davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
AFBF Region Meet
Opposes Controls

STRONG OPPOSITION to price
controls was voiced by national lead
ers of the American Farm Bureau
federation at the western regional
Farm Bureau conference held in
Bozeman June 1921.
National AFBF President Allan B.
Kline, speaking at the closing ses-
sions, declared that program of
wage and price controls coupled with
subsidies does not control initiation,
it only conceals it. He said that
America faces a two-fold objective
of avoiding a third world war, 'pro-
vided it can be done with honor"
and keeping the American way of
life at all cost. He called for more
production to strengthen national de-
lenses and urged a pay -you-go
program to choke off the initiation
hazard.
Jack Lynn Of Washington, d. c.,
assistant director of the AFBF, and
John j. Lacey, Chicago, AFBF in
formation director, at earlier sessions
stressed the Bureaus opposition to
controls and listed four major ways
to control initiation, through govern
ment economies, more restrictive
credit regulations, greater produc-
ton and pay-as-you go tax plan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

tenth as good as that wood
burner always would. She loved
it SO, in fact, that she insisted
anyone could be a champion cook
when SO equipped, and when her
baking fame outstripped all others
in the neighborhood, she said
twas cause the stove was good.
But lately she has changed her
tune, and ev'ry morning, night
and noon she starts complaining
bout her range and says it's time
to make a change. I'm thru
she says, with standing DER a hot
old firebox any more; for that I'm
getting much too old, and just as
soon's the steers are sold you're
marching right to town with me
to buy a brand-new stove, by
gee" That sort of talk is silly
stuff, I'd better slow those steers
enough so they amt sold til sum-
mer's Ger and it's not quite so
hot no more. A gas or 'lectric
stove, I'll bet, might save lot Of
work and sweat, but s'pose Mi
randy lost her touch? / do not
want to risk that much.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Seeding Having No Effect,
Weather Chief Reports

precipitation occurred in just about
the areas where it would be expected
from the general large-scale weather
patterns which prevailed during
April and May.
The IL stations: Fortine, 212 per-
cent of normal; Kalispell, 1872; Mis-
soula, 1874; Darby, SO; Browning, 125;
Augusta, 161; Hotter dam, 1872; Mystic
lake, 70; Wisdom, 1874; Red Lodge,
70; Haxby, SO; Telegraph Creek, SO
percent of normal. April-May aver
age, 127 percent of normal.
The II stations, in areas where
clouds are being seeded: Chester. A
percent Of normal; Havre, 125; Glass
gov, 81; Poplar, 20; Culbertson, So;
Dillon, 81; Ennis, Il; Bozeman, Ii;
Broadus, SO; Big Sandy, 43; Sun
River, III. April-May average Is
percent of normal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

DR.. r. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State college and member of
President Truman's water resources
policy commission, defended the
commission report in his address to
the delegates. The Farm Bureau
irrigation committee had previously
attacked the plan as putting too
much power in the hands of a fed
eral authority. Renne said he was
personally convinced of the right
ness of the policy and would defend
anywhere the principle Of using the
river basin as the unit of develop
ment. He said he is confident that
state and local water rights would
be protected.
Delegates representing II western
states attended the conference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

WEATHER DATA so far give no
indication that cloud seeding activ-
tiles in the state have influenced pre-
cipitation one way or the other, ac-
cording to r. A. Dightman of Hell
ena Montana section director U. S.
weather bureau.
In fact Dightman listed records to
show that there was less precipita-
ton at IL stations in areas where
seeding operations have been carried
on than there was at IL stations in
areas where there has been no seed
ing. April-May precipitation at the
u stations averaged 127 percent Of
normal, while that at the II stations
averaged 70 percent of normal.
But neither does this difference
indicate that seeding might actually
be reducing the rainfall, Dightman
said. The above and below normal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Dates to Note

July s-l0-Regiona1 meeting Ameri-
can Society of Animal Production,
Bozeman.
July s-13- State All conservation
camp at Pines recreation camp,
Fort Peck.
July 22-2s National Farm Safety
week.
July l5-2l-Family life education
conference, Bozeman.
July 1928 - Annual conservation
caravan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

MIRANDYs tall1in' mighty
strange about her good old kitch-
en- range; she's1had it since we
first were wed, for many years
she always said she wouldn't have
another kind and that she never
hoped to find a stove that worked
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Violet Faulkner

Along with football and basket
ball games. sorority teas are part
and. parcel of the special flavor
teen-agers find at college. The
eager young freshmen. babes of
the campus, are attending their
first big-league tea parties, and
they are all ewes and ears. They
expect glamour and excitement,
and they'll find it, at a sorority
tea. If time and consideration is
given beforehand to planning the
occasion. 1t should be momen-
tous. whether the tea is a formal
rush affair or just one of the
many parties teen-agers dove to
stage.
Tea has been called the roman
tic brew of the ages and in all
lands the serving of tea is a
ritual which invokes warmth and
pleasure. The little details will
make your party one to be re-
membered.
To insure smooth-running af-
fair. organize a group of commit
tees within the house. They will
be responsible for: Hostesses and
the receiving line, entertainment,
refreshments, service and decora-
tions. The selection of girls to
serve on the committees will
naturally follow the protocol of
your particular sorority, although
it's customary for the president
to head the hostess committee. In
Evening star., 1951-08-15
When Washing Sweaters

The new tests, conducted on
cotton, as we'll as wool, support
other evidence about the efficiency
Iof synthetic detergents in hard
water. Earlier tests have shown
that in hard water synthetic de-
Itergents remove more dirt from
white cotton fabric than soaps.
But in soft water, soap was found
to be better dirt chaser for cot
ton than the synthetics.
The superiority of synthetic de-
Itergents in hard water and of
soaps in soft water gets added
backing from the new cotton re-
search. which tested a different
combination of oil. grease and dirt
from that used in the first studies.
Since clothing and other fabrics
in every household get wide va
riety of soil, the use Of different
soils makes the findings more re-
liable as a guide in home launder-
ing. The chemists plan to con-
tinue these studies with other soil
and fabrics.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Miriom Gibson French

tCo.ordinator, The Fragrance Foundation)
College days are almost here.
In spite of the high temperature OF
today, you're probably scurrying
to select the just-right clothes for
days that will be cool and crisp.
It takes a bit of mental gymnas-
tics but it can be done, particul-
larly when you look at the won-
derful tweeds, and plaidS that
fashion presents for the happy
days ahead. From the large col
lections now in the stores. you'll
choose clothes that suit your own
personality and the kind of life
you'll be leading on the campus.
After you've decided on your
basic wardrobe - suits, coats,
sweaters and date dresses-the
next step is to find the exactly
right accessories to accent those
clothes. While you're thinking
about it, be sure to rememh that
one of your most important ac-
cessories-hidden though it may
be-is the fragrance with which
you surround yourself. The smart
college girl selects The scent that
expresses herself and her way Of
life. And Just as you are budget
minded as far as your clothes are
concerned, so, too. you will be con-
sciouS of your pocketbook when
you step up to the perfume count
er. So many women think that
perfume is so expensive! Let's eX-
plode that old wives tale right
now. A recent test conducted by
the fragrance industry proves that
a good perfume, used every day,
costs no more than your daily
newspaper.
And now as to what scent is the
right one for you, and how you
select it. There are just a few
simple rules to follow:
l. You, yourself, must like
the fragrance.
2. Your scent must express
your own personality for it is
the most personal of all acces-
sories. Men remember a wom-
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Putting Your Best Face Forward
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

Your skin is the greatest indi-
Gator of how things are going with
you. If you are emotionally upset
sometimes 1t can show up on
your skin. II your diet is bad, it's
bound to show up via the blemish
method.
And there's not a time in your
college life when you will want
to look nicer than at the begin
ming of the semester. Therell be
many things to do, many people
to meet, and you'll want to put
your best face, forward" Tiny
skin blemishes have way of cast
ing damper on the gayest party
scheduled.
To help you over this little
hurdle, may we suggest giving
your skin a bit of first aid?
First of all, try to analyze the
cause of your marred skin. It
could be a number of things :.
diet, fatigue, disappointment. If
you're really determined to set
foot on the campus with a lovely
complexion you're going to have
to work at it.
Keep, your fingers out Of the
candy box when studying or even
lrelaxing. Try as much as pos
sible to keep away from worries
and problems. Everybody has
them. But take, heed of what
prominent dermatologists say
about worries; they can affect the
complexion.
| Now the situation is to line up
a campaign to combat your skin
problem. First. plan a four-ses-
sions-a-day face cleansing. Before
every meal as well as bedtime.
This cleansing schedule is ex-
tremely important because it frees
the skin of excessive oils. Second,
trust your complexion to medi-
Gated duo which consists of a
tinted lotion and cream. You
should enlist their aid in helping
you to accomplish a quick blemish
Cleanup" with their fine, clean
and antlseptic action.
While you are in classes you
should let one of the preparations
of this duo also work for you.
The medicated lotion, specially
tinted to blend with your skin
tone Git comes in two skintone
shades serves a dual purpose by
posing as a powder base, too, con-
Icealing blemishes while it works.
This lotion is fine after every
daytime skin cleansing.
II you want to use makeup
(and watch this, because you
want to give your skin bit of
a rest when it rs troubled) cleanse
your face with an oily-skin cleans
er followed by skin freshener.
When the dorm lights go out
be sure you're prepared to let the
other preparation, the medicated
cream. do an assist" too. Apply
it in a light film for half an hour.
Then tissue off lightly, leaving on
just a bit to remain on overnight
to work while you slumber.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

New findings can be chalked up
on your score columns for soap
and modern-day synthetic de-
tergents-this time on the wash
ing of woolens such as sweaters,
socks and blankets. These find
ings show an advantage in using
synthetic detergents when laun-
dering wool in hard water.
In hard-water tests with wool,
textile chemists of the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics, United States Department
of Agriculture. found synthetic
detergents got rid of soil more
thoroughly than soap. In soft
water soaps and the milder syn
thetic detergents did an equally
good cleaning job on wool. al
though the heavy duty synthetic
detergents were still more effective
than soap. Only soil removal was
studied in the tests and no effort
was made to determine shrinkage
and changes in color and strength
that may occur to the fabric.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

reality every member is a hostess
but five or six girls should be def
initely selected to see the wraps
are removed and guects are intro
duced and taken to the tea table.
Here the president and another
officer will preside. Your house
mother is traditionally q guest of
honor and should be served and
seated and introduced to the girls
who come in.
The hostesseS at the tea table
preside. one at each end Of the
long table, greeting the guests as
they are brought to the table and
pouring the tea. The service,
whether a formal silver set OF
pewter, should CLEAN. For au-
tumn teas. the colors of the fall
harvest, burnt oranges, vivid scar
let's, maize yellows, will make at
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Fragrance, Like Clothes,
Must Express Real You

ans perfume long after the
color of her dress is forgotten.
3. Your fragrance must be
suitable to the occasion, just as
the hat or shoes you wear. Would
you wear loafers to a formal
dance?
4. Before purchasing, try the
perfume-or toilet water or
cologne-on your own skin.
What may smell wonderful on
some one else can be all wrong
on you because the chemistry
of your skin may change the
overtones or undertones of the
fragrance.
S. Last but by no means least,
take time to select your scent.
Would you buy a hat hit-or-
miss? Do you ever purchase
shoes without first trying them
on and walking up and down In
them to be sure of the At? Fol-
low the same rules in selecting
your fragrance.
With the myriad Of scents OF
the market, you are sure to FIND
one or several that are partic.
ularly appealing to you. Perhaps
you are the fragile Dresden-chins
type of woman. If so. you'll wan,
to try the single flower fragrancel
that are so fashion right this fall
Or you may be not at all the
fragile type, but would like to veal
a light floral for contrast. You're
the doctor. Decide what you like
and then be independent enough
to express your own preference.
Or you may like spicy bou.
Quet, the kind of scent so expires
sive of tweeds and sweaters. The
clear, woodsy perfumes are suit
able with the spectator sports
clothes that you wear to foot
ball or basketball game. For date
time. wear heavy. musky per-
fume-or the dry" aldehyde type
that gives you an indefinable lift.
Either goes with your sophisti-
Gated costumes whether they are
street clothes or slinky evening
gowns.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Laundering White
IWrinkIeproof Cottons

Some synthetic resins used ir
the development of wrinkle-proo1
Icottons are the culprits RESPONSE
BILE for turning white dresses yell
low, according to the American In
stitute of Laundering, research
and educational center for the
laundry and textile industries
The finish sometimes used tt
make a garment .wrinkle-p proof
say the textile technicians, also
makes it chlorine retentive. In
other words the finish absorbs
chlorine from the bleach used fol
whitening purposes. And a small
amount OF, bleach, they add, Is
necessary in the laundering of any
white work to maintain original
whiteness of the fabric and re-
move stains.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Sandwich
Filling

u cup toasted unblanched almonds
2 hard-cooked eggs.
u cup finely chopped celery.
70 cup mayonnaise
"a teaspoon salt
Black pepper to taste
Chop almonds and eggs. Blend
with remaining ingredients.
Makes about / cup filling. g..
Evening star., 1951-08-15
| CIV Initiotes
| Heorinq Course

A course in hearing rehabilita-
ton will be offered at the George
Washington University for the
first time with the beginning OF
the fall semester, October /.
This course, which Is being Of
fered as part of the curriculum
for a speech major concentrating
in speech correction, will be
taught by Prof. Calvin Weir Pet.
tit, director of the university's
speech clinic.
1t will be study of the anat-
omy of the ear. tests of hearing
fitting of hearing aids. speech
reading and auditory training.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Planning Makes Momentous Sorority Tea

with orange Chinese linden ber.
ries and leaves. Use low bowls o.
tea roses and tall ivory candles a
each end Of the table. A beauti.
full cloth is must for the forma
tea but for any tea party Of
service some kind of cloth ane
dainty napkins are really con.
Sidered necessary.
Cream. lemon wedges and sugar
should be arranged a little to ont
side Of the tea service so thai
guests may help themselves at tht
suggestion OF the hostess. Wher
the girls will be moving about
food can be lavish and abundant
but it should be confined to small
sandwiches. petit fours. and ca.
napes that are not difficult Il
handle. An adequate source o.
boiling water must be set up at 6
service bar for refueling.
SPICED TEA PUNCH
4 level tablespoons black tea.
level tablespoons whole cloves
teaspoon allspice.
/ cup strained orange Juice.
" cup cranberry juice.
II cup simple sugar sirup.
8 cups freshly boiled hot water
Pour 5 cups Of boiling watel
over the tea and cloves and all
spice: let steep for 5 minutes
strain; add orange juice ane
cranberry juice and sirup, anc
remaining 3 cups of hot water
Stir until sirup is thoroughly dis.
solved.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

tractive decorations. And a diff
ferent note, a bowl Of amber -spiced
tea punch. as well as the regular
tea service, will create q conversa-
ton piece. Bank the punch bowl
Evening star., 1951-08-15

All back : to- schooIers
should have comfort when
buying shoes that will toke
them to and from classes,
and when buying shoes to
complement their casual
school outfits.
A shoe can be sensible,
yet ottroetively styled. To
prove Our point we picture
two poirs Of shoes designed
by Sondler which ore avail
obIe locally. Left: Brown
suede and green Golf is used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Did You knOsr Thai:

In 1900 there only 80. 600 Negroe> I'll rade m
ions At the height OF World War ii il estimated d
one million Negroes were carrying union mbenhI
cards.
Seventeen state legislatures consider bills ~
Fair Employment Practices during their 1857 sessions
Eight states New FORK New Jersey MaSsac ha~ettS COM
necticut. Washington Oregon Rhode Island and New
Mexico already have laws with full enforcemen powers
which prohibit discrimination employment because
race color creed or national origin by employers aN'
organizations and employment. agencies
The Emancipation Proclamation. issued >sptemba
= soz freed the slaves only in the seeded states M
until adoption Of the 18th Amendment in 1865 we're slaves
liberated everywhere else in America.
In the United States today more than 500 600 Ne
groes march TO the polling booths on Election Day an
peter than 100000 Negroes registered in !
Southern states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Book
Review


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
EAif ria s
Memorial MOIidnU Dav

~..x- "Wednesday viii lie Memorial Dx3 ,ssl
Th.s annual day officially prcclsi-e5 1, :
-rcrr recognition and give prayers for tho %
zutly gave their lives 70 defend and preser Lem
rate way q lIs.
But i appears that this special day i ~ s-po5
rsv TOO rnanv Of u Is another occasion - r fs,s
1irrjc or finish those household chores rrzt cr
his season .. Ire year.
From TIE number OF fatal accidents frs g,o-, n
nation on this day II l. reasonable 70 Tie
iorsrx OF - view i from the common icert eton J
holiday But. this j. far from the truth
Memorial Day should ind Us not only O. r4tng n
graves Of our beloved warriors, but il should f
meaning BY having = 10 pray that those gnI
70 The great beyond" have not sacrificed ives
vain and that peace shall reign for eyerETner a8gl
the universe.
I, ! also good tine 70 take inventory j Chll
mas resolution that shz strive 20 love 4r3ifer
brothers 70 bring peace hearth. goodwin a mu1
Re- assuredly that will De much found lackr nj
noting CT these words Of wisdom
60 i would beseem 70 look upon Mem. Day a
il a. proclaimed day 10 commemorate brave and
the world. For relatives and love still
laying down their lives for preservation OF mocs
way Of life in Korea today: hence not onlS WOULD We
honor dead but pay thankful tribute rose VINO
possibly will be commemorated tomorrow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

~s-xr Wednesday viii lie Memorial Dz, ss,
Tnss annual day wzs officially proelzi- u !,
, 1951-01-09
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor We
hicles & bicycles as prescribed
by Ordinance Of November
"a, 1889, as amended by Ordi-
nance approved May %, 1850,
are due and payable for the
calendar year 1851 not later
than January 10, 1851. Any
one operating such vehicle af-
ter this date without the 1851
license plates or special police
permit plates will be subject
to a fine Of from $500 to $500
Department of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix,
January 5, 1851.
L. r.. N r
Asst. Commissioner of Finance
St. Croix.
, 1951-01-09
PUBLICATION
IT IS HEREBY BROUGHT

~
1T is U
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that
Section Five of Legislative
Assembly Act of September
Is, 1850, Ito Provide Equal
Rights in Places of Public Ac-
commodations, Resort or
Amusement, requires that,
no later than January Is of
each year, any person or in
corporated or unincorparated
association of individuals
maintaining, owning, leasing,
possessing or operating any
club facilities consisting of
physical property such as
land, beaches or buildings
shall file with the Government
Secretary a statement cover
ing matters as therein out
lined, a copy of which may be
obtained from this office.
All such persons or 1ncor-
porated or unlncorporated as
ISOLATION of individuals main
tanning, owning, leasing, pos
sesslng or operating any such
club facilities are required to
comply with this Law OF later
than January Is, 1851.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
January 4, 1851
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1951-01-09
Delivered at
Central Factory, Vicorp)

Under contract with the Virgin Isldnds Corporation
we ore building 40 observation-disclosures for use as en-
PloYees homes. The production line is oil set up ond
accordingly we ore able to build q few additional units
Qtu price which would otherwise be impossible.
These buildings ore built to specifications of GOV
eminent contract dnd con be seen either complete or
IN vdrious stages Of prefdbricqtion or erection ut Cen
troll FuctorY, Fredensborg, or Lower Love. The buildinq
is Is tt. by 20 #. and hos both q front und rear door.
There ore four windows measuring 4 #. by A #. The
buildings ore suitdble for use qs small homes, STORAGE
buildings, beach cottages, form utility BUILDINGS, etc.
Here's what you receiue::
side wall panels complete with shutters installed.
2 end wall panels.
Roof rathrs III &c size and assembled.
q X 8 floor josts and plate cut to size.
double front door, single rear door. (exact size-no trinminq)
Sufficient / x I" T & G lumber for floor and ROOT.
Roofing paper RIO cover roof area.
All necessary nails.
All outside surfaces painted with one coat ~ al o,n+
We provide complete erection Instructions andard flat he'd +rck
truck canc carry the complete house in two loads to the site of erection.
l% DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS
BALANCE AT TIME OF DELIVERY.
On deldY- All orders must be received before Tonuury 1a
Nc Farlane & Company
Contractors Christidnsted, Sqint Croix