davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-07-20
All nEWS

4-H youngsters are onro Hing this week a t the Extensi on Office for their summer Camp at Kings Lake. Camp begins at 2 PM. on July 24th, and lasts until l:3o P.M. on July 27th. All the 4-H CTS who have pro ject work up-to-date are eligible to attend. record enrolment and a fino camp is oxpec ted.
 In this di strict there are l9 4-H Clubs and two members who arc work ing on individual pro jects, not with in club. Ton clubs are in the i'm mediate Valley, seven around Wasil- la, ono in Chugiak, and one in Glen-- Allen. The total membership p Is l5o.
 4-H ors are oncouraG God to take only one project at a time, and car ry it to comp lo ti on. However, few feel that they an do just ico to moro than ono pro ject-- thero arc 20 members working on two pro jects this Trrnor.
 Those projects vary. Bal11nd pro- jects rank high wi tn 8o enro lied; gardening next wi tn 4o; l9 doing sowing prof jocts and IT in clothing. Wo are pleased to have 5 Inombers raising dairy ca Ives; but only ono in poultry. Throo members arc i'm proving their yards.
 If the entire famd ly s interest,"
The Valley settler., 1951-07-20

led, tho chances for tho succ ess of the 4-H members are much greater. Jar ionts can do moro than nyono else in thoir boys and girls plan and carry to onpletion the projects |solec tod.
 Tn addition to carrying a project to completion, 4a member s fur ther benefi tied in theso ways:
 l. 4-H work offers training in
 be ttor practices in tho homo,
 on the farm, in workshop and
 community. 2. 4-H work offors reative and
 construc tive activi tios and
 trai ming in oc ial life through club activities, hikes trips game S, picnics and 8 umne camps 5. Through such ac tivitios, a 4-H member loarns to got alonr bet tor with others, and mako friends more easily.
 We always VIC lc ono low 4-H members.
 Donald (Sonny) Parks and Lloyd lumloy arc at home on loavo. Don will return to duty on the 24th, and Lloyd on the 18th.
 Dean Parks is flying to the states for medical attent ion on Sunday, the 22nd of July.
 Did YOU know that cranborrios and rhuborb can be preserved simply by c covering. thom vi tn cold Wator?
, 1951-11-14
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists Of
delinquent Real Property
Taxes and Night Soil Remov-
al Services Fees for the calen-
dar year 1850 have been posted
in the Hobbies of the Depart
ment of Finance, both at
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May l, 1851, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
October 20, 1851
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-11-14

coordination-all tending to-
wards the solution of problems
common to the Caribbean
area. These problems are as
numerous and varied as the
characteristics Of the terrific
ries scattered in the region.
This diversity makes even
more extraordinary the feeling
of Caribbean solidarity which
together with the faith spoken
of above, is the main fount Of
taat strength which we need
10 achieve our common pur-
pose.
, 1951-11-14

that of Mr.. Cramer, that out
standing personality whom, l
am sure, none Of us will ever
forget.
!, | have been requested by
Mr.. van Laethem, who has
been called to other duties, to
convey to you his personal
greetings and his regrets at
not being here today. His
charming and energetic pres
ence, his forthrightness and
ability have won him sincere
friends. | feel certain that you.
like myself, will soon grow to
appreciate Mr.. Rosaz, his sue
cessor, who also has outstand-
ing qualities.
During the past summer, ]
attended meetings in Geneva
of the Economic and Social
Council Of the United Nations.
| am pleased to report that the
standard of our work and of
our meetings can, on a region
al level, be favourably com
pared with those of the large
agencies of the United Nations.
Fortunately It is not the
habit Of our organization to
praise it's own accomplish
ments nor to overlook its
failures.
"A critical spirit OF an essen
tial condition of success and,
to quote Mr.. de la Palice, per
lection is possible in all human
endeavour.
I wish to close these words
on an optimistic note. Our
field of endeavour is large com
pared to our limited resources.
But we do have, however, a
prime asset, the basis Of all
success: faith-faitr that
moves mountains. We have
faith in the purpose Of the mis-
sion with which we have been
entrusted: a mission Of infor-
nation and study, a mission Of
formulating suggestions a n d
recommendations, a mission of
, 1951-11-14
Al

Al d. ESS
Of M. Petit De Beauverger,
French CO.. Chairman : open
ing of Caribbean Commission
Thirteenth Meeting.
Mr.. Governor, Members of the
Caribbean Commission, Ladies
and Gentlemen.
After hearing such eloquent
speeches, | shall be very brief
because-pardon me if I draw
a culinary parallel-you will
readily agree that it is still too
early to partake of a heavy
meal, even though it may con-
sist of intellectual dishes. IN
d%oubtedly, as gourmets, to
whom substantial and tasty
courses have just been served,
you will be looking forward
with impotence to the dessert
which chefs of mind, far more
competent than I, have pre-
pared for you.
l cannot overlook, however
the pleasant duty Of greeting,
on behalf Of the French Sec
ton, His Excellency the Gov
ernor, who has honoured US
by opening our meeting, and
of thanking him for his warm
welcome.
I may mention here, that
from the very first day Of my
arrival, | was received IN a
private home and showered
with such spontaneous and
charming hospitality that it
went straight to my heart.
Though I may have passed
the age Of falling in love at
first sight, nevertheless, must
confess that that is the feeling
| had when I first set eyes on
this fair island Of st. Croix.
Having made this public
confession, I may now associ-
ate myself with the express
sions Of appreciation, SO
eloquently voiced by our
Chairman, Of the work of abb
sent members, especially of
, 1951-11-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of ALMERIC
L. CHRISTIAN, Eos, attorney
for and on behalf Of MARIE
E. Administrative
of the joint estate Of ANITA
NJ. EDWARDS, deceased and
her pre-deceased husband, AL
FRED EDWARDS, and pur-
suant to an Order of the
District Court, dated the 18th
day Of September 1851, Me
Vendue Director will sett at
public auction
Property No. IVA Queen
Cross Street
a part of the aforesaid estate,
on
November 18th, 1851 at
2:30 p. m.
at the Police Court room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
ice, Christiansted, St: Croix,
the 10th day of October AID,
1851.
D. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Saw two Io11an.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
TAXES:
An Ambitious Program

The size of Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder's proposed tax
program to pay for the defense
program caused gasps of surprise
from businessmen throughout the
nation.
Snyder called the program IRA
Their rugged" and added it was the
governments first step in a plan
to get at least 16.5 billion dollars
more revenue. The plan called for
20 per cent more income taxes
from the little fellow, increases in
corporate income taxes, and great
ly increased levies on new auto
mobiles, liquors, beer, cigarettes,
radios, refrigerators, a nd many
other consumer items.
To put it mildly, it was an am
bilious tax program. 1t did not
appear that congress would act
quickly in the matter, although the
administration requested speed.
Also, the most optimistic admins
tration planners did not think the
program would be adopted without
considerable revision and possible
slashes.
OF the total, S3.6 billion would be
contributed by individual income
tax payers. AS an example of how
the new tax would work in the
lower income groups, a married
person with two dependents and a
net income of $4,000 now pays Sl20
federal tax, or per cent of his in
come. The proposed rates would
increase his tax liability to $144, or
4.8 per cent of his income
1t sounds small when you speak
of a rate rise from to 4.8 per
cent. But if you look at the tax
figures alone, jump from $l2O
to $144 is 20 per cent increase and
presents another picture.
Among other proposed taxes,
automobiles would be subject to 20
per cent instead of 10, radios, tele-
vision sets, and various other cleo
trical household appliances would
be taxed Is per cent instead of 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

now taken four large bottles,
and says that he just wouldn't
be without HADACOL. Mr..
Woche found that HADACOL
helped his system to overcome
deficiencies of Vitamins B., B.,
Niacin and Iron.
Here is Mr.. Woche's own state
ment: Il was so rundown and
my son-in-law suggested l take
HADACOL. l had lost lots of
weight and was tired all the time.
After the first small bottle l start
ed feeling better right away. !
have now taken four more large
bottles and wouldn't be without
HADACOL. HADACOL has done
so much for me. It's wonderful
and all of my friends saw how
bad l was looking and now tell
me how much better ! look. !
can't say enough for HADACOL."
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a pen
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hospit-
al economy size or SIPS trial size.
Remember, money cheerfully re-
funded unless you are 1907 salts
fled. ADV.
g 1850, The Leblanc CORPORATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
KOREA:
U.N. Drives Northword

United Nations forces in Korea
continued slow and cautious drive
northward toward the 38th parallel.
The drive developed after limited
probing attacks failed to find Com
munist troops in great concentra-
ton.
There were indications of in
creased Red resistance as U.N.
forces neared Seoul, but in what
strength was not revealed.
There was considerable optimism
over the U.N. advance, but no one
could say what would happen if
and when the 38th parallel was
reached. Rumors persisted that the
U.N. armies would not go beyond
that point
The lack of stiff Communist re-
sistance and counter-attacks was
mystery that caused considerable
worry among U.N. commanders. It
gave credence to reports that Com
munist armies had suffered heavy
casualties from disease and cold.
The us. defense department re-
ported 10000 North Koreans cap
tured in fighting since the war be-
gan. The department claimed 5000
Communist casualties since the
present U.N. offensive started.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
LABOR:
A Complete Overhaul

1t had long been apparent that
labor and management relations
in the rail industry needed a COM
plete overhaul. The fact was high
lighted by the unauthorized walk
out of switchmen in scattered rail
lines across the nation, which SER
iously threatened the country's de-
tense effort and thoroughly mud
died travel and mail service.
The "sick CALI strike frightened
the squeeze on the nations econ
omy. At one time during the walk
out more than 100000 industrial
workers were made idle by block
age of rail transport.
Appeals by Charles E. Wilson,
federal mobilization director, and
w. P. Kennedy, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
sent thousands back to work, but
did not eliminate the possibility of
future labor disputes in the indus
try.
An all-important fact remained,
a complete and final settlement of
all questions between labor and
management in the rail industry
was mandatory if the nations
vital defense effort is to 90 forward
during the next few years. It has
dragged out too long.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Cool Cal

One day, when Calvin Coolidge
was governor of Massachusetts,
he invited the state road commits
sioner to the executive mansion for
dinner. When he advised his wife,
Grace, that there would be a guest
for the evening meal, Mrs. Cool
idge decided that this was the time
to bake her first apple pie.
Mrs. Coolidge's cooking expert
ence was limited, but she followed
the recipe carefully, and was re-
warded by pie as luscious looking
as she had ever seen. At dinner,
when the pie was placed on the
table, it was greeted with muir
murs of approval, and all eyes
lighted up with anticipation. Eager
ly, the diners dug into it.
At the first bite, however, their
expressions changed to one of dis
appointment. The crust was as
hard as a rock. Like the others,
Mr.. Coolidge dutifully finished his
portion. Then, turning to tn e
guest, he commented:
Nov, this is what we should
use on our roads,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
MAJOR OPERATION

An American tourist went into a
dimly lit bar in South Africa. When
his eyes adjusted to the darkness,
he saw on a stool beside him a
perfectly formed human being in
military uiform-only six inches
high. Incredulous, the tourist stared
until the bartender spoke up in
broad cockney accents. Don't you
know the Myjor, sir?" he asked,
reaching across the bar, picking
the little fellow up and placing him
on the bsr The tourist shook his
head.
Speak up, Myjor," the bar
tender said. "Tell the Yank about
the time you called the witch doc
tor bloody damned fool"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
CONTROLS:
Disoereeoble Second Look

1t was generally agreed that the
great majority of the American
people were in favor of wage and
price controls. After a second look
at the ones recently enacted, the
average American was not too hap
Ply. In fact, good many of them
were shocked and angry.
The main worry of the people in
the home towns of the nation was
the price of food. A second look at
the new price law revealed that
many foods could jump five to 200
per cent in price without running
afoul of the law.
Potatoes, for instance, could ad-
vance 80 per cent before reaching
the magic figure" Butter and
milk could go 10 per cent higher,
chickens Is per cent, eggs 81 per
cent, turkeys IL per cent, oranges
200 per cent, lemons 30 per cent,
and apples 80 per cent. Prices
could even go higher on bread and
baked goods.
On top of this the government
began to ease its wage freeze in
some industries, notably the coal
industry.
The people on main street were
beginning to ask themselves if the
Legislators were playing them for
suckers. They were reminding
themselves that in a democracy
what is good for one group is good
for another.
The answer to the wage-price sit
uation is not simple. But a quick
re-examination of the situation is
mandatory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
EUROPE:
The Picture Clears

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a man
who commands the respect of more
Americans today than any other,
cleared the fog from the European
picture in his recent report to con-
gress on his whirlwind tour of the
democratic nations.
Since the United States made it
clear that the defense of western
Europe was of first importance
and that we intended to build a
united front against communism,
the average American has been be-
set witt, doubts and fears. The out
standing doubt, fed by the constant
bicke.ing and disag-eements of
national leaders, was that western
Europe did not have the will and
determination to build a defense;
that perhaps the greatest share of
the burden would fall upon the
United States.
Eisenhower, however, cleared the
picture. He told the lawmakers
again and again there has been a
great rejuvenation of spirit in
Soviet-shadowed Europe. To some
his report sounded like a new bat
tie cry for freedom.
There was another note of hope
in his message American troops
are needed abroad, but American
arms are needed more Americas
allies in the North Atlantic treaty
are ready to take their part and
1--WE are going to build for our
selves secure wall of peace"
1t was understandable that the
success of Eisenhower's tour can
be attributed largely to the faith
western Europe has in the general
as a man and leader.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
| BUDGET:
Bottle Lines Form

When the question of money,
whether it be the budget or tax
alton, is raised in congress there
always develops a bitter battle.
Now the lines are being formed in
the 82nd congress over President
Humans $71.6 billion budget and
his $16.5 billion tax program.
When the Presidents budget was
first announced there was some
opposition, but not the kind that
indicated major conflict among the
legislators. The situation changed
radically, however, when the chief
executive proposed quick $40 bill
lion tax bill to be followed by an
other S6.5 billion bill within a short
time.
AS soon as the tax program was
announced, the legislators began
their demands for cuts in the
budget. The demands were not be-
ing made along party lines. Demo-
Gratis Joined the Republicans.
The conflict centered around aid
to education, health insurance and
the Brannan plan. To these, crit
les say slashes could be made in
nondefense public works and army
clvIl-function projects such as flood
control, and in the regular civil
ian government agencies.
Before any budget and tax pro-
gram is opted the public can ex-
pect a ter battle in congress.
But no matter how much the legis-
lators dislike the idea, it was also
apparent that a tremendous budget
must be adopted and some kind of
pay-as-you-go method found to fl
nance it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
"a" FOR EFFORT

A teacher was Slightly in doubt
as to what mark to give the boy
on his answer in an examination
to the question "What is a
will?"
The boys answer: "a will is
a written document in which a
person tells how he wants his
property divided among his er-
rorS."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Commander

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
European supreme commander,
reporting to the nation on his
three-week defense tour of
Europe, told the American
people 1--WE are going to build
for ourselves a secure wall of
peace" The generals report
renewed American confidence
that the free nations can even
tually defeat any Communist
attack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
WORLD RELIEF
Church Group Launches Relief PIon

gees and displaced persons through
the world. The project began Sun
day, February II, but the period
Of emphasis will be through Easter
Sunday, March rs.
Funds collected will be used for
the relief Of the so to 10 million per-
sons who are war refugees today,
and for the relocation Of some 80
million displaced persons Of World
War II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
WORLD RELIEF

Nineteen major Protestant and
Orthodox church groups, represent
ing virtually all Of he Protestant
ism IN America, recently formed
the National Council of Churches
Of Christ in America.
Two weeks ago the newly formed
c0meil inaugurated its first major
service project-a nationwide ap-
pal for funds for overseas relief,
Yecenstrueticn and service to refu-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
From Scripture

At public function one of the
diners, a minister, found himself
i'll at ease with the fish course. He
sampled it obviously.
Dear me-" he said, whatever
is this?"
After a glance at the fish, his
neighbor said succintly, "Piece Of
cod that passeth all understand
ing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
SEYCHELLES Nut

The largest true seed known to
man is the Seychelles nut from a
palm tree native to the Seychelles
Islands in the Indian Ocean. Re-
sembling an oversize cocanut, a
single Seychelles nut may weigh
~ or even 40 pounds. Clusters of
the nuts require five years to ma
ture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
D0AN's PILLS
Son-.n-Law' S
Advice Pays

Frank W. Woche, SOL Apache
Street, Houston, Texas, can't say
enough for HADACOL. A retired
steamfitter and plumber, he says
that he's really enjoying life these
days-for up until a few months
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

age he W a S
rundown. and
ju st couldn't
seem to eat.
Then his SON.
in-law suggest
ed he start TAX
ing H A D A =
COL, and after
the first small
bottle he picked
up energy. and
increased h i S
annette n q c
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
A Repeater

Sophomore-"Dad, do you know
that you're lucky MANI"
Father-"How is that?"
Sophomore-"You won't have to
buy new books for me next semester.
I am taking last years work over
again."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
U.N. Victory

Foreign minister of the Re-
public of Korea, Col. Ben. C.
Limb, UefD and American del
egate to the United Nations,
Warren Austin, congratulate
each other after the United
Nations Labelled Red China
guilty Of aggression in Korea.
ARMY:
Infantry to Europe
The army was reported planning
to send the fourth infantry division
to Germany to reinforce the new
Atlantic pact army and the air
force to assign more jet fighter
bombers to Europe.
The move was expected to be
made as soon as congress approved
an anticipated resolution voicinp
support for Humans much-assail-
ed plan to assign more US. ground
forces to Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Save Your Energy

Kitchen arrangements that save
STOPPING, stretching and lifting are
good ideas for every home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
"ClaSS Hatred"

Lecturing his son who had been
avoiding school, the father asked
sternly, "What do you mean by play
ing truant? What makes you stay
away from SCHOOL,"
Replied the son. "Class hatred,
father"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
More Than Glad

Speed Fiend: ITS great speed
ing along like this. Aren't you glad
you're alive"
Passenger: "Glad isn't the word.
I'm amazed"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
NEWS ANALYSIS
Eisenhower Reports Europe Will
Defend Self Against Communism;
Price Control Weaknesses Named

MSaH Who n: % s not his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

f5Sm constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce
(about u cup) of crispy kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water! If not satisfied after 10 DAYS,
return empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

iA"culdL6 IeSulCS
m azed US. She
hasn't been consti-
pated SINCE" Fred
A. Moody, 623 Park
Ave, Greensboro,
N. c: One of many
unsolicited letters
70 N, ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

MY wife had tried many kinds of
harsh laxatives before she started
to eat ALL-BRAN regularly. The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

v: =. APPROVED-U. S. PULLORUM CON-
IfOLLED We hatch 10 different breeds.
Send for prices and Illustrations.
1NMAN HATCHERIES, Aberdeen, So OAK,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
LIVESTOCK

10 Registered Hereford cows for sale.
VIII start calving last of March.
VERNON SMILEY Eden. Montana