davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

a homemakers' club dates back to
1919 when extension work for wom-
en- was pioneered in Wyoming. She
has served as president of her own
club, secretary to the county coun-
Gil, and the state council, western
regional director for the National
Home Demonstration council for
three years and national delegate to
the Associated Country Women Of
the World at the 1850 meeting in
Copenhagen.
Since 1916 she has attended all
the national conferences. This has
meant getting acquainted with all
sections of the United States as the
meetings have been held in widely
scattered sections of the country.
Next years meeting will be in North
Carolina, the following year in Bos-
ton directly after the 1853 meeting
of A. C. w. w. in Ontario. This win
give club members in the western
states an opportunity to attend both
international and national confer
ences on one tour.
The term of office for national
officers is three years. During her
three years as western director, Miss
Williams was gratified to have three
states, New Mexico, Montana and
Idaho, and the Territory of Hawaii
join National. This year Montana
sent six representatives to the meet
ing at East Lansing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Wyoming Woman
Heads Council

MISS JENNIE WILLIAMS, newly
elected president of the National
Home Demonstration council is def
initely a western product. She was
born on the ranch which she now
operates near Sheridan, Wyo. Her
father homesteaded it in the early
Dos. Her mother came to it as a
bride in the early COS.
She was educated at Grinnen col
lege, Iowa; the University of Colo
RADIO and the University of Denver.
Her work for several years took her
to Colorado and Idaho and her vaca-
ton time was spent on the west
coast
Since returning home to live eight
years ago she has taken more ac-
tive part in home demonstration
work although her membership in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

the present fiscal year which ends
next June 80.
Amounts which have been allo-
Gated to individual projects for this
year include:
Colorado-Big Thompson, Colo,
$19,OO0,O00; Paonia, Colo, $186, 900;
San Luis Valley, Colo, 100000; Buff
falo Rapids No. l, Mont, $2OO,OOO;.
Buffalo Rapids No. 2, Mont, ST., 500;
Fort Peck, Mont, $1,5OO,0O0; Hun
cry Horse, Mont, $22,OO0,000 Sun
River, Mont, 10000.
Columbia River Basin, Wash, $27,-
100000; Eden, Wyo., 81 100000; Ken
drick, Wyo., $2,250,0OO; Riverton,
Wyo, 100000; Shoshone, Wyo.,
100000; Missouri basin project,
$48, 1000 project rehabilitation
work, $2,767, TBS.
Reclamation bureau officials told
a reporter the Missouri basin alloca-
ton would include:
Phase Construction.
Boysen, Wyo., $4,000 Keyhole,
Wyo.-Neb., 81 ,282,7OO; Heart Butte,
Mont, 100000; Glendo, Wyo., $275,-
600; Crow Creek, Mont, 100000.
Transmission lines, $13, 800, 697;
Cartwright, Month. D., $3.50, 300;
Sadie Flat, Month. D., $4,000; Sid
ney, $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Irrigation Department
Farm This Fall
For Next Year
By H. Z. DUSENBERRY

CROP YIELD is strongly influ-
enced by the treatment of the land
the previous season. This is true
with grain crops, cash crops, hay
and pasture. Fall preparation of land
is a large part of this influence.
Tillage, fertilizer application and ir-
rigation are all things that can be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
$2O2,767,725 Set
for Reclamation

THE RECLAMATION bureau re-
ported the ALLEGATION of $202, 767, 725
for construction of projects during
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

done in the fall on an irrigated
farm.
Fall blowing for spring crops is
a practice which has great merit.
It relieves the spring demand for
labor. It makes possible earlier
planting in the spring. 1t weakens
and occasionally kills perennial
weeds and makes possible more eff
fective weed control the following
season.
Fall-p1owed soils work down bet
ter than those which are spring.
plowed. Many of the heavy soils
have to be worked when they have
a certain moisture content or they
cannot be worked at ALL It is par
ticularly important to pillow these
soils in the fall. If the soil is dry it
may be necessary to irrigate before
blowing. Application of manure i'm
mediately before blowing is an ex-
cellent practice.
Applying Phosphates
Phosphate fertilizer may be ap-
piled in the fall with the application
of manure and plowed under. Nitro
gen should be applied only during
the growing season, since it is very
soluble or may be lost through deep
perculation of water in the soil.
Spring applications of commercial
fertilizer are generally recon-
mended.
If the condition of the soil is right,
it should be worked down and lev
eled after fall blowing. If the seed
bed is prepared in the fall, the only
thing needed in the spring before
planting is to kill the weeds and
plant the crop. Soils which blow if
worked down in the fall should be
plowed and left rough over winter.
When it comes to alfalfa, irriga-
ton is the important thing. If the
soil is dry when the last crop is
taken off, it should be irrigated ia
stimulate some fall growth to store
up food in the roots This will give
it a good start in the spring. The
last irrigation should be given prob
ably in September, well in advance
of freeze-up. Moisture stored in me-
dunn to heavy deep soils will carry
over winter and be available ia
give the plants a good start in the
spring.
Irrisate Through September
One of the problems on irrigated
pasture is to get them into the win.
ter in good condition O1Iifa oftay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Irrigaie Through September

One of the problems on irrigated
pasture is to get them into the win
ter in good condition. Quite often
they go through dry period in the
fall while crop harvest is going on
and go into the winter dry. When
grazing capacity drops down in late
summer and fall, the plants are fire.
quently grazed too close. This weak
ems the plants and means slow
start in the spring. It also weakens
the legumes and some of the grasses
in the mixture. If cadino clover is
in the mixture it will probably die
if allowed to dry out and be over
grazed.
Irrigation should continue through
September. The stock should be
taken off to allow 4 to 6 inches of
growth on the plants when they go
into the winter.
A little farming in the fall for next
year is a good. investment. The in
vestment will draw high rate of in
terest over winter and throughout
the next season.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

of Alaska Public Works three years ago, according to officials at the district office in Juneau. In 1850 allotments were made to i8 projects with an approximate completion cost of $5,000.000. Thirteen projects were allotted funds from the current years ap- propriation of $4,000,000.
 Projects either completed or scheduled to be completed this fall include the Juneau sewer sys- tenn, the Juneau public library building, the addition to the Eiel- son memorial building on the University of Alaska campus, schools at Chugiak, Ninilchik and Petersburg; Douglas sewer, water and street improvements which are in use and are finished ex- cept for chlorinator house which will be installed before winter; eight blocks of paving in Anchorage; street improvements in Ketchikan, and the Anchorage city shops and warm storage buildings.
 The contract for the school at Wrangell will be awarded in the near future. Bids will be opened within the next few weeks on Tbir6 Ayap11a street in0DrOVe- ments in Ketchikan, sewers and water system in Anchorage, and water supply at Hoonah. Bid opening for the water supply dam at Seldovia was conducted Sep tember 6, but no announcement has been made as yet concerning the award of contract. A contract has been awarded for a water supply dam at Petersburg with construction to start this fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Alaska Public Works Allotmenis for 1852 Top Previous Years

Allotment of more than six mill lion dollars to be spent in Alaska in 1852 on schools and municipal public works was announced in Juneau by the Alaska Public Works district office last week. The allotments were made by the Office of Territories, Department of the Interior, in Washington, D. C.
 Fourteen projects scattered throughout the Territory are in cluded in the civic improvements scheduled to be constructed in 1852. These projects range from schools in Sitka, Kodiak and oth- CT places, to sewers in Valdez and Seward and water for Palmer. The new Palmer high school was not included.
 The following projects are in cluded in the total allotment of $6,447, 400:
 WrangelI water S223, 400; Kodi- ak school, $6OO,000; Ketchikan arterial road, S5O0,OO0; Seward sewers, $263, 700; Palmer water, $500,000; University of Alaska dormitory, S657,0O0; Fairbanks school, $70O,0O0; Valdez sewer, S206,300; Sitka grade school, $500,000; Anchorage fire station, S173,000; Anchorage school, $7OO,- 900; Sand Point school, $233, ,000; Fairbanks Alaska Housing Au- thority, $600,000; and Juneau mu- nicipal building, second unit of the fire hall, $579,000.
 Negotiations with engineers for professional services required on these projects are being carried forward immediately. Much of the preliminary planning has been completed, and every effort is being made to expedite these public works so that bids may be opened early in 1852 and con- struction may begin as soon as climatic conditions permit.
 The release of these a1lotments is the largest since the inception
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Outing Club 10 Hold First Fall Meeting

The Matanuska Valley Outing club will hold its first fall meet ing at 7:30 tonight. September 20, at the Coop club room, Mel Monson, club president, announc- ed. All members are urged to be present.
 Fall and winter activities of the club will be discussed and an- other ski-tow work party planned. There is still construction work to be done on the tow and it is essential that it be completed be- fore snowfall, Monson pointed out.
 With the completion of the ski tow practically assured, a full winters program is anticipated by the club. Territorial ski clubs will be invited to participate in activities during the season.
 Anyone interested in outdoor activities is invited to attend this and future meetings. Membership rates are $5 for adults and S2.50 for junior memberships Cages To- 18) Dues include participation
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
VALDEZ GETS PLANNING FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL

The Housing and Home Finance Agency has approved the grant of $l4,620 to Valdez for planning a 15-bed general hospital under the Alaska public works program.
 The funds, which are to be re- paid should the project be con- structed, will be used to blueprint a one-story concrete block hos pital building at the total esti- mated cost of $490,000.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Bill Roork Appointed 10 Fill School Board Vacancy

Appointment of Bill Roark to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Lueius Ross last month was announced this week.
 Roark, a local contractor with three daughters in the Palmer School, will serve as School Board member until the next regular school election the first Tuesday in April.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

in club activities and use of all facilities the club provides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

OFF Lake Shore Blvd. a beauty. 2
bedrooms up, nice sun porch, all
carpeted, lots, nicely handicapped.
double garage, beach privileges,
$15,075. half cash. Shoreline Realty.
WillouPhbY 2-lO64
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind Of hauling in :
cluding rubbish: I buy scrap fur
naceS and metal. Mikes Trucking
Ii. 1-890l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NRSnAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
A Real Bargain
Kelsey 5x3 printing press. coses
Of type. $32.So.
RE. 1896
l74 E0st 2l2th Street

1898 CHEVIE coupe, $1OO; ping-pong
table, complete, SIS: York barbeu set,
200 h.. S25: all in good condition. w.
1-3242, after o. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

SOME TOMATO
EDMONTON, Atla.-tP,- THE
Irish must be taking over toma-
toes as well as the traditional
Irish potato. Miss Mabel Scott
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AIcNary, and
Eustace Davisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Miller.
Mrs. Briggs Neer and Mrs. How
ard Locke were successful. Re
freshments We're served to Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Neer, Mrs. Schutten-
burg, Mrs. Tullis Mrs. Locke.
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Lawer-
ence Jones, Mrs. Willard Ander-
son, Mrs. Gene Weimer, Mrs. Joe
McNary, Mrs. Carlton Runyan,
Mrs Jack Armentrout, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. Lowell Neer,
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs. Elmer
Potts, Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs.
Lowell Douglas. Mrs. Kenneth
Maurer, Mrs. Howard Henkle,
and Bonnie -cclse
Pfc. Leslie Thomas Daniels, af-
ter a ten day furiough at the
home of his parents. left Satur-
day by plane Tor Cherry Point
N. {. for further training.
Honoring the birthday anniver-
sary Of the host, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Climer entertained with
an ensemble dinner, Saturday
evening, at their home. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cli-
rner and son, Bobbie. Of Detroit,
Mich, weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Climer, Mr.. and Mrs. Londo
Warner, Mrs Fred Heisemeier
and daughters, Frances and Carrie
Ann, all of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Caplinger and children, James
and Joan, of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodfellow and
daughters, Shirley and Patsy,
Mrs. Fay Caplinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts and
Charles Virts were the Sunday
guests of D. H. Potts of Gibson
burg, o. Messers Virts and Potts
We're boyhood friends in Virginia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

Mrs. Paul J. Neer. Mrs. Mary
y. Tavenner, and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold were among those who
attended the Ohio Grand Order
of Eastern Star meeting at Co.
lumbus, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. e. T.. Hammond
of Lepeer, Mich. are announcing
the birth of son at Marlette
hospital, Marlette, Mich. Oct, %.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. RI. E. Davisson.
Mrs. Willard Anderson, Mrs.
Ben Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Cof-
fey, Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger
Mrs. Charles FL Hall; Mrs. George
Palmer5 Mrs. Glenn Parrott, Mrs
Clarence Reisiager. Mrs. Lloyd
iSchuttenburg, Mrs. Dn1er Silvers
Mrs. J. Oa Skinner, and Mrs. Hir-
am Turyey, members of the Cata-
waba Highland Council d. of A
lodge attended the presentation OF
an American flag for outdoor
use at the Pleasant View school
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lowell
Sauer of Springfield presented
the flag.
Gayle Locke and Lowell NeeT
have returned home from a busi-
ness trip to West Virginia.
Jered Momberg of Cincinnati
was the weekend guest of his
sister anu family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Runyan and son, Jack,
and Mrs. L. c. Momberg. His
wife and daughter, Susan, who
had been guests at the Runyan
home for several days, returned
with him Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Rich
ards all Of Rio Grande were the
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Runyan and family
The Tri Mus Bible class o.
Trinity Methodist church wa
entertained Sunday evening al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

the church. Mr.. ai%i Mrs. Lloyd
Schuttenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
well Douglas. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Anderson We're the en-
tertaining committee. Mr.. Schut-
tenburg had charge of the aeVo.
tionals also the program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayle Locke, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Maarer arranged the s.
ciai hour. Additional members
and guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
J. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Neer, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Nees and son
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. schuttenburg
Mr.. ana MRS. Howard Locke and
family, Mr.. and hrs. Edward
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Trell McClintock,
Jennie Lee and Judy Miller were
the dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Miller Of
Springfield.
Forty five members and guests
attended the Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting Of the First
Methodist church Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Car
roll Runyan. Miss Mary Lee Bo-
bst was devotional leader Mrs.
Richard Virts. advisor, arranged
the program. The meeting was al
SO a farewell to Herman and
Therman Anderson, twin sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson,
who are leaving this week for
training in the u. S. service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Circus Animals
Object of Hunt

MT. IDA, ARK.--tPp-A rare
chance to hunt couple of strange
animals for this section oe the
southland "a spotted cat and a
white bear brought hunters arun-
ming to this western Arkansa3
area Thursday.
The ANIMALS were described asI
dangerous by sportsmen and cir
Gus people. The leader of the
hunt, Sheriff Wilbur Tidwell of
Montgomery County, was optimis-
tic over the chances of bringing
back the four footed fugitives-
dead or alive.
Two leopards, a polar bear,
two black bears and several
rhesus monkeys escaped when
a circus van overturned and freed
the beasts in the rugged, sparse
ly settled Ouachita National For
est, Is miles northwest of here
Wednesday morning. The black
bears are said to be tame.
Several hours later, one of the
leopards was silot and killed when
it veniured onto q highway not
far from the scene of the wreck
Although several persons fired,
Sheriff Tidwell credited Arkansas
State Highway Patrolnan Clar-
ence fRedl Montgomery Of Mel
vern with the kill and he was al
lowed to keep the pelt as a prize.
The leopard weighed 128 pounds
Montgomery shot the animal with
q sub-machine gun.
The escaped animals belonged
to Campo Bros. Circus, truck
show with a large menagerie.
1t was the second misfortune in
d 12-hour period for the circus,
made up mostly Of Latin-Ameri-
can employees. On Tuesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Study Ceiling On
Farm Equipment

Clyde c. McBee. ColumLls dis
uict Office OF Price stabiiization
director. announced today that
the Office of Price stabilization
is working on a specific. tailored
regulation Of ceiling prices at re-
tail for bot nesq and used farm
equipment.
Objective or the new ceiling
price regulation, which viii cover
sclcly Tefsil opeee+sans in the
faln equipment field, Il as
sure retail purchase,e & stnbili-
red ccsts an ri general COM
plisace by sellers with ceiling
prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

found in her garden here toma-
to i'm tie shape or a shamrock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale

Having sold the will sell auction the following
described property what the Thomas Higgins
farm located the Houston PIX 0) mi north west London
t21a) mi north Brighton (6) mi south Mechanicsburg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

rules changes, which have already been
agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. Of these, the principal one
seems to be that having to do with So
called sInterdivisional service runs
which take in two or more seniority dis
tricts.
The union leaders would bar progress
and efficiency in the industry, and better
service to the public, by maintaining a
situation where they car arbitrarily stop
a railroad from establishing such inter-
divisional runs. The carriers propose that
if a railroad wishes to set up an inter-
divisional run, the railroad and the unions
should try to agree on such run and the
conditions which should surround its es-
tablishment, and if the railroad and the
unions can't agree, the matter viii be sub
mitted to arbitration.
But the three union leaders still refuse.
Rules Can Be Arbitrated
The railroads have not only offered these
three unions the same rules agreed to by
the BRIT and covered by the White House
Agreement, but have even agreed to SUBJ
init such rules to arbitration.
The Industry Pattern Is Fixed
With the pattern so firmly established In
the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug
gest that the leaders of BILE, BLF&E,
and ORC stop their quibbling and take
action to make the railroad labor picture
1907 complete. Certainly today's eco
nomic and international situation calls FOR
q united front. And certainly no good rea-
son has been advanced why these three
unions should be preferred over all other
railroad employees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

On June Is, 1850, an Emergency Board
appointed by the President under the
terms of the Railway Labor Act-an Act
largely fathered by the unions themselves
made it's recommendations on certain
wage and working conditions Ctrules" in
railroad language) which had been in dis
pute between employees and the railroads.
More Than 908 of Employees Accept
Since then, terms equal to or better than
the Board recommendations have been
accepted by about / 100000 railroad en-
ployes-more than 90B of the total of all
workers. They are represented by 20 of
the % standard railroad unions.
Less Than 1O% Refuse
But three unions-with about 130, 900
men, or less than 10% of the total-have
refused to accept, even after months of
negotiations. These three unions are the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway
Conductors. These are three of the so
called operating" unions. Already the
highest paid men in the industry, their
leaders demand still further advantages
over other workers ss
In all, there are about 270, 900 operating
employees. But not all of them, by any
means, are represented by BILE, BLF&E,
or ORC. AS a matter of fact, less than
half-132, 600 to be exact-are in these
three unions. More than half-about
140,000-are in other unions, principally
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
What makes the whole situation so hard
to understand is that these 100000 OPP
Grating employees are working under wages
and rules which the leaders of the other
10000 say they cannot agree TO.
What Do the Railroads Offer?
They offer these three unions the same
settlement which was contained in Mem
orandum of Agreement signed at the White
House on December 21, 1850, by four
brotherhoods and the railroads. Later
these brotherhoods sought to repudiate
this agreement. But on May 25, 1851, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed
complete agreement carrying out the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
Truman Urges
Pc Prayers

WASHTNGTON Up Presi-
dent Truman has urged all Amer
leans to observe Arrnistice Day
with renewed prayers for the
establishment of permanent
peace"
He signed a proclamation cali
ing for observation of the Nov.
II signing of the Armistice which
marked the triumph of the fore
es of freedom over irnperialist ag-
gression' in The first world war.