davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Larry Gill ommendation was
made in an effort to avert a meat
shortage this winter. Cattle on feed
as of July l they said, were down 9
percent from a year ago. A large
percentage of those on feed at that
time were expected to be marketed
during the month of July.
A threatened price reduction dur
ing the spring and early summer was
considered to be the cause of the re-
duction of cattle numbers on feed.
Current news releases tend to bear
out the contention made by the Gen
eral Council earlier that meat will be
in curtailed supply this winter.
Our latest copy of the USDA range
report says that 'srange conditions
in Montana are good except in some
eastern, central and southwest To-
calities." This report sounds a good
deal more correct, in our own obser-
walton, than a current report with a
Helena dateline saying, in effect '1ots
of hay, lots of winter feed" In the
localized dry spots mentioned, hay
is very short and so is winter feed
on the range. However, in these
areas and in the state generally there
is a considerable carry-over of hay
as compared to years past. But bad
winter could bring to light numerous
tight feed situations. Where green
feed was short this past summer,
ranchers VIII want to watch closely
for signs of mineral and vita1nin
deficiencies. Preventive feeding and
care now might save a lot of correc-
tive feeding land a low calf CROP
later on.
With the Great Falls sale leading
the way, the purebred sale season
gets off to aflying start Oct. IL. Bull
prices that seemed higher'n kite
last year may seem quite reasonable
this fall Sale managers have been
having more trouble generally get
ting sufficient numbers to hold a
sale, more and more breeders are
reporting sold out" There Will very
likely be enough bulls to go around,
there always have been =. but more
and more ranchers are trying to get
better bulls, and competition is tough
at that end.
Enoch Sales of Belgrade reports
the sale of seven Hereford bulls to
Harry Brainard of Manhattan. An
other bull from this herd went to
Leo Manley of Bozeman.
A new worlds record price of $87,-
500 for purebred Hereford bull was
set at the Baca Grant dispersion at
Gunnison, Colo. Five-year-old Baca
Prince Domino goth set the new
mark on a final bid by A. H. Karpe.
owner of the Greenfield Hereford
ranch. Bakersfield, Calf. The new
price takes the record tag away from
Hillcrest Larry 4th, which brought
$70,500 on bid by Chino farms of
Church Hill, Md, at Hillcrest farms.
Chester. w. Va. last fall
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
REGISTERED
BULLS

SHOW, 10 A. M.
SALE, 1:3o P. M.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
Notes 80 By Gill

PRESIDENTS of the affiliated
state associations who make up the
General Council Of the American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Assn. recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
By Lucy

mixing Is done. the speed of mixing,
the type of stroke used, and the pro-
lection against moisture which is
put over the filling after 1t is placed.
After q sufficient number of facts
are determined about any material,
the researchers prepare specifications
which are submitted to manufactur-
ers. They. In turn, notify the labo-
ratory If they think they are meeting
the specifications and are willing to
have their plants, testing facilities
and products examined. Products
which meet all requirements then
are placed on a list Of certified dental
products published periodically by
the American Dental Association,
Policing of the list continues. and
products which do not keep up to
standard are dropped.
Laboratory tests Of materials and
methods are supplemented by actual
clinical work, In which employees of
the bureau volunteer as patients. One
volunteer will always live in bureau
legend as an extraordinarily heroic
soul; in the name of science, he had
one tooth filled, emptied and refilled
six times In the course of takes and
retakes for a color film made by the
laboratory.
This was one of a series OF films,
made to spread the bureaus dental
messages, which have been cited for
their Photographic and technical ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
FOR BETTER q

IF YOU have trouble mixing your
i pie crust to come out just right
with a minimum Of moisture to hold
the other ingredients together-you
may be able to get some sympathy
from, of all people, your dentist.
He has similar problem In mix
ing silicate cements, the materials
generally used for filling front teeth
Dental research at the Bureau of
Standards has shown that faulty
handling of all types of filling ma
terials Is responsible for most of
the failures. BY faulty Is not meant
careless; in most such cases, the
dentist has followed the manufac-
turer's instructions faithfully. Nor
has the manufacturer deliberately
misled. The difficulty is largely due
to lack of information on the funda-
mental chemical and physical be-
hayior of the materials.
Finding, correlating and spreading
such information Is part of the pro-
gram of the bureaus Dental Research
Laboratory.
In the case Of the silicate cementS,
researchers have learned that, while
they should contain a minimum of
liquid, other factors also influence
the result-whether the filling will
hold up and be inconspicuous, or
whether it will discolor. disintegrate,
or even kill the surrounding tooth
pulp. Among important considera-
tons are the temperature at which
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes
 for all ages. HOO am. - Service in Native
 language, 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, BOO to 4:30 p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour. 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7.30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv- ice at Church, followed by choir rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division

Clark Fl. Lewis. Pastor Sunday Y 1000 a.m.-Sunday school. More about Jesus in Jesus Asserts His Authority"
 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. We advertise as the "F ri e n d y
 Church." and would welcome
 an opportunity to prove it to
 you. Pastors message, Good ness is Big News" ZOO p.m.-Junior Society. A wide
 awake meeting for wide-awake
 school boys and girls up to 12
 years old.
 -NaZarene Young Peoples So-
 ciety. An interesting program,
 produced by young people un-
 der the direction of Hank Miller. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Join the crowd that is going to
 church and you won't go wrong! Pastors message, 'The Spiritu-
 al Sine Qua Non." MONDAY
 400 p.m.-GirPs Club. 7:30 p.m.-SPECIAL EVANGEL- ISTIC SERVICE. Dr. Russell V. DeLong of Kansas City, Mo-, speaker. TUESDAY
 400 p.m.-Boy's Club. 7:30 p.m.-SPECIAL EVANGEL- ISTIC SERVICE. Last chance to hear Dr. De Long. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m.-The Glad Hour. A mid week "refresher" service where we sing, pray, and testify of Gods goodness toward us. 'Let all the people praise thee, O God!"
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
I'd Like
 to KnOW...

You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this action, have asked per tinent questions. We be- lieve these questions should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write:
 "1'D LIKE TO KNOW"
 225 Bush Street,
 San Francisco 20
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

Rev. and Mrs. Nathan E. Ost have new son, Stephen Leo, born in Africa on Jan. 24. Rev. Ost and family are stationed in Africa as missionaries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

Sunday Morning l0:00 to 11:40-This service is de- signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible.
 "The hand of our God is upon
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
CHURCH SERVICES

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES
 af Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:00 am. Picture Hour-7-:3O-8::30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy, s. J. Daily Mass
 500 am. Sunday Masses 500 am. 1000 am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

MISSION
 Robert S. Treat. Minister
 Miss Esther Mccoy Director
 Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School 11:OO-Morning Worship. Passion Sunday; Anthem by Choir; Mes sage by Pastor, "Salvation by Suffering" 3:00-HOSpital Service. 7:30-Evening Service; Hymns we Like to Sing; Anthem; and mes sage.
 WEDNESDAY, Noon-MemberShip Class 3:00-Primary Choir 4:00-PictureS and stories 7:OO-Choir Rehearsal for "Cruci- fiction" S:15-Youth & Young Adult Folk Games THURSDAY 7:3O-Prayer Meeting. Choir Re hearsal for "Crucifiction" Next Sunday Palm Sunday and
 Baptism of babies.
 The last of the series of four studies on the Near East is being held this evening at the Commu- nifty Church. Included is a report on Turkey by Mrs. Treat. Earl Clark. leader of the study. will give some of the implications of the present situation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

all them for good that seek Him, but His power and His wrath is against all them that forsake Him.
 EZ.:8:22.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY

EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY
 Vern R. Rimling. Pastor Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School for the
 boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Thursday 800 to 400 p.m.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7:30 pm. - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

wars .. |. and is again in today's critical times. This is big country with big problems, and it needs both big and small companies to meet them. You can be certain we will do everything we can to continue doing a good, eff cient, productive job for you and the nation .. a good big job.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

A certain minority in the U. S. seems to believe big companies should be broken up :. even though big com panies have led the way in helping provide an unmatched standard of liv- ing and helped keep the nation strong. The U. s. was very thankful for its big companies during the last two world
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
"Who wants to upset the Vests oi! industry noW?"

John E. Clark, insurance man from San Fran, s'From aU can gather tue Vests ol companies haue
 NoW heres talk about breaking them up. What like to knOU ls W0 Uats to upset tue Vests OH industry noU?'
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

Do customers? Not likely. Oil companies have turned out constantly better prod ucts and services at reason able prices. Except for taxes, a gallon of gasoline today costs about what 1t did in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

Do stockholders? Surely not. There has never been a year when Standard has failed
 to pay a dividend. 98, 500 in- dividuals share the earnings of Standard, depend on the stability of Standard to as- sure safety for their savings.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
1ideIands Dispute Holds
Output Down, Gilman SAYS
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The
chairman of Standard Oil of Cali
fornia says offshore production OF
crude oil should be doubled in a
year and tripled in several years
If the Tidelands dispute were
settled.
r. Gwin Follis of San Francisco
Thursday was quoted in an inter-
view as saying that production
could be doubled and tripled. To-
day. company officials in Califor-
MIA explained that Mr.. Follis' re-
marks referred to offshore crude
oil production. not crude oil pro-
duction generally.
MIR. Follis added that the Gov
ernment's failure to clarity title
to the tidelands had brought ex-
ploration in the Tidelands area to
standStill.
Mr.. FolliS was interviewed in
New Orleans en- route to Venezu-
ella.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
d. {. Lawyer Elected Head
I0f Interfraternity Group
Speeiol Dis2oteh to The sior

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Dec. 1.-Charles E. Pledger, jr.
attorney. was elected chairman OF
the 1852 National Interfraternity
Conference at its annual meeting
here today.
The neWly-elected chairman OF
the conference, federation of So
college social fraternities, is q
George Washington University
graduate and a member of the law
firm of Pledger. Edgerton and
Richardson. He is past president
of Theta Delta Chi and of The
Barristers, past master of Temple
Noyes Masonic Lodge and gover-
nor of the University Club.
Other officers elected for 1852
were c. Robert Yeager, Attleboro,
Mass. vice chairman: Lloyd S.
Cochran. Lockport. N. Y. secre-
tary; Col. j. A. McCusker, New
York City. treasurer; Dean Joseph
A. Park, Ohio State University,
adviser, emeritus, and
Dean j. Fenton Daugherty, Uni
versity of Delaware, educational
adviser.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Authors Slated 10 Speak
AT Book Fair Of Arts Club

\ A weeks program Of talks by
authors has been announced in
connection with the Book Fair of
the Arts Club of Washington.
Bess Furman will speak on her
white House Profile. at $50
pm. today. John Jay Daily. former
Star reporter, will speak on his
biography of James A. Bland. "a
Song In His Heart" tomorrow. A
program of BANDS music will fol-
low the talk.
| Wednesday, Richard Starnes,
author of THE Other Body In
Grants Tomb: Thomas Bell
Sweeny, author Of THE Makers
Iof War;" and Pat McGerr, author
of Death In A Million Living
Rooms" will speak.
Merlo J. Pusey will discuss his
Charles Evans Hughes" and
Standwood Cobb. his THE DON
key and the Elephant" Friday.
All weekday programs will be
at 8 pm. in the clubhouse, 2017 I
street NV. All are free.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

American-born Sonora de Pena-
herrera, wife of the Ambassador
from Ecuador, is a charming and
gracious cosmopolite, who has ac-
companied her husband as head
Iof diplomatic missions to Italy
Bolivia, and Venezuela, before his
assignment here. His diplomatic
career has taken them also to
London and Paris for sojourns OF
varying lengths.
She is one of "the three lovely
Perkins sisters" bellies of the Ma
'tion's Capital in 1918. They mar
Iried the handsome men of their
choice in diplomatic circles. Olive
Marquise D'Am1co and
now resides in this city. Jeanne
Marie is the wife of Prince
Fabrizio Colonna. member of one
OF the great Italian i.ouses.
At Christmas the three sisters
are hoping to have reunion. The
Princess Colonna is coming to
visit Sonora de Penaherrera. Their
brother, Reginald Perkins, is head
of the Export Line office in Rome.
Edward E. Perkins, their 90-year-
old father, still lives in New York.
In the stately drawing room of
the Embassy at 1920 Bancroft
place, with its rare ecclesiastical
paintings from her husbands
homeland. we discussed their
Thanksgiving trip with their
daughter Argenta to visit their
son Ramiro Luis. He is a stu
dent at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg. Va. They
were thrilled with the big rally
in Roanoke and the colorful|
Thanksgiving Day game against
VM1, Gen. Marshall'S alma mater
She told me Of their pleasure
and satisfaction over their sons
participation in school activities.
He is a drummer in the band and
business manager of it's year book.
Argenta is studying for her A. B.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Wife of Ecuodoreon Envoy
Has Washington Background

degree at the George Washington
University. She is popular among
her classmates and always a well
come addition to any campus
group, for she has lovely voice
and accompanies herself on her
guitar.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Penaherrera, despite the exacting
demands of their diplomatic life,
have a closely knit family soli-
darity and companionship with
their two young people.
Il am happy to be back in this
city" she told me. Its hospital
Iity is exceptional, as is the gen.
uine kindness of its people and
the Warm-hearted way in which
they Welcome you into their
homes, whether you are a stronger
or an acquaintance returning after
the absence of years" 1t is 29l
years since she lived here as a girl.
She speaks French. Italian and
Spanish. which she learned when
she accompanied her parents on
many trips to Europe. Much of
her education was acquired
abroad.
During the visit of PRESIDENT
Gallo Plaza of Ecudor and his
wife to this country they were
the official guests of President
and Mrs. Truman and Sonora de
Penaherrera acted as an inter-
prefer for Sonora de Plaza.
She was a winner of tennis
matches in her youth and adept
at athletic sports. Sonora de
Penaherrera. when she is in Ecua-
dor, is greatly interested in run
ming the family farm. about 8
kilometers beyond Quito.
She is active likewise In all kinds
of the charity work. which is un-
der the supervision of the Red
Cross. such as hospitals for the
poor. for crippled children and
schools for the hard of hearing
and the blind.
Her cakes are quite famous at
bazaars. Cooking is a de-
light to her, as it is to her daugh-
ter. who is her namesake. 1T is
to run either an estab-
lishment or the simplest home
without an adequate knowledge
of the art of home making" she
During my husbands last as
signment in Quito. where his
father. Modesto Penaherrera, was
a famous man. we built the house
Of our dreams in the style of an
Italian villa" she told me. 1T is
now occupied by the Ambassador
from Colombia.
Balsa wood is exported in great |
quantities from Ecuador, she
pointed out. Many of the banan-
as in our markets come from
too. she reminded me.
"As for Panama hats. this is
merely a trade name" Sonora de
Penaherrera said. The best ones
are woven in Ecuador" From her
we learned. too, that Ecuador was
one Of the first countries to raise
potatoes. and is one of the great
est cocoa producing countries in
the world.
During World War II, after she
was evacuated with her husband
and their family from their post
In Rome. one of her delights was
taking our American GIs sta
toned in Quito on USO sightsee-
ing trips to some Of the ancient
churches in Quito.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pukistun Attuche to Speak

"ISlamic and Roman Law" will
be discussed by U. A. Ansari. press
attache of the rakistan Embassy,
at a meeting of the Riccobono
Seminar of Roman Law at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Cleveland Park Choir to Sinq Contoto

The choir of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets NV,
will present Dietrich Buxtehude's S
Evening star., 1951-12-02

cantata Rejoice, Beloved Chris
tians" at 5 o'clock Advent YES
per service today. There will
also be selections from Handel's
Messiah"
Evening star., 1951-12-02

"Glaucoma, Greatest Cause of
Adult Blindness" will be the sub
ject of an address by DR.. M. Noel
Stow. well-known opthamologist,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Anqry Citizens Put Up RoadbIolk Aqainst School Principal Because lie Refuses 10 Salute Flag of US.

HALL, Ind, Sept. 18-iR-A school principal who refuses to salute the flag for religious reasons failed to show up at school today, "A hours after a roadblock of angry citizens stopped him.
 A small group of parents, most of them women, gathered at the Red Brick School today Mrs. Robert Rats. a leader of the group oppos- ing the principal, said the principal made no attempt to return to school and his classes met without teach CT.
 The principal said yesterday he would return today.
 "The easy way would be to resign and get out, but I won't do it. said Principal William Lewis, 3s, a member of the Jehovah's Witness es sect.
 Lewis said he will ask the Morgan County Circuit Court in Martins vile for an order to protect him in continuing his work at the Gregg township g,-,sde school in Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Missing Haines Hunters Found

Two Haines men, reported over due since Saturday from one day hunting trip on the Chilkat River, have been located.
 Sgt. Harold Johnson, stationed at Haines with the Alaske Communica- tions System, and Herb Gulford, resident there, left that town Sat urday morning by car to hunt moose on the Chilkat which empties into Lynn Canal near Haines. The men had started down the river in an eight-foot plywood punt.
 Ira Powell, Alaska Coastal Air lines agent at Haines, reported to the Juneau office that the men were missing on Tuesday morning. He requested the regular flight of the airlines to Haines be diverted to look for the men.
 They were found stranded on a sand bar few miles down the Chilkat from Klukwan without food or sleeping bags, O. F. Benecke Of Alaska Coastal said. A message was dropped to the men from the plane stating that help was on the way from Haines.
 A river boat was sent from Haines to pick up the hunters, Benecke said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Payment of Pledges Urged for Library;
 Ask New Donations

Payment of balances, and new contributions are urged by J.. Frank Heintzleman toward the Juneau Memorial Public Library.
 Tn statement before he left Juneau for Missoula, Mont, last weekend, Heintzleman pointed out that the library will be completed by Sept. 30. and full payment for the structure is due by that time.
 "The new library needs your support" Heintzleman said. "It is community project of which all may be proud"
 He said that between $3,0O0 and s4,000 is needed to cover added cost of construction which com prised concrete retaining will be- hind the building. This had not been considered in the initial es- innate.
 Outstanding pledges still total $7,900 and Heintzleman said early payment would be appreciated.
 It is expected dedicatory cere monies will taKe place shortly ai- ter Oct. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Light voie Is Being Cast in Ciiy Election

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon only 113 ballots had been cast in the special city election. The only pol ling place, for all residents. is in the display rooms of the Alaska Light and Power Company, Second and Franklin. The polls close at 2 o'clock.
 A referendum is being conducted to determine the wishes of the voters in a matter vital to the future ad- ministration of city affairs.
 The voters are called upon to de- eide whether their councilmen shall be elected for terms of one year, as is now the case, or whether three shall be elected for two years and three for one year and three each thereafter.
 Chief virtue of the proposed plan is that its adoption will assure con- 'tinuity of office of at least half the council members each year. This will enable uncompleted municipal projects to go forward with the aid of at least three experienced mem bers.
 Whatever your views on the pro- posal-your vote is essential in the city's planning. Be sure to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Seeking Articles For Deposit in
 Cornerstone Box

Articles are being sought for de- posit in the cornerstone box for the new Juneau Memorial Library it has been announced by the lib- rary board.
 Dedication ceremonies are planned for late this month or in October B. Frank Heintzleman, chairman of the board, said before he left to attend a meeting in Montana.
 AS is customary, the articles should be indicative of the pre- sent day living. Anyone having suit able material for this can leave it with George Haen. room 409 in the Federal Building. They will be reviewed by the library board and a committee from the city council.
 The copper box is 17l4 inches long 12 inches wide, and ? inches deep It will be sealed by soldering, Heintz- leman said.