davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Montana FIeeces
Sold at $1.l5

TWO SALES of Montana fleeces
at new world record price of $1.15
a pound have been announced.
The first was of LAO fleeces by
the David c. Dutton ranch of Gold
Creek and the other, reported by
the First National bank of Great
Falls, was of $4,000 fleeces from the
Browning area.
Other wool contracts reported by
the bank included Harlowton area,
10000 f1eeces at Sill and 1920
fleeces at 81; Stanford area, $500
fleeces at $1.O5, $500 fleeces at $1.O2
and 480 fleeces at ST; Choteau area,
three groups of $500. 2,1OO and ESQ
fleeces, respectively, all at 81 a
pound.
Bynum area, no whitefaced eve
fleeces at 81 and IT'S bIackfaced eve
fleeces at 95 cents; Fairfield area,
2,100 blackfaced yearling eve fleeces
at 81; Shelby area, 1900 fleeces at
81; Cut Bank area, 100 fleeces at
81; Great Falls area, 1890 blackfaced
yearling eve fleeces at 81, and Wind
ham area, $50 fleeces at 81.
The bank also reported that a
Fairfield producer has contracted to
sell 1000 head of b1acIfaced yearling
ewes, out of the shearing pens, for
July delivery at $32.25 a head. In
turn he has contracted to buy back
from the same operator 2,100 black
faced eve lambs at $3075 cwt., de-
livery Sept 20 to Oct. 10, with GER
tain weight specifications and abso-
lutte guaranty of the number to be
delivered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
In Lighter Vein

'sMy wife is trying to reduce by
exercising. This morning she
touched the floor with her chin with
out bending her knees"
''How in the world could she do
that?"
''She fell on her face"
Electrician: What are you bawI-
ing about. BobbY?"
Son: "A bee LIT on me and one end
of ii wasn't insulated"
Psychiatrist: ''Now, tell me about
this dream you had"
Feminine patient: ''Weu, I
dreamed I was walking down the
street with nothing on but hat"
"And you were embarrassed?"
eyes, was. 1t was last years hat"
There's something feminine about
Tree. Ii does strip tease in the
fall. goes with bare limbs all winter.
gets a new outfit every spring. and
lives off the sap all summer.
A supervisor received the follow
ing note from one of the drivers:
Here's the accident report on that
car crowding me off the road. But
under Remarks do you want mine
or the other driver's?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
QUIET, PLEASE!

Boston the cradle of liberty and the hub of th universe has come up with a revolutionary idea il radio: an intermission during which the radio audi ence is invited not to listen. The occasion Tive" broadcast by the Boston Symphony Orchestra People up there regard this as great step forward So do we.
 Producers of Tive" broadcasts of concerts never have quite solved the intermisson problem They have tried everything from comment on the pro- gram and interviews with celebrities to nspiratona talks uninspiring readings modern science and other forms of audible hot air.
 cardinal principal in radio has been that of keeping the listener from turning off his radio or from switching to another station. The dead' mike supposedly defies all of radio practice Bos- ton keeps within the letter by turning on the micro phone to pick up intermisson noises in the lobbyo Unfortunately the old devices intended to keep people glued to their receivers through the ntermssion of a concert often proved futile
 Except for the fact that the listener to broad cast concert is usually more comfortable than he would be if he actually in the ha he is subject to similar psychological forces in both instances When intermission time comes he likes to give his ears few minutes rest and to walk around bit or get himself drink So the Boston idea of pro- vidng a short period of relaxation has much to recommend it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Community Evenfs
T O D A Y

T O D A Y From 1:30 to 5 pm.-WSCS bazaar, tea in parlors of Methodist church. At 7:3O p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple, initiation. At 8:30 pm-Circle Fighters Square Dance at Parish Hall. At g pm-Elks Days of '98 with show by Skagway Troupe of Elks. November 19 At noon-Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At noon-BPWC luncheon meeting in Terrace Room, Baranof. At 7.30 pm.-Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room at Baranof. At p.m-Rebekah drill team prac- tice in IOOF Hall At 8 pm. = American Legion meets at Dugout. November 20 At noon = Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 6:30 pm.-Supper Club meets in NLP church. At 8 pm.-Alaska Music Trail con- cert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8 p.m.-American Legion AuXil- iary meets in Dugout.
 November 21 At noon-KiWanis Club meets at Baranof.
 At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 pni.-Folkateers meet in grade school gym.
 November g At 10:30 am-Union Thanksgiving Worship Service in Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 November g At 8 p.m.-Young Republican club meets in IOOF Hall. = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

years Motion pictures have brought to all Americans entertainment hitherto reserved for the fortunate few.
 By way of celebrating half century of progress and in confidence that further progress will be made-the industry has pledged itself to deliver an unparalleled procession of exceptional films during these anniversary months. And the pledge is being met
 Juneaus showgoers are enjoying one fine picture after another and have since the jubilee celebra tion was announced in late September Advance bookings reveal that the months ahead promise more of the same.
 Our heartiest congratulations to the show folks of Hollywood, whose baby" is fifty years young this year.
 See you at the moviesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
CONCERT

CONCERT Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov 20 at 20th Century Theatre-8 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
MOVIETIME U. s. A.

Born with the century, the motion picture in- dustry has developed and perfected its unique medium to degree unrivalled by any other enterprise From modest beginnings we have been privileged to witness the remarkable evolution of entirely concept in mass entertainment and education.
 When "takies" first appeared upon the screen most of us thought that the movies had reached their ultimate technical development. But in the years that followed, were to enjoy high fidelity sound the application of color to films and countless other artistic and mechanical advances.
 In observing its golden jubilee = Movetime U S A. the industry calls attention to fruitful fifty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Alaska Delegate Chosen 10 Attend Annual Youth Forum

George Bell, 15-year-old Eskimo student attending the Nome High School, has been chosen as the first Alaska student to attend the annual youth forum held in New York City by the Daily Mirror.
 The newspaper this year invited representative from Il foreign countries and Alaska to participate in the forum to be held December l. The paper provides transporta- tion for the delegates, and pays all. their expenses while in New York City.
 George Bell is a junior at the Nome school and is member of the Civil Air Patrol cadet detachment stationed there. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Bert Bell of Nome
 Albert Wilson of Juneau was chosen as alternate.
 Making the choice of Alaskas $ delegate were Kenneth S. Clem and Miss Lois Mercy of the Territor- ial Department of Education and Mrs Bertha Ellinger and Mrs. Lau- ra E. Jones of the Alaska Native Service education division.
 Prior to his departure for New York, George Bell will be brought to Juneau for briefRg and orienta- tion. Upon his return from New York. he will remain in Juneau where he will be given assistance in preparing a report of his trip. This report will be sent to all Alaska junior and senior high schools.
 Qualifications for the delegate to the youth forum were that he was a boy between the ages of 15 to IT, must be one quarter or more native blood, at least an average student and was to have had ex- perience through participation in school activities and organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

- EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Scholarship Awards For University of
 Alaska Announced

The University of Alaska, through the Office of the Registrar, an- nounced today the names of the freshmen scholarship winners.
 Miss Doris June Saario of An- chorage has won the scholarship donated by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo Number 4, to a direct descen- dant of a Pioneer. Miss Saario's mother and grandparents came to Douglas, Alaska, around 1910, where her grandfather worked in the Treadwell Gold Mine until the cave in. Her father then went to Anch- orage when it was still tent town, and he has his own business in the present city of Anchorage All her mothers brothers and sisters still make their home in Alaska and the Niemi family is well-knoWn to many Alaskans.
 As a result of the generous dona- tion of the Sears Roebuck Founda- ton to freshmen students, the fol- lowing men were given financial aid in the form of scholarships: Arthur Jess of Anchorage; Har- old Livingston of Clifton, Colorado, George Medley of Anchorage; John Stephl of Wavwatosa, Wisconsin; and Arne Sundt of Gakona, Alaska.
 The winner of the first-year scholarship of the Standard oil Co.,, of California is George Knight of Elmendorf Air Force Base. The other Standard oil scholarships were awarded earlier in the year at the time scholarships were award ed to the members of the other three classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {y?m EMPIRE
NOVEMBER IT, 1881

Biz event tonight Minstrel Show the Theatre with preceding banjo acts and o
 C. Graham V. Harris, today bringing taking 23 souhbound Among incoming who had attended the annual convention A. Van Mavern and Sam Hernandez Elizabeth James, Gil hich WrangeI E. Oaksmitf R. L. Rich Seattle John Satire Skinner and Dorothy Wells.
 of which shipped from Juneau the All shipments from the Juneau Cold Storage 
 Martha scheduled for Friday Nov 2O at the Presbyterian parlors
 children take advantage
 Chief Getchel who warned the hills automobile drivers to coasters rght-of-way.
 Lodge No @ announced plans for prize waltz dance to be held Thanksgiving Day Moose Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
ArferiaI Highway
 Sysiem in Alaska
 Now Being Urged

All communities in Alaska, from the smallest and most remote to the major centers, would be assured of ultimate connection with an ar terial highway system spanning the Territory under a policy adopted by the Alaska Development Board at a meetingAjuSt concluded at An chorage and urged by the Board upon the Alaska Road Commission and other road building agencies
 Enunciation of the long range road policy for Alaska was one of several actions taken by the Board in response to suggestions made by business, industrial and military leaders of the Territory during a two-day public forum session held in conjunction with Develop ment Board meeting.
 Capital Attraction
 Speaking of the road policy, Elmer E. Rasmuson, President of the Ma tional Bank of Alaska, whose sug- gestion it was, declared: Tt would be of tremendous value in attract ing capital and stabilizing existing residents of the Territory if they knew such a policy was a part of our Federal Government and some day it would be completed" l."
 Other actions taken by the Alaska Development Board at the Anchor age meeting included:
 l. Decision to confer with Cham berS of Commerce, service clubs, business and industry groups, labor unions and others on the formation of a broadly -based committee which would draw up a proposal for fed eral tax incentives for Alaska in- dustries and urge it upon Congress.
 New Regional Offices
 2. Calling upon the Wage Stabil- ization Board and National Produc- tion Authority to establish autono- nous regional offices in Alaska with power to act on applications from the Territory.
 3. Requesting defense officials to sknd a 10000 kilowatt railroad power plant on wheels to Anchorage to meet an acute power shortage which will exist there throughout the winter months
 4. Urging the Department of the Interior to relinguish withdrawals of agricultural land on the Kenai Peninsula so that settlement may proceed in the spring of 1852.
 5. Decision to conduct an indus triar and trade survey of the Val deg area.
 Want AAA Office
 6. Requesting the American Auto mobile Association to establishr an office in Alaska.
 T. Urging the Interior Depart ment to reopen Katmai National Monument to the taking of pumice needed for building material manu- featuring in the Alaska railbelt.
 8. Calling upon the Alaska Road Commission to extend proposed Nome Teller road to the tin pro- ducing section near Lost River and Tin City.
 g. Decision to hold series of re- gional councils throughout Alaska to draw from all sections sug- gestions for development activities.
 Proceedings of the public forum meeting, during which 38 speakers discussed Alaska's development problems and opportunities, will be mimeographed and distributed by the Board
 Members of the Alaska Develop ment Board attending the Anchor age meetings were Don H. Good man of Anchorage. chairman, and W. c. Stump of Ketchikan, R. Boo- chever of Juneau, A. Polet of Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

and Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks. George Sundborg, General Manager, and Ralph Browne. Assistant Man ager, also were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Sporfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

At New Orleans - Tennessee and Maryland accepted invitations to play in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.
 At Philadelphia = Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, was released from Lankenau Hospital. Thorpe was operated on last week for the removal of malignant lip tumor.
 At New York - The New York Yankees placed rookie pitcher Bob Wiesler on the national defense list, after receiving word that his na- tional defense unit in Missouri had been called to active duty. At Philadelphia Roy Mack, executive vice president of the Phil adelphia Athletics. underwent a hernia operation at Hahnemann Hospital.
 At Denver - Denver was awarded the American Legion Junior Base bali world series for 1852.
 At Sydney, Australia = Tony Ira bert, Cincinnati and Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, advanced through the second round of the New South Wales tennis tournament beating Australians Geoff Pryor and Rex Hartwig respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE Monday Nov. IS, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
Jewish Group Hears
Baptist Minister
Dr.. Milligan Speaks On
Brotherhood

Speaking on brotherhood: An
Essential Unifying Force" the
Rev. J. Carswell Milligan, LII. D.,
pastor of the Taliaferro Baptist
Church, addressed members of
the Savannah B'nai Birth Lodge
No. rs at the organizations an
nual meeting last week at the
Jewish Educational Alliance.
Without the proper UNDER
standing and evaluation of the
meaning of the word as such,"
said DR.. Milligan, brotherhood
advance is doomed on every side.
Prejudices are practiced by all
groups. It is not the large prob
lens confronting the world that
will primarily ruin the world;
rather the smaller problems Gre
ate the larger and are lost in the
oblivion of the large"
Sixty-two new members were
initiated into the organization by
the degree team.
The history of B'nai Birth since
its foundation 1O8 years ago was
outlined by Abe Odess, lodge
president.
The guest speaker was intro
duced by Irving Giffin, director
of the Jewish Educational AL
lance.
Greetings from his organization
were extended by George Pahno,
president of Scion Chapter No. S
of the Order of the A. H. E. P. A.
The A. H. E. P. A. was started in
1922 and patterned on B'nai Birth
for the American Greek commu-
nifty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

Sedman President of the 1nerRacial Press
America Philip NJ Light State Director of the Trearys
S. Savings Division New York. examine of five large
containing 1000 Defense Savings Bonds news
soreS editorials and advertisements which appeared In approx
matey newspapers "a foreign languages in this country
This advertising and publicity resulted from special promo
ton conducted by Savings Bonds Division for New York
collaboration of America citation
by Light accepted Mrs Seidman behalf OF
Americas foreign language read I'm recognition OF out
standing volunteer service community and nation IN the promo
ton and sale Savings Bonds this special citation is awarded
Foreign Language Newspapers of the United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

poned until the situation is "clari-
fed"
The sponsors list for the Du-
bois testimonial included many
PROF. Communists, including Paul
Robson, Howard Fast, Ben Gold,
and former Representative Vito
Marcantonio. Dubois was indicted
on Feb. 10th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

Rabbi Silver's scheduled ap-
pearance at the testimonial had
been noted last week in a New
York paper here. In announcing
his withdrawal, Rabbi Silver said
he took the action upon learning
of Dubois indictment. He sug-
gested the testimonial be post
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
SILVER SHUNS AFFAIR
H0N0RINC PR0-RED

YORK (AJp)-Rabb
the Zionist and active the Jewish American
honorary speaker
testimonial dinner honong Dubois indicted
leader Of the Communist peace" movement in the
United States
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Baby Escapes Uninjured
In Fall From Second Floor

An 11-month-old baby today
was playing happily in his crib
despite a two-story fall from his
bedroom window last night.
The child, Glen Vincent Rhodes
apparently suffered no injuries
when he pushed aside an unlocked
screen and tumbled to the ground
Mrs. John Rhodes, 31O8 German
place Sc, said her son was suf-
fering no i'll effects.
She said that she and her hus-
band and three of their children
were having dinner last night
when she went in to see the baby
When she found that he was not
in his crib she noticed the screen
had been pushed open and the
baby under the window.
Mr.. Rhodes took the child to
Gallinger Hospital in his car and
on the way the baby regained
consciousness. Physicians said the
child had not been injured.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Two Cleveland Men
Lead Bridge Tourney

Two Cleveland men were in the
lead today in the masters pair
championship as the 25th annual
summer tournament of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League con-
tinued at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
They are Elmer Babin and Sid
Iney Fink who have piled up 38812
points. Second place is held by
|Charles Berman of Minneapolis
and John Gerber of Houston, Tex,
with 37912 points, while in third
place are Morris Silverman and
Harry l.. Click, both of Pittsburgh,
with 373 points.
In the first round of the mas
ters' knockout team matches, most
of the seeded teams survived the
first knockout matches yesterday.
Upset were the 1949 champions,
Arthur s. Goldsmith, jeff Click of
Miami, Bruce GoWdy of Toronto
and Sol Mogal of New York. This
lis the first time in II years they
have been eliminated in the first
round.
Two hundred players entered
the one-Session contest last night
for The Evening Star Trophy
which was taken by Mrs. Dudley
Brodie of Arlington, and William
Adams of Hamden, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Savage Fighting Reported
In Red-RuIed Yunnan
BY the Associoted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. A
report from Mandalay today said
savage fighting is going on near
the border of Burma and Red
China between Nationalist and
Communist Chinese forces.
The report published in the
independent Burmese newspaper
Bahosi broke the silence on the
Chinese Nationalist force that
penetrated Red-ruled Yunnan
Province some time ago from its
Burma refugee base.
Bahosi said Communist columns
Sufging southwark in Yunnan
have trapped some Nationalist
units and the Nationalists are
fighting savagely for a break
through so they can re-enter
Burma.
When the penetration of Yum
nan by $4,000 Nationalists first
was reported 10 days ago, Bur-
meSe authorities indicated they
had been prodded on their way
by the Burma Army and said the
Burmese were ordered to prevent
their return to Burma.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
|Kentucky's Primary
Expected 10 Turn Out
Only Fourth Of Vote
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. A.
Kentucky has a Statewide pri-
mary election today, but only a
fourth of the eligible voters were
expected to cast ballots.
Despite prompting from the
Iweatherman and the candidates,
here are the two major parties
predictions as to the turnout:
Democrats-25O,0OO to 100000.
Republicans-100,000 to 125,000.
Kentucky has more than is mil
lion eligible voters, but a lack of
issues is blamed for the anticipated
poor showing. The record was set
in 1889 when the Democrats COL
.lected 516,021 and the Republicans
I203,984 votes.
Candidates to Be Chosen.
Candidates are to be nominated
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
secretary of State, attorney gen.
eral, auditor, treasurer, Superin-
tendent Of public instruction, COM
missioner of agriculture, and clerk
of the Court of Appeals. Repub-
ilican candidates for the last seven
offices are unopposed
Also to be filled are 20 of the 80
sets in the State Senate and all
100 in the House of Representa-
tiVeS. In addition, three railroad
commissioners will be nominated
and voters will select candidate
TO fill an uneXpired term on the
Court of Appeals.
The forecast is for perfect
eather-partly cloudy skies and
0oler temperatures.
Most interest lies in the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial race between
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby, 43, and
Howell w. Vincent, 40, of Coving-
ton. The third candidate is Jesse
N. R. Cecil of Louisville.
Gambling an Issue.
On the Republican guberna-
torial slate are former Appellate
Judge Eugene Siler. 81, of Will
liamsburg and w. HoWes Meade of
Lexington and Paintsville. Mr..
Meade, 80, is a former Repre-
sentative.
The fight between Mr.. Vincent
and Gov. Wetherby centered on
Northern Kentucky gambling ex-
posed by the Senate Crime Inves-
tigating Committee.
Mr.. Vincent accused the Gov
ernor of laxity in correcting such
violations.
Gov. Wetherby denied this. He
contended local law enforce-
ment agencies are responsible for
cleaning up vice.
Polls open at 6 m. and close at
4 pm. local standard time.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
1859 N. Bryon St.

CoIoneI-own leaving soon will
rent if not sold this week! Here is
REAL value in O s-p-o-c-i-o-u-s brick
Colonial home. All rooms ore large,
the Location is exceIIent-tronsp, |
blocks minutes to Pentooon.
. Large living room with fireplace
. Side porch-comp'eteIy screened
. Center hall plan
Q FuII-sized dining room
. lst floor powder room
. Churches, school, shopping very
close by.
Corner lot.
Dsrecno4s: Arlington Ridge Rd. to s 2srd St.
loft TO S. In0e st.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
DOMINION HILLS

4 Bedrooms-212 Baths.
Locotion-Choice in neighbour
hood and convenience.
6rounds-beoutifuIIy Handicapped;
fenced in rear.
Room orronoement-Iore living
room fireplace full dining room,
kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and
side screened porch on the first
floor, two nice bedrooms and both
on second. Full basement with
finished recreation room and Y
both.
Construction-Finest in materials
-heoted with hot water recessed
radiation.
Detached brick goroee.
rections, Wilson Blod to DanuiHe St. right
block RFpHu ST md
Evening star., 1951-08-04
TUCKAHOE VILLAGE

In on oreo which has proven to be
ever popular with the military and
non-niIitory oIike . , having 3 bed
rooms and bath on second floor, all
bright and cheerful. lst floor nice
sized living room, fomiIy type dining
room, comfortable kitchen. Basement
hos nicely finished recreation room
and bar for cool summer days reIox-
otion, SIS, 500 With approx. $1,000
cash.
Directions. wilson Bird to n Liberty St., rieht
70 9TH ST, right 10 n. LarTmore ST. LETT TO
No. I0f2.