davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
lI''''n'p,n
Xavier, Southern In Track Meet
Al Jackson College Sat-, April IA

Local track fans will be in for
special treat when the famed
Xavier track team prep here Sat-
urday, April Id, in quadrangular
meet with Southern University,
Acorn and Jackson College. Meet
time is 1:3C with 16 events on the
program. On the following week
Xavier will compete in the col
lege division Of the Kansas Re-
lays.
The Gold rush squad fresh from
victory over Southern and win
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
Deep River Boys
To Make Tour OF
British Isles

NEW YORK-The Information
ally famous Deep River Boys will
embark from here on May 2 for
their third annual tour of England
and the British Isles, it was an
nounced this week by w. T. ED
Kirkeby, personal manager of the
popular singing group.
The "Deeps," who are currently
winding up a successful tour of
the midwest are slated to return
to New York in mid-April. The
group will do a series of guest
shots on leading television shows
during the last two weeks Of April
Kirkeby revealed t h a t the
'Deeps" are already set fer q
weeks of British bookings, which
will include two weeks at the fame
London Palladium and a 13-weel
tour of the Empire Theatre circuit
The group is rated one of the TOT
! American entertainment attrac
tions at the British box offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
King Cole

Continued from Page One),
but did say the record artist had
agreed to assign all royalties
rom his recordings with Capital
Records to pay what he owes.
He also agreed to make current
paVmentS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
Kid GaviIan To
Box Ado MineI|i

Welterwe-g~ss conJeneer Kid
Gavilan has agreed to meet Aldo
sAinelli. Italian veteran, at St.
Nich's Arena on April 20 in a final
vune-up before his title bout with
Johnny Bratton on May Is.
Gavilan, who scored a unanimous
decision over Gene Hariston last
night at Madison Square Garden,
said an ear injury received in the
bout was not sufficiently serious
to keep him out of action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

replacing Billy Graham of New
York. Graham has been floored
by illness. His bout with Pruden
was to determine a foe for the
winner of the May 18 Bratton-kid
Gavilan title bout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

tional Boxing Association.
The MAS championship rating
committee has recommended to
GUST Williams and declare the title
vacant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

The Cuban hawk will meet Johnny
Bratton for the welterweight title
on May 18 at the Garden. Bratton
tas at rinpside,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
Local Groups Near U. of Alaska Grad Returned from Sweden

Herb Lang. 1881. University of Alaska graduate jus, returned from Sweden. wound up 8 long weekend full of speaking en- raccmcnts in the Valley Monday night to go on to Anchorage ID his Territory wide speaking tour sponsored by the Extension Ser vice
 He spoke to the Palmer. Wa silla, and Chugiak Veterans-on- the-farm training classes, to the Kiwanis Club. and to the Home makers Council.
 Lang was sent to Sweden, as a northern country similar to Al aska. through the International Farm Youth Exchange which IS sponsored in this country by the Extension Service and All Foun- dation of Washington, D. C. He spent three months living and working on farms with the peo- pie, one month was spent in a small town just outside of Stock holm, two weeks among migra- tory Lapps in the northern sec tion, l month in the south cen tral lake region, and two weeks in the province of Skane. The latter is the largest farming sec tion of Sweden; it is one of the smallest regions, but 95 percent of the land is under cultivation
 Asked about comparisons ot Swedish farming with Alaskan Lang stated there is more manual labor in Sweden and much less machinery. Edda barley is grown there, that variety having beer introduced from the Svalof Ex pertinent Station there. Svalot wheat is the variety most popular in Sweden. The Swedish farmers make hay whenever it is possi- ble, placing it on poles and racks in the fields for drying. They use oats and peas for silage.
 The climate in Sweden is warmer than that in Alaska al though both countries are in the same latitude. Perma frost IS un- known.
 An agricultural graduate spe- cializing in animal husbandry Lane was particularly interested in the cattle. Good producers in Sweden yield about 12,000 pounds per year, he said, About 65 per cent of the cattle are of the SWe-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
WOMEN or THE MOOSE
 BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR SATURDAY AT cRkssERs

The Women Of the Moose will hold g bake sale aHe bazaar at Grasser's Hardware saarday D cembcr 6. beglnnlne .l0an.
 Drawing for the c5iar Chest filled with linens. has been on display at Gga for the past week will t place st 2 pm.
 With these mon sIng pro- jects. the Women ne Moose have been equippln- ,He kitchen of the new Moose Hal so that they can accommodate iarge ban quets there. Already on hand is a complete service d, dishes for
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
Territorial Soil
 Conservation Bd. in Semi mi-hnnuaI Session

The Territorial Soil conserva- ton Board met yesterday and to- iay in the district offices of the Soil Conservation Service here ia Palmer.
 Members from tho Fairbanks sub-district Bert Siemple and John Richard. and Emil Bartolo- witz and John McLay from the Kenai -Kasilof sub-district were m town for the meeting Local members are Clarence Hoffman and Virgil Eckert Representa- lives from each of the sub-dls- tricts were also invited.
 Meetings of Territorial board are held twice yearly, the winter one usually being held in Pal mer.
 Up for discussion at this week S meeting were needs for special ized conservation and equipment, feasibility of creating sub-dis- trict in the Ninilchik area in com pliance with requests, and re- vision of boundaries in the Kenai- Kasilof sub district. The devel- opment of plans for continuing detailed soil surveys in the Ter ritory in 1852 was also on the agenda.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY DECENBER 6

AMERICAN LEGION and AUX HILARY. Carp. Han. pm.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER , OUTING CLUB RALLY. Moose Hall 6 pm. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, caro. Hall. 6 pm AAAS COOK INLET CHAPTER BASKETBALL GAME. School Gym.
 DEMOCRATIC CAUCAS, Coop Club Room. ELKS INITIATION, Fair Admin. Bldg. 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 SOURDOUGH CLUB, Mrs Viola Thuma home.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 10 UP. LADIES AID. MARY MAR THA'S. U. P. Church, 8 p.n. CHEECHAKO HOMEMAKERS' Christmas party, Mrs. Charles Wilson home. CHAMBER of COMMERCE PAL MFR DAY. Anchorage. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, l2:05 pm. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS Coop club room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER II VALLEY FIRE ASSOCIATION Valley Theare, 8 pm. MOOSE and WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, U. P Church, 7:30 pm. WELL-BABY CLINIC, Healti Council Rooms, 2-4 pm. HOSPITAL FUND R A IS IN (
 COMMITTEE, ARA Bldg,
 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l2 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen
 CTS Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER l3 | NORTHLAND PIONEER Grange Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is P-TA HARD TIMES DANCE
 Hosp. benefit, school gym, lO;O
 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
GRANGE TO MEET

The Northland Pioneer Grange will hold its regular meeting next Thursday evening, December B, at the new Grange Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

dish Red and White breed which is closely akin to the Ayershlre breed here. Another popular breed is known as the Northern Polled Common. These cows have no horns and can stand cold wea- ther. They are high in butter fat approximately five percent but are lower in milk produc- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
 By RICHARD BLUE
Report on Sweden

Herb Lang. Extension Service Exchange student sums up his summers work and travel m Swe- len by ;he following statements Comparable climate and soils ln Sweden are devoted Co lumberinE E and reindeer raising. The main agricultural regions of Sweden have a climate and soils compl- rable to New York and Iowa. Much hand labor Is still used but increased amounts Of machinery are being introduced. Most small farmers cultivate 20-30 acres of land and 200 acres of woodland as a winter occupation. IL is a great co-op country; 99% of ali milk producers belong to a milk coop.
 Extension Director Visits
 Lynn O. Hollist, Extension Ser vice Director, and Prof. Art Bus well arrived in Palmer on the Tuesday train. Director Hollist at tended several meetings in the Valley in conjunction with the Soil Conservation Service terri torial board meeting Prof. Bus well went to Anchorage to nego- tiate the acquisition of a green house to be used at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
Extension Director Visits

CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Finest no-shift driving 6. lowest cost. Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models ali extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs. Helen n. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mr and Mrs. J. II. Edgell have
recently had their two grandchil-
dren from Middleford as their
guests.
Mrs. j Roy Barwick and Mrs.
Helena Harmon have been recent
Georgetown shoppers.
Thurman Brown of Verona. N.
j., has recently spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs Thurman Ad-
adms here. Mrs. ThOs. ShGckley
and daughter of MilisborO, have
also been guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun
are entertaining Mrs. Calhoun's
sister for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs MedfOTd Calhoun
attended on Tuesday the funeral
of Mrs. CalhOun's brOther-in-law,
Chester Truitt, in the Carey Flu
neral Home, Georgetown. Mr.
Truitt was found dead alongside
his tractor by his wife early Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
daughter entertained Sunday din
ner guests from Wilmington.
Quite a number of our people
from this community attended the
Greenwood children's services on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen en-
tertained the county art teacher,
Miss Kirkpatrick to dinner on Me-
mortal Day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
BETHEL
By Mrs.. Anna Smith

iii. and Mrs. EIey Cordrey were
dinner aests sn SUNDAY of Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Palmer at sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore. ST.
were guests over the weekend ai
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore. Jr.
at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Williams
Mrs Harley Hastings and Harry
Spicer mot0Ted to Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orner OF
Jersey City, n. j., are spending
severel days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedeker
and children of Audubon. N. +.
we're weekend guests Of Mrs. Lau-
"a Williams. Mrs. Williams ac-
companied them down mere to re-
main after spending the past three
weeks with the Snedekers in Au-
dubon
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. LinwoOd Sirman.
The Ushers Union met Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell.
a4rs. Lydia Milbourne, Mrs. Al
fred Spivey and George Milbourne
and J. B. MCGEE and daughter mo-
tOred 81 Mardela, Md, on Sunday
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
White.
Miss Inez Coulbourne of Old
Point Comfort. Va, is spending
her vacation here with her ia
ther, Norman CoulbOurne.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Report MunY Red
Troops In Tibet

SRINAGAR. Kashmir - (P - A
large concentration of Chinese
Communist troops have been re-
=
t+Ha t7sa am FFU9tVaai iuUts Blf utI an 2,
Sii Siii. .ssssss- 1r.55 :.:,a...:.:: h.:cia ..!.t.
frontier of Kashmir.
A Buddhist trader from Ladakh
who had just returned to Leh. Lad
akh's capital. said that in and
around one Tibetan village alone
not far sHom the Ladakh border as
many as 10000 Chinese troops are
stationed
These reports are in conflict with
statements of Tibetan traders
reaching KalimpOng in India that
the bulk of the Chinese regular
forces were withdrawn from wes-
tern Tibet after the collapse of
Tibetan military resistance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Harmony House bright yellow mus
lin. Ideal for all around use in the
home See It at Sears where your
dollars buy more.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Carrying Conscience
Too Fer

~ S,,FEFgAsCg'oN -. lD. A To-
cal man got police to pick him up
when he decided he was too drunk
to stay at home peaceably. but the
state penal farm sentence he got
when he pleaded guilty to public in
toXlcatiOn was too much. He ap-
pealed.
Circuit Judge Philip D. Waller
released him, deciding if he had
been drunk it was in his own home
and not in public
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Smooth, lightweight. bleaehed while
muslin. 42x36-in. size before hem
ming). Sin. hem. Stock up now at
this low price
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Railroad transportation Of coal
in the United States COSTS more
than a billion dollars a year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
= Mcdo oF tough K!Egc:s::: fiber
. Reversible. stundurd weight

Good qUoliy extru low pricepUs cheerful festival gue
that only these rich pIods add to your home! Ideal
in every room in your house in seamless sizes bound
with cotton twill fope Modern Hormony House colors of
Mint creen Spice Beige, Dawn Cray, Tuscun Rose or
COLONEL Blue!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

ena where she will make her
home for the present.
The Ladies Council of the lOc-
al Baptist church compliment
ed Mrs. Garth Hougaard with
a house warming party at her
home last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Hazel Davis and Miss Violet Al
exander were in charge of ar
rangements. Eighteen women
were present. Mrs. C. A. Bentley
had charge of devotionalS. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Pereau
and daughters of Billings were
week end guests of Mrs. Marie
v. Smart.
Mrs. Garth Hougaard will be
the new Hardin Tr~ibune-Herald
correspondent for Crow Agency.
Mrs. Mamie Watt and Viii
liam Watt were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Watt in
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and
children Shirley Jean, John
Junior, Thomasine Ruth and
Jeffrey James,, arrived on Sat
urday from the Standing Rock
Indian agency, Fort Yates, N.
and Mr.. Hill entered duty
at the Crow Indian agency on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hog
an, ST., and family enjoyed two
weeks of travel going to Lapwai,
Idaho via MiSSoula and Occur
d. Alene, Idaho. They attended
a camp meeting held at LapWai
by the members of the Church
of God. While there Mr. and
Mrs. Hogan were taken on a
tour of the Nez Perez reserVa-
ton. The trip home was by way
of Boise and Pocatello to West
Yellowstone and Bozeman. Al
though snow caught them at
West Yellowstone, the roads
were kept clear so that a car
could travel.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cooke
and Sandra were weekend Wis
itorS in Billings. They were Sun
day evening dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
line of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Ella Lorraine B. Johnson
retired from her position as
secretary to the superintendent
of the Crow Indian agency
which she has held for the past
10 years. Mrs. Johnson left the
evening of October 81, for Hell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Brief Filed Protesting
Increase in Rates

ATTORNEY General Arnold H.
Olsen has filed a brief With the
Montana public service commits
sion protesting the telephone
rate increase asked by the
Mountain States Telephone ana
Telegraph Co.
Olsen said the company's re-
quest to raise rates SO cents to
$3.25 a month except in north
western Montana, served by
another firm, would boost local
service revenues by Al per cent,
adding: such an increase is
exhorDitant."
The Mountain States gets
about SO per cent of its intra-
state revenue from long distance
calls, yet no increase is beng
asked on such calls, Olsen
pointed out. Hence, it is ap-
parent" he went on, that the
local telephone users are beng
asked to bear the full burden
of the increased operating costs
at the expense Of the toll serV-
Olsen said his brief was Of
fered to help the public service
commission fix "just and reas-
enable telephone rates IN Mon
tana."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Monday morning. The Hills are
residing in the brick apartment
building.
Mrs. Emil Adam entered duty
as temporary clerk at the Crow
Indian hospital during the alb
Sence Of Mrs. Cline Fleming.
Last Tuesday evening Boy
Scout troop No. 10 held a spe-
cial meeting in the Scout build
ing for the parents of all boys
of scouting age. Refreshments
were served by the committee
in charge at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Viola G. Brien entered
duty in the I. I. M. office of
the Crow Indian agency last
Monday as assistant to Mrs.
Marie ". Smart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brien are residing in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline Fleming.
DR.. Calvin S. Mclaughlin,
medical offer in charge Of the
Crow Indian reservation left by
plane Sunday, Oct. % to attend
the American Public Health as
ISOLATION at San Francisco,
Calf, from October 20 to No
vember 2 and to also attend the
American College of Surgeons
from November 5 to 9. Oh. Nc
Laughlin was the only medical
officer from this area delegated
to attend these meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

week end at the j. r. Paulson
home. Katherine Paulson of
Billings was also at home over
the week end. 49,.
Mrs. Glen GuStafson attended
the children workers church
conference in Billings the later
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald
and Amy Lou of Miles City were
visiting relatives here recently.
Mrs. Earl Gray, Mrs. Ada
King and Mrs. Irene Fisher, st.
Xavier teachers, attended the
Mica meeting in. Bozeman
ThurSdaY and Friday. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Randall home were Maxine Ma
ham, Peggy Sargent, Dude Har
per, Bud Randall, Mrs. Chef
Raup, and Mrs. Rose Torske.
Earl Gray, Jr., visited with
Bobby Seifert Sunday afternoon
Charles Sweeney and Earl
Gray assisted Fred DeWald with
some branding Monday.
Con GreenWald was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Edna Milligan of Belfry
is spending a few days with her
sister Mrs. Arthur Randall.
Elmer Paulson and Jim Sea
berry of Cut Bank spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
South Hurdin

G. E. Astrope passed away
at his home here Wednesday
morning after an illness of
about two weeks. Sympathy Of
the community is extended to
members of his family. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
children motored to Butte SIT
urday, where they spent Sum
day visiting with their son,
Sam, who is attending the
School of Mines
Recent callers at the Arthur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

The new crop movement will put
prices under pressure in the next
go days. It may be neutralized by
large export sales, crop damage and
placements under loan.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-A moderate
price rise is probable over the next
four or five months. Production is
rounding the peak and will decline
substantially in late summer and
fall Consumer demand is good for
both fluid milk and manufactured
products, and storage demand for
butter and cheese is fairly good at
current prices. Returns to dairymen,
especially from fluid milk sales, over
cost of concentrates and hay or pas
ture probably will continue larger
than year ago.
EGGS - Rising prices are prob
able over the next three or four
months. Production is gradually
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Morkets az q Glance

Observation-Disclosures demand for food re-
mains strong, but some markets still reflect
oyerbuying last fall and winter.
Cattle-Price changes will depend greatly on
whether congress eliminates rollbacks.
HOgs-Spring pig crop is percent over last
year; fall pig crop may be upped percent.
Lambs-Most Of summer break may be over
but may dip moderately lower in weak periods
Wool-Trade expects early increase in MILF
tary orders to help stabilize market
Wheat-Export sales and placement under
loan probably VIII largely neutralize new crop
pressure.
Feed Grains-Price drop has improved feed
farms
FIaxseed-Price drop has been extreme Mar
ket may stabilize soon.
seeds-Price changes win hinge largely on
new crop harvests
Feedstuffs-Prices are unlikely to GO up
much in near future unless weather turns
drouthy.
Hay-AdoderateIy lower prices are probable
as new crop offerings increase
Dairy Products-Seasona1 price rise Is prob
able over next four five months.
Eggs-Declining production, small storage
stocks and big consumption viii lead to sea-
sonal price advance.
POultry-Farm Hocks have percent more
young chickens. brofler plants about one
third more, than last year.
POfatoes-Increasing commercial and home
grwon supply probably viii cause steady 70
lower price trend
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

10 percent lower than last year, but
contracting is reported quite slow on
the range. Even though prices are
$2-3 lower than before. the May
rollbaclz, most buyers are waiting to
see if further roIlbacks stand. If they
do not, active contracting may start.
LAMBS of the summer price
break may be over already, but
moderately lower levels probably
will be reached on extreme breaks
in the next two or three months.
Sharp upturns are likely from time
to time which will provide good
selling opportunities. Supplies will
increase substantially through the
summer, but are likely to remain abb
normally low, due to holding eve
lambs to expand flocks.
WOOL. - Prices may soon show
more stability with some increase
in mill demand. Trade observers
expect an increase in military or
ders after the start of the new fis-
cal year. Better demand for civilian
goods may develop after present lib
eral stocks of wool clothing have
been reduced. Any unsold domes-
tic woods probably will be rather
strongly held. But, unless military
or stock pile buying becomes much
larger than is now indicated, prices
are likely to remain below ceilings
WHEAT ~ Prices probably vii
reach the low point for the season
somewhere from July to October
then rise gradually later in the yea
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

falling. Movement into consump-
ton continues large in spite Of
prices considerably higher than a
year ago. Withdrawals from storage
win start around July / to keep up
with demand. Holdings Of shell
eggs are about AS percent less than
a year ago. Returns over feed cost
will continue quite attractive It
probably viii pay to hold hens untA
they have dropped lower in produc-
ton than usual before culling.