davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

S450 for a choice cow he admired.
 Johnson was indignant. Why I wouldn't take a thousand dol lars for that cow!"
 Again Dewey was amazed to learn that just ordinary COWS came at about $500 in the Valley. Sack in New York, he said, most cows sold for S250 and few brought more than S350.
 Dinner al McKinleY's
 At Dr. Lee McKinley's farm home, the two governors and their aids, Paul Lockwood from New York and Capt. Navy) Don aid M. Morrison were guests at a 7:30 Matanuska Valley farm din- her with home beef, fresh vege- tables of several kinds, and rhu- barb pie. Other guests were Don Irwin, MT. and Mrs Elmer Ras- muson. MT. and Mrs. Robert At wood, Mir. and Mrs. George Jones, Young Larry Mckinley sat at the table with the McKinleys and their guests and helped his sister, Judy, serve the group.
 The children did a very nice job of it, too, Don Irwin observed next day.
 Enroute to the McKinley's and during the evening Irwin had an opportunity to tell Dewey quite q bit about the agricultural re- search program in the Valley He was outraged about the Experi- ment Stations cut in appropria- tions just as the research program was getting underway. Irwin said that Dewey had several of the usual misconceptions about the Valley and the Colony project, but was very openminded in his reception of the facts with which Irwin supplied him.
 Good Night's Sleep
 Back at the hotel where Dewey and Gruening were both the guests of the management, the governors retired on arrival shortly after II p. m. Appearing ore s?hort- m almer
 for breakfast, a little less than twelve hours later, Gov. Dewey said he'd had the first good nights sleep since he was in Sid ney, Australia two and a half weeks ago.
 A projected fishing trip to Nak- nek had to be called off because of the unpredictable weather. In Palmer, it was soupier than ever with the clouds still cinging closely to the mountains, which Dewey never did see.
 The dairy farmers here in the Valley are doing a wonderful joE here. Dewey said before leaving Tn spite of all their handicaps o1 weather, soil erosion, and econ omies they're accomplishing won ders in meeting their problems They're going to have an alfalfa crop that will winter-over before long, too."
 i Asked if he'd like to buy 2 dairy farm in Alaska, he counter ed. I'd have to learn lot more than I know now about farming in Alaska"
 Before leaving for the airport the governors party, including Buffalo Evening Times news man Ray Borst and New York security officer Lieut.. Edward Calvin. went to visit the Max Sherrod farm, escorted by the 1 HiohWav Patrol
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Dewey Impressed
(Continued from Page D

I the party stopped for sandwiches and milk, Gov. Dewey chatted affably with several Palmer citi- zens who came up to have a word with him. Carl Rasmussen in- vited him to inspect the cream cry after talking for several min uteS about the Coop operations in the Valley. But the governor said he wanted to see some farms.
 Everywhere I've gone on this trip, I've gone to inspect the farms, he said. T can tell more about a country from looking at a few of it's farms than from talk ing with a whole bunch of it's politicians"
 First he drove out to Louise
 Kellogg's Spring Creek Dairy Farm with Maze, Hurley and IT, win.
 After noting the tiled floor and the thermopane windows in the milk room, he and Herman Turn CT, the farm manager, went out to inspect the cows lined up for their milking. Each cow was in- spected thoroughly and the par ticular attributes of each discuss ed with professional candor. Dew ev told about his 90 COWS which weren't purebreds either. Turner and Dewey sWapped rapld-flre accounts of their feeding prac tices, and Dewey expressed amazement that cows would maintain production on an all silage diet. In the course of the exchange, he learned all about the difficulties in getting a satis- factory alfalfa crop here, of get ting in hay because of rainy har- vest seasons, and of importing feed economically. He told about the free choice his COWS had in their open pen-type stable of oats or corn silage and unlimited QuanLlLleS OI nay.
 He declined to have his pie ture taken milking one of the cows, explaining that he milked his own cows but not other peoples cows. Besides, he wasn't [ dressed for the job. He did pose with Turner and one of the cows he admired. He also held huge cabbage which Marketmaster Florence Eby showed him and obligingly allowed photographers Gyuriak and Machetanz to snap this traditional Matanuska Valley picture.
 Gov. Gruening had accom- panied the group to the Kellog farm, but when the tour proceed ed to the Arvid Johnson farm, he accepted the invitation of Fred and Sara MachetanZ to visit thelr home in the Valley.
 At Arvid Johnson's
 At Arvid Johnson's Gov. Dew ey was particularly interested in the new trench silo, although he quickly showed Johnson how he could operate his silage cutter more efficiently by eliminating one operation. He was surprised to learn that a COW could be maintained on the produce of three acres in the Valley, express ing his belief that six were usu- ally required. He learned why farmers here had to make the most of their acreage with cor rect fertilizer practices.
 Down in the barn watching A1rc InhnSnn milk the special
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Valley Frontiersman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Enemy BuiId-Up' Increases War
 Chances: Marshall

WASHINGTON, July 30 = tR = Secretary of Defense Marshall has warned Congress that the enenly's build-up" is increasing the danger of all-out war.
 Marshall left no doubt he was referring to Russia as the enemy and to reported Communist build-up of troops and supplies in Korea and elsewhere.
 The Defense Secretary testified before a closed meeting of the House Appropriations committee which released part of the testi- mony today but deleted other DOT tions for security reasons. The committee is considering the ad- ministration's $6O,oOO,OOo,0OO mili- tary budget proposal for the year which started July l, 1851.
 President Truman, in a speech in Detroit last Saturday, warned ot Communist build-ups for war around the world" The President said the free nations must have men and munitions on "hand-ready for any emergency"
 Marshall testified last Friday before the Senate Appropriations committee that the US. will have about 100000 troops in Europe next year. This was about twice the number of previous estimates, some by Marshall himself.
 The Defense Secretary's new esti- mate drew a barrage of questions on Capitol Hill and elsewhere. But Marshall stuck to the 100000 figure. He wrote Chairman Richards CD- SC) of the House Foreign Affairs committee last Saturday, noting that h.S estimate had been ques- toned and saying that the 100000 is coIrect-340, ,0C0 ground forces and 50,O00 Air Force personnel.
 Marshall explained in his letter the figure includes supply and sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
LeRoy West leaves Angus! $ for Soap Box Derby

LeRoy "Punky' West, l5-year-old winner of the local Soap Box Derby, leaves by Pan American World Airways August 6 for the all-American race in Akron, Ohio.
 Accompanying him will be James w. Leivers, chairman of this years local derby The national race is scheduled for August F. LeRoy's car was shipped last week by railway express.
 LeRoys grandparents, MT. ana Mrs. w. B.. Converse, will meet him in Seattle. They leave August l. His parents were attending the Elks grand lodge convention ln Chicago when he won the local derby July z. They arrive in Ju- neau Tuesday but will not accom- panv him to the national race.
 we will be in the stands at Akron to cheer him on" said his grandfather,
 After the national race, the Conycrses will visit relatives III western states. LeRoy may pos sibly return with his grandpar- ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
House Says lhe Wars Over --- Win Germany

WASHINGTON, July 30, -R- The House voted officially today to end the war with Germany that started on December II, 1941, and unofficially ended when the shooting stopped in May, 1945.
 It passed and sent to the Sen ate. at the Presidents request, a resolution declaring the war offi- cially terminated the moment the President signs the legislation.
 The roll-call vote was 376 to 0. One member, Rep. JavitS tD-NY), voted present" Rep. Sabath CD-IlD said he hopes the Ger mans, now that the war is about over, won't start preparing for another one.
 The resolution does not affect the legal state of war with Jap an, still technically enemy of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Foreign Aid Program Moving Toward Military

WASHINGTON, July 30 - tR - Senators contending the proposed $9 ,5O0,0 ,0O0,O0O foreign aid program is primarily a military, rather than a foreign relations matter, won a point today.
 The Senate Foreign Relations committee bowed to demands from the Armed Services committee and agreed to let the latter group act jointly with it cn the measure.
 The decision was taken over the opposition of Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the Foreign Relations group who rsportedly voiced pro- tests in salty language at closed meeting.
 More than a tiff over Senatorial prerogatives is involved There is a move under way to deny Secre- tary of State Acheson the policy direction over how the s8,50O ,000,000 is distributed.
 Some Senators contend that mili- tary officials, rather than Ache son, should have the top authority over distribution of arms aid
 Joining in that drive, Senator Byrd (D-Va) told a reporter today that he believes military men ought to have the final word on the dis patch of weapons to North Atlantic Defense partners.
 Byrd said he was considering of- fering an amendment to set up special agency to handle the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
City Health (enfer Discussed Al Lions Club Meeting

After heated discussion re- garding the Juneau health center at a regular Lions club meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon, Milton Furness was appointed to head a committee to look into what the club should do for the center. He chose Joe Werner and pr. J. o. Rude to serve on the committee
 Werner questioned whether or not the center should have to de- pend upon solicitation from ser vice clubs for funds and assist ance. City Clerk c. L. Popejoy pointed out that the Alaska Health Department and the City of Juneau had been supporting it but said that it's expenses were in- creasing beyond the current bud get.
 Col. J. D. Alexander of the AL aska National Guard, said that he would be leaving soon for Wash ington. D. c. on transfer that he had enjoyed his tour of duty in Juneau and his affilia- tion with the Lions club.
 Visiting Lions were Barney An derson of Slagway and Joseph Moles of Ferndale, Wash.
 The Alaska Development Board movie. Alaska, U. s. A." was shown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Indian Bureau Commissioner visits Alaska

To look into various programs of the Alaska Native Service, Dil- lon s. Myer, commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Wash ,ington, D. :, arrives this evening on the Baranof.
 "Myer will confer with the gov ernor and with the heads of the Territorial departments of health, welfare and education. These de- partments have programs closely allied with work done by the ser vice. said William Kimball, as sistant area director of the ser vice.
 He will also meet with any in terested groups of natives and with individual natives who have problems they wish to discuss with him. said Kimball.
 The commissioner will be in Ju- neau on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. He will make a trip to Mt. Edgecumbe Wednesday to ac-- quaint himself with work done at the service hospital and school, Kimball said.
 Myer is also scheduled to visit facilities operated by the service in Nome, Kotzebue and Anchorage according to Kimball. After his trip to the Interior, Myer re- turns to Washington, D. c.
 On August 2 he speaks at the chamber of commerce luncheon. r. has l,een several years since a commissioner has visited the ser vice headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
f4 Embark Saturday On Princess Norah

Fourteen passengers embarked Saturday on the Princess Norah. There were no passengers arriving The Canadian Pacific ship docks Tuesday morning at o'clock from Skagway sailing southbound one hour later at g o'clock.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mary McRae Corbus. Dr. and Mrs. c Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Cornell and son; George w. Wigg, Dr. and Mrs R. M. Gill and three children; MT and Mrs. Ed P. Madsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
HOME REMEDIES

Here you will find a complete selec- tion of the simple home remedies that are used for speedy relief from minor ills and aches. Numerous ac- cessories for your daily comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Doukhobor 'ArehangeI' Dies in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 30- lP-Michael (The ArchangeD Yer igin, 68-year-old Doukhobor lead- CT, died here today in a hospital, surrounded by members of the strange religious sect
 Founder of a settlement at Hil- Hers, B. C., on Vancouver Island, he had been in the hospital since July 12 Brought here for an en- ergency operation, he contracted post-operative pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
LUTHERAN LADIES AID MEETS AUGUST 2

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at 8 pm, August 2, at the home of Mrs. James Hanna, 822 Basin Road, for an evening of sew ing for their bazaar. Mrs. Art Kassner will be co-hostess. Mem berS and friends are invited to attend this meeting, according tc the notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Shrinefs Schedule Ceremony in August

A Shrine Club ceremonial will be staged for the local club August b. IT and 18 by Dan Bracken and Mics Temple Divan of Seattle, according to announcement by Gene Vuille' president of the Juneau Shriners.
 "A large class of novices is an- xiously awaiting the hot sands, Vuille said. "shriners may get peti- tions at Casters Mems Wear or JacK Farqher's Tailor Shop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Oil Crisis SoIvabIe If Brilian Heeds
 Iran: Hartman

LONDON, July 30, nv Av- ereI Hartman flew in from Teh- ran today and told newsmen he though the Iranian oil crisis could be solved if Britain agrees to Trans proposals for reopening negotia- tions.
 Hartman, President Truman's in- ternational trouble-shooter, has been in Tehran trying to bring Iran and Britain together to discuss the dispute over standardization of the Anglo-Iraf1ian oil Company'5 prop critics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

porting troops as' well as combat units.
 The Senate hss approved the dis patch of six US divisions to Europe to be used in the defense of Western Europe. The understanding at the time was that additional separate units. such as anti-a.rcraft groups, also would be sent. The six divi- sions at full strength would number about 108,O00 men.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Had Trouble at First.
Du Mont 1eIevision Denies
Paramount Controls Il
BY the Associated Press

The Du Mont television interests
said yesterday they want to end
any idea that Du Mont is con-
trolled by Paramount Pictures
Corp.
In a petition to the Federal
Communications Commission, the
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories
asked FEC to reverse its tentative
finding of more than two years
ago that such control exists.
Both Du Mont and Paramount
have consistently denied any con-
troll of Du Mont operations by the
motion picture firm. which owns
Du Mont's Class B common stock.
However, Du Mont said yesterday
that since Paramount was once
held to be a violator of the anti
trust laws in the movie field, an
"anti-trust taint" has been i'm
puted to Du Mont as result of
FCC's tentative decision.
This, Du Mont contended, is
handicapping plans for expanding
the Du Mont television network, is
complicating Du Mont's current
military contracts with the Gov
ernment, and has resulted in ten
tative dismissal by FEC of two
Du Mont applications for new TV
stations in Cleveland and Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Blind Man Works in Arsenal,
ASSEMBLIES Firing Parts for Gun

well, they have to be lined up,
Just so, otherwise the cotter pin
won't fit when the bolt is tight. .
There are eight such bolt
groups in the receiver sliders and
Mr.. Helmes said they gave him
some trouble, at first. He went to
work in the arsenal a week ago
today.
"I've got a pretty good idea how
everything looks noW," he said.
Mr.. Helmes is blind.
He lost his sight when he was
Is years old, during an illness. He
is 81 now. He can distinguish
light and shadow and the arsenal
is well lighted. That helps him
locate tool when it gets out of
place. Each of his seven tools has
particular place. four on the
right of the wise and three on the
left.
"But this one," he said, grim
ming. lis pest" He fumbled for
an instant and then held up a
small awl. "It rolls around. It
seems to be able to roll around
all by itself"
Mr.. Helmes is married and has
two children. Before he came to
the arsenal last week he was a
radio repairman. He had had
some training by the State re-
habilitation society and he was
able to support his family.
II came over here because 1t
seemed more important work." he
said. I'm glad can help"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By the Associated Press


WATERVLIET ARSENAL, N. Y,
Mar. l6.-Francis Helmes, tech
nician, neatly spread the legs of
a tiny cotter pin, tested the bolt
for tightness and put down the
pliers about S inches to the right
of his wise.
He was assembling sections of
the firing mechanism in 20-mm
gun.
He smiled. "It probably looks
more complicated than it really
is" he said.
A 20-mm. is a small gun and
it fires fast. All the parts in the
two different assemblies delegated
to- Francis Helmes-the plunger
and the slides for the receiver
are small, milled down to preci-
sion tolerances. They have to
work swiftly and perfectly to-
gether.
THE toughest part of the work? ?
Oh. this"
Had Trouble at First.
His long fingers dipped into the
mechanism, deftly moving. and
he held up a nut-and-bolt group
you see these notches?" and
then turning the bolt, "and this
hole?" You could see the hole
by holding it up to the light.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

An average traffic sign can be
read at 225 feet by a person with
1920 vision.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SAL F.!
*sass
and hOw's this for perfect timing? :?
Reg. $50
to s.

Wonderful group Of pure silk beauties scores of out
standing neat or bold patterns ;. dozens of springs
newest and best coors! Fine jocquords or fouIords .
all wool lined for neoter knotting all pure silk tipped!
Ties to wear With pleasure or give With pride
Funshing-sree Floor
Sorry, No Moi or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Hollywood Diary

cure is rest. and support in q
brace.
Kirk Douglas, with no picture.
on his schedule for a while, is ir
New York to visit with his chill
|dren.
Dane Clark turned over to the
cancer fund his $2,500 from his
Sure AS Fate" television show.
Wendell Corey is top man in the
plan to star Judy Holiday In
Happy Birthday" at Columbia.
4 y n 4
Rita Hayworth's daughter Re-
becca owns a hunk Of Loves Of
Carmen" The little girl is an
officer Of Rita's Beckwith Com.
pany.
Claudette Colbert gets Holly
woods favorite daughter, Betty
Lynn, in Don't Call Me Mother .
And Paul Douglas is the best bet
for the tycoon Claudette falls in
love with.
Mona Freeman may take over
for expectant mother Nancy Olson
in Anything Can Happen" fol
Perlberg-Seaton.
Released by The North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Church Group 10 Hold
Anniversary Dinner

Members of Albright Evangelical
u. B. Church will honor the Rev
George E. Schnabel on his 25tt
anniversary as minister at 6
banquet at Z o'clock tonight ir
the church, Fourth and Ritten-
house streets NV.
The occasion also will begin OBJ
servance Of the church's 25th an
niyersary.
Speakers will include the Rev
William S. Abernethy, pastor
emeritus Of Calvary Baptist
Church; Or. Frederick E. Reissig
executive secretary, Washington
Federation of Churches, and DR.
Stephen Gill Spottswood, minister
Of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church.
Frank Binks, chairman of the
Evening star., 1951-04-25

|church's board of trustees, will
preside.
DR.. Jesse M. Bader. executive
secretary Of evangelism, National
Council OF Churches, will be guest
preacher at the anniversary serv-
ice at II am. Sunday.
A community service will be
held at 8 pm. Sunday. Mr..
Schnabel. who is leaving to take
up a new pastorate May 6 at
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
Church. will deliver his last SER
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Defense Women's S Group
To Visit Military Canieen

The women's advisory council
of the Defense Department public
information Office will visit several
military installations May Z to 12
the department said yesterday.
After hearing talks by Defense
Secretary Marshall and Assistant
Defense Secretary Anna Rosen-
berg. at the Pentagon. the group
will visit:
Great Lakes (Ill.) Naval Station
Lakeland (Texas) Air Force Base,
The Fort Benning (Gao Infantry
Center, Paris Island Is. CO. Mar
Inc Corps Recruit Depot. and the
Fort Lee (Va0 Women'S Army
Corps Training Center.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
CONTINUED From Page A-1s.,

NSSA1VAAAASA G4OA1 dSC A-AOsI
TV series of So films. 1--WE cam
use the Tarzan character" Gent
tells me, cor his Jungle Jim idea
But we'll come up with a new
character SO that Johnny can still
swing from tree to tree"
\ X i So
Alan Ladd is up to his forelocl
in racehorses at his Hidden Valley
racehorse ranch. "I'll have two
Irish f1llies at Hollywood Park,
Alan informs me on the Rage ol
1.-THE Vulture" set.
Dick Haynes is getting his re-
lease from his London Palladium
engagement to star in Los Angeles
land San Francisco in "Bloomel
Girl" for Gene Mann.
The Lana Turner whooper.
duper contract at Metro is still
hanging signature fire. I hear II
will be signed this week. It's a ter
|rific deal for Lana.
Il " II X
The disc in Enrol Flynn's back
is still out of place but now the
doctors advise against an opera.
ton, because nine times out of ter
they are unsuccessful. The best
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Bob Hope in Defense Post

Bob Hope, radio and movie
comedian. has accepted the hon
orary Craftsmanship of National
Defense Week. May 1919, which
is being sponsored by the Reserve
Officers Association, it was an
nounced today by Col. Charles w
Skeele, association president.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

mon as minister of the church at
this meeting. Other speakers will
include Miss Elsie Green, prin-
|cipal of Whittier School, and DR..
Thomas Ferry, principal Of Paul
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD..
I,AYTONSVTT,T,E.

Beautiful brick rambler just COM
pleted by contractor for own use,
Three spacious bedrooms, tile bath,
dining room. laundry room. full
basement, front and rear porches,
oil heat; situated on one-half acre
lot in heart OF town, paved street,
conv. to stores, schools and transp.
Commuting distance to Mashington.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Capital View Realty Co.
REALTORS, 400 CENTRAL AVE. NE
COIORED
RAMBLER

OPEN SUNDAY, 12 TO DARK
1918 STANTON RID. Sc.
Beautiful practically new Groom det.
rambler. lge. concrete front porch,
bsmt.. oil h-w.h., auto. h-w. heater.
AlL-ELECTR1C KITCHEN. Priced
ut only S14.950. with low down pay
fnent. Call Mr.. Linowes. DI. 2S01.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
S13 ESQ
Colored-Hurry, Hurry
Be home for Christmas!

rs 5Sth st. sc. Yes, you can be
the proud owner of this beautiful
country home in the city, and spend
Christmas in complete relaxation
and comfort; 8 rms, superbly con-
structed; 2 baths, oil heat, beautiful
handicapped yard Anchor fence; 2
real atmosphere of social environ
ment with SO many unusual fea-
lures. you have to see to appreci-
ate. Reduced. price for quick sale.
Inspect today. Open daily. 9 pm.
to z pm. VICTORY REAL ESTATE
CO.. MI. S100; ewes. TU. 09l3.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

sEuHdsDAMo Lourdss APa7ochisl aI'E school, S SiocRs
from bus and shopping; bedrms..
I bath. except. fine kit. gas h;-w;h.
once, Rockville 4315: eyes,. J.. C.
Smith. OIL. 20S4. III
BETHESDA Kensinston Wheaton
areas-A selection to choose from
homes; 2-story and rambler styles;
priced S14,506 to S1S,750;. approx.
$500 cash, payments Ike rent
Please call r. PAGE BURRUeS
WI 2613. RE. 1880.