who shall be physically unable To nranaro
OI MS or her ballot deposit the ballot in the enva
Ue Dy reason OF defective eyesg or the loss of the
Without ta as 9 HO hands or inability with safety
SaOe TO prepare, fold his her ballot or dsnosit 4
with safa e envelope or to reach the polling place alone
into the +i De permitted to bring with him or her
bo e nature OF the disability manfesy REQUIRES more
r one sucn as total disability walk to the poin@
Sstance to vote ing ule necessary as
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
How to Prepare the Ballots
for Voting:

After a voter has obtained a ballot bo or che obI
Indicate his or her choice of candidates bv noarno tho
Daiot WIN black or ndelble pencil or black cravon
ms IS to be done follows When an elecor deeroS to
vote straight ticket, that it to vote for ali the ndJ
u party appearing in the party column on the ballot
ne OF she snail place cross mark X within tho souaro
d. the mead OF the party column containing the names f
sucn candidates In the that an eector does not
desire 70 vote for all of the candidates whose names
IN any party column, he she shall place cross rl
OF IN the square at the left of the name of the candi
date Tor whom is desired VOTE and he or she NAV I
scratch out the name of the candidate for whom ba ~ Che
does not desire to vote " ""0
II the elector shall place the ballot cross mark
"lthn the square containing party DESIGNATION
q w neau ol Une column ne or she shall be deemed to
nave voted Tor all the candidates whose names annaar in
e column under such mark unless some name or nano
sha De erased or unless in other column ak" mari
Sa nave been placed in the square at the left of the no
OI some other candidate for the same office
"hen the voter shall have mark against two or
more names for the Office the voter shall no dd
TO have voted for of them and the ballot hu - ~
ced Tor either candidate but shall be counted for qcb
oher candidates it the evident intention of the ~
to vote for - 'ie No'er
If any name be written on any ballot the
ballot shall be void and not counted
Wnen the eectOr shall have made mark in the SQUARE
al the lett OF the name of person in the proner ac
the eiector shall be deemed to have voted for that n
although said eector shall have omitted to erase ~ -
out the name printed in any other column for tho oo
Office ~ "'e SAME
ballot put in without any mark shall not he counted
ana ballot not marked at the top shall be counted on
LOT e person Tor whom the marks thereon are applicable
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS.
How to Obtain Ballot and
Envelope for Voting:

IL snail be lawful for any voter to secure ballot at
ties or from any other source whatsoever and to rl
the same at any time and at any place before voting the
same and to carry the ballot which has been marked to
the designated polling place in the election district Of
wnch ne or she is registered and qualified voter and
there vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Revised Code of Delaware

AT E FS4S S%c g. CLEAR SPACE OF THIRTY FEET
IN At T 4 4IANGE VI POLLING PLACE; POSITION or
III Al HOW VOTERS SHALL FNTF Gr
FN6T SpH G UNLAWFUL ENTRY ON THIRTY
FL ECTf0N POO az WITHIN RAILING LEADING TO
11l1IOI1ON ROOM; MISDEMEANOR. PENAITV. ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Deposit Of Ballot in Envelope

"nen an elecor is ready to vote the said eecor shall
enter the passage way and after being passed bv the
cnaiengers, shall be admitted to the election room nro
Nded however there shall be in the room at anv time
more nan one voter for each booth therein exclusive of the
election ohcers On entering the room the voter shall
announce his or her to the Clerks of Election who
sna register it, and one of the Clerks shall deliver to said
eecor an envelope and ballot The voter NAV then and
cOu leaving the rOOm go alone into any of the booths
"cn may be unoccupied If said elector has already nr
cured an Official Ballot and marked the same as he or she
desires to VOTE it must be placed in the envelope or If
u eec'Or mas not already prepared the ballot he or
she may use the handed him or her bv the Co Aft
having placed the ballot in the envelope the elector must
en denver the same to the Inspector or to the Judge who
may Oe temporarily authorized to act for the Inspector
Inc voter shall Immediately after voting leave the
room NO voter to whom envelope has been delivered
sna De permitted to leave the room without voting or m
turning said envelope to the Clerk of Elections.
tut one ballot in enveope if it contains more
tnan one ballot all ballots will be thrown out and vonr
vote will not be counted Gnu 'Oui
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Montana Wheat Show

observation-disclosures State award $40 and
trophy, William L. Bridgeford, Geraldine
Ceres spring wheat.
Runnerup-Pillsbury certificate Of achieve
ment Duane Wetstein, Joliet, Thatcher spring
wheat.
Best sample Bridgeford. Ceres spring
Hard red spring wheat-First. Bridgeford,
Ceres; second, Mack Brownies Glldtord,
Ceres; third Darrell Goodmun6son, Dutton,
Thatcher; fourth. John Nesbo, Shelby, Ceres;
fifth, Billie Karst, Sweet Grass, Ceres.
Hard red winter wheat-First, Vernon Lau-
BACH Dutton, Newturk; second, j. F. Maurer'
fred, Yogo; fourth Leslie Chalmers, Chouteau'
Yogo.
Best sample-wetstein. Thatcher spring
wheat.
Hard red spring wheat-First Duane Wet
Roberts. Marquis third Henry Brinkema,
Roberts, MARQUIS: Elmo Taskla, Roberts Mar
quis; Elmer Jarvi, Boyd, MARQUIS.
Hard red winter wheat-First Gordon ROW
land Joliet. Commanche; second, Henry
Brinkema. Roberts. Commanche; third, C. Il
Messick Edgar, Turkey: fourth, Alfred Ander-
son. Joliet, Commanche; fifth, John Korpela
Turkey.
District III
Best sample-Gene v. Peterson, Corvallis
Reward spring wheat.
Hard red spring wheat-First, Gene
Peterson Corvallis. Reward; second, ASHLEY
Clopton Ceres; third, Menko Flikkema, Man
haitian. Thatcher; fourth, Thomas j. Esgar
Belgrade, Thatcher.
Hard red winter wheat-First Bert Ne1f
Tutvedt, KalispeI wasatch; third. Pete
Schaper. Bozeman. Turkey; fourth. Thomas J
Esgar, Belgrade Wasatch: fifth. waiter Ho11
man, Clyde Park Karmont-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Lambs Gain Well
on Dry Feeds

PROOF OF PROFITS to be made
in fattening lambs on dry feed
ration was demonstrated in feeding
experiment conducted by four Daw-
son county high school students in
cooperation with the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce and the local
sugar factory company.
Ninety lambs were fed at the
Jacob Seigel farm by Alvin and
Raymond Seigel, and 100 were fed
on the Harold Lapp farm by Robert
and Betty Lapp. The feeding opera
ton was supervised by Thomas D.
Clump, sugar company fieldman
The lambs were provided by the
sugar company and the feeders were
| paid on a gain basis.
The lambs were fed for four
months on a ration of oats, barley
corn, soy bean meal and alfalfa
The average gain per lamb for the
period was 1914 pounds and the
young feeders made net profit O.
$3.50 per lamb, Clump reported.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

should be filled out at the office of
the county extension agent. Tags
from the seed used should accom-
pany the application.
10. The small grain, corn and bean
applications are due in the office of
the Montana Seedgrowers associa-
ton on June 18th.
ii. A delinquent fee is charged for
any applications received after the
date indicated above.
IL. Applications received from
non-county agent counties should be
accompanied by So transportation
fee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

2,4-D ester gives outstanding results
against broad-leaf weeds in wheat,
barley, oats and grass. 1t is economi-
cal, readily applied in oil or water,
gives fast penetration and effective
kill. For fax and other sensitive crops,
Du Pont 2,4-D anime is recommended.
These Du Pont weed killers do not
form s1udge in the sprayers. They
make flowing solutions that en-
able uniform application.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
TO kill weeds in

To Kill wee ds in
crops Du Points
three Foundations
of 2,4-D provide an
effective weed killer
for every job and for
use in every kind of
equipment. Du Pont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

residue is not harmful to animals,
thus it can be used on forage and feed
crops as well as on crops grown for
seed. Likewise. since the residue is not
dangerous to people. ''Marlate" can be
used close to harvest to control insects
on cherries. berries, apples. pears.
peaches and the like.
Il X X
For supplies of Du Pont Weed Killers,
"tMdrIdte" and other Du Point pest control
products, see your local dealer. Ask him
for free booklets that giUe full details, or
aorite to Du Pont, GrasseIi Chemicals Dept,
Wilmington SO, Del, 1907 FosFlay Toner,
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota; III Stttter St.,
San Francisco, California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
"DEENATE" DDT, Ideal Formula

For insects on potatoes and for other
uses where DOT is recommended,
many farmers, ranchers and live
stockmen prefer Du Pont "Deenate"
DOT. Because of the process by which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

ticide. 1t has extremely low toxicity
to animals and to people. so it is rec
commended BY the U. S, Department of
Agriculture FOR use on meat animals
being finished for market, on dairy
cows and in buildings and corrals.
One application lasts for days or even
weeks to control stable flies, horn
flies, housef1ies, lice and mosquitoes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
sSHe must've sneaked another bowl
of Wheaties behind my back

Betty's 10-year-old brother is an
other prizewinner. He's won blues on
his steer and heifer. And he's Wheaties
eater too, says Betty. 3 generations in
Hartter family eat Wheaties Same in
many families. Wheaties are Americas
favorite whole wheat fakes!
Know why Wheaties are such fsvorite? They're
second-belping goodI Nourishing, too. A famous
training dish, they give you B vitamins, miri-
erals, protein, food energy. Fine cereal for your
family: Wheaties, Breakfast Of Championsl"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
NEW HELP TO FIGHT FLIES
AND CROP INSECTS, TOO

A fly spray that is
exceptionally safe as
we'll as long-1ast-
ing is "Marlate"
Du Pont "Marlate"
methoxychlor insec-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau office, Helena, Montana.
Men Temperatures and Total Precipitation
Station February, 1859 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

Almost anywhere weeds grow, they
are now easier prey to chemical weed
killers. To its family of 2,4-D Weed
Killers, Du Pont has now added TEA,
2,4,5-T, and Dinitro weed killers.
TEA is grass killer, highly effective
against quack, other perennial grasses,
and ANIMALS such as cheat and foxtail.
Du Pont a. ST is excellent for con-
troll of brambles and brush. For poison
ivy, stump sprouts and brush, Du Pont
Animate" is also highly recon-
mended, usually killing roots, tops and
all in one application. Du Pont Dinitro
is ideal for killing weeds in dormant
alfalfa and other legumes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Du POINT CHEMICALS FOR THE FARM INCLUDE:

pU POINT CHEMICALS FOR THE FARM INCLUDE:
Fvnoicides: PARzArE* liquid and Dryl FERATE* ZER-
iATE*, copper-A fixed copperl SUtFORON* and SUI
FOROk*x WeobIe svIfws... Insecticides DEEATE* DDT
MARIATs* MefhoxychIor, lExONE* Benzene HexochIo-
ride kRETE* Diniro sproy EPN 300 Inseceide cacivm
Arsenofe. Iced Arsenofe Weed end Brush kiBerss
AMhATE*. 2,4-D. TEA end 2,<,5-T :. Also: Dv Pons
Cotton Dvsis Du Ponf Spreoder steker PARMOE* Frvs
Drop lnhbitos and mony Others
.sEe. u. o. PAT. OFF.
On all chemicals for application
earning caution statements of product
read them edref~llp.
Listen to Du POnt-" CaUatcade of Ameri
I8-AoriI IS. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
NEW WEED KILLERS KILL MORE WEEDS

it is formulated, "Deenate" is highly
effective and gives long-lasting results
as either spray or dust.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

HARLOCK, 1.-Two years ago
~ Betty 1artter started raising an
Angus heifer. She called its first calf
Lucky Strike Perfect name. tool At
40 international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton junior show Lucky" took
Reserve Championship. Brought SloO
per pound at auction!
x X *
S it., los Id. Betty keeps busy She's won prizes
for sewing and flower arrangements. Also
swims, plays baseball, basketball and piano.
So, of course, she needs her WheatiesI Betty
has eaten those nourishing fakes Tong as she
can remember. Eats Wheaties any time OF
day. Likes 'em with bananas and cream.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

With crop insects,
"Marlate" provides
effective control and
a high degree of
safety in use. It's
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Mining Course
 Opens Here Jan. l6

A class in mining, offered by the Extension Service of the Uni versity of Alaska, will open in Palmer on Jan. 16, it was an- nounced today by Eugene Brick son, who will be instructor.
 The course, which has proved so popular in Anchorage and on Fort Richardson this winter that disappointed students have de- manded it's repetition, will offer both lecture and laboratory sub jects. To be held five nights weekly. for a four-week period, classes will include lectures on placer prospecting and mining and almost two weeks of labora- tory work in the identification of minerals.
 Of particular interest, and add ed to the course since it's presen- tation here two years ago, is the new phase which deals with pros pecting for radioactive minerals. Here students will learn the use of the Geiger counter in the search for uranium, the atomic bomb metal.
 MT. Erickson, who is a gradu- ate of the class of 194O at the University of Alaska, invites prospectors and miners with spe-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Boundary Question Slows New SCS Sub-Disfric+

The question of boundary limi- tations of a proposed Soil Conser- vation sub-district in the Anchor age area has postponed the for nation of that district for a time, it was learned this week. The postponement was decided upon, in order that a second hearing might be scheduled in the Chugi- ak area, it was explained by Charles Wilson, territorial con- servationist.
 MT. Wilson said the feeling was expressed, at the recent Anchor age hearing, that the area to be contained in the sub-district, as proposed, ought to be split into two separate districts. The Gnu giak hearing, to be held at the Chugiak Coffee Shop on Feb. II at p. m., is to allow farmers in that area to express an opinion.
 Frank Linn and Virgil Eckert, members of the territorial Soil Conservation board, MT. Wilson, Lou Hanks, district conservation ist, and Parker Lester, local Ex- tension agent, all plan to attend the Chugiak hearing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
SEATTLE C OF C AGAIN TO VISIT NORTH IN '5l

The Seattle Chamber of Com merce again will sponsor a tour to Alaska in 1851, it was an- nounced this week Present plans would start the tour north next May. John H. Perry, chairman of the Seattle Chambers Alaska division, said the increasing com- petition for Alaska's trade makes it necessary for Seattle business men. to make personal visits to the territory "at least annually"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Seward Mokes Plans For Winter Festival

Plans for a mid winter festival for all the communities of the Kenai Peninsula, destined to be, an annual event, were announced in a recent issue of the Seward Seaport Record A merchants committee met earlier in the month to do the preliminary planning for the event, which still is nameless. The Record is con- ducting a contest to select the most appropriate name for the Steward winter festival.
 Exact dates for the celebration still are not announced. The planning committee is organizing their thoughts around a weekend of entertainment that will include competitive games, races, square dances, hobby displays and other types of amusement.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Wasilla Pays Back $35 In Bends

WASILLA = The first seven bonds, sold to pay for the new school lunchroom, were redeem ed at a drawing held last Tues day. Bond-holders who were re- turned their lunchroom invest ment were:
 Floyd Smith. L. C. Nelson. the Wasilla P-TA. Dick Gam well. Frank P. Jones, Wayne Hunter and the Wasilla Boy Scouts.
 The second drawing of bonds is planned for the third week in January.