davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
A. E. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Wednesday. January 10. 1851 500 p.m-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:3O-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:OO-My Favorite Husband 7:3O-Screen Guild Players 8:OO-Father Knows Best 8::3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:OO-Guest Star
 9:15-National Guard Show 9:3O-Big Story It For A Song 11:OO-NeWs l1:15-Words With Music I1:3O-One Night Stand 12:O0-Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Let's Gro1U
GhlidtmnA D1QQA
As a Regular Crop
-. A1nA1InnLI pRn1A1E11r. a1..A.sl 1oa..a..
By MoNDELL BENNETT, Mineral couuty

IT IS MY belief that we are fast
approaching a time when the cut
ting Of Christmas trees from our ma
tional forests will be greatly cur
tailed; and this against fast-grow-
ing demand for more Christmas trees
each year.
Contrary to general belief good
Christmas trees are not found where
forests are dense. Further, our for
est service is already "clamping
down" on such cutting in many
areas because of necessary forest
conservation against greater and
greater demands of wartime lumber
industry. We in Montana know that
we are still tagging far behind in the
reseeding of those areas cut off and
burned off.
What's the answer? Let's grow our
own Christmas trees as a crop!
There are thousands of acres of
sub-marginal, privately owned land
in this great state of ours. These are
acres on which no paying farm crop
can be produced but where Douglas
fir or other species of the evergreen
family would flourish. Within five
or six years we can commence a ro-
tation system of cutting, assuming
of course that we plant new seed
ings each year, and enjoy a per-
petual and pleasant source Of in
come.
Nursery Production
Here, in a general way, is how the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

nursery end of production is ham
died:
Pine cones of the chosen types are
gathered in the early fall (mostly by
robbing pine squirrel caches. Such
caches, incidentally, always hold
many times more than the squirrel
will require for his food). The cones
are dried, threshed, the seed cleaned
and properly stored.
AS soon as the ground is workable
in the spring seed beds are made. A
seed ''bed' is designated as plot
of ground approximately four feet
wide by IL feet long. However, q
bed may become a 'tier" many feet
or yards long, depending on the
amount of seedlings desired. With
Douglas fir, for example, one bed
will usually produce between 5000
and 5000 seedlings.
The seeds (pine nuts) are either
broadcast by hand or machine, de-
pending on the extent of the opera
ton.
Douglas fir is sown about half
pound of seed to the bed. The seeds
are pressed into the soil and COW
cred with thin layer of clean sand
which not only serves as mulch
but also protects the seeds from
birds and small animals. The sand
also serves as a limited weed pre-
ventive measure.
Germinate in Two Weeks
Within approximately two weeks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

MondeIl Benne1 alneral county. and
a seed bed of Colorado blue spruce
only a year old but already s inches
high.
the first signs of seed termination
are noticeable. This is evidenced by
the appearance of the seed (pine nutl
rising from the ground on the crown
of the newborn Seeding. The stem
or root drives itself into the ground,
raising the seed aloft.
Within a few days the crown
needles appear to be coming from
within the hull of the seed. In a
short time the seed hull is cast off
and the first velvety needles spread
themselves to receive the sunshine
and rain
That man who wrote: "Only God
Can Make Tree must surely have
watched an evergreen seeding be-
gin its life.
The seedlings are sprinkle-irri-
gated daily lground irrigation would
cause root rot''). Overhead pressure
sprinkling systems are normally em-
ployed. Wedding is accomplished
usually on hands and knees; how
ever, with the development of COM
mercial weed killers, hand wedding
is fast becoming less necessary.
Following two years of such care
in the seedbed the seedlings are
transplanted. This is accomplished
by lifting and pulling" the seed
lings, pruning the root system to
a length Of 4 inches and carefully
packing them in suitable crates.
Transplanting
Transplanting is accomplished BY
threading" the seedlings onto
knotched transplant boards" usu.
ally accommodating about rs seed
lings, spaced approximately ~!
inches apart. The seedlings are care
fully placed in a suitable trench anc
very carefully tamped into TIL,
ground. Following transplanting TIL
seedlings may successfully be groun,
irrigated. Wedding and cultivatin
is accomplished as necessary.
After two years in transplant bed
the seedlings are ready for shipmen
to final plantation They are lifte
Qoosened by tractor equipped wit
a special lifting blade), pulled" b
hand and tied with string in bundle
of so.
Planting in the field is simply al
complished by the use of plantin
tool. The planter either thrusts tn
tool into the ground with his foot I
throw it, depending on the type I
tool. A hole large and deep enoug
to accommodate the seeding roots
made. The Seeding is then firm
packed into the hole, using the he
of the foot. Following planting /
further special care is require
Simple, isn't it? These seedlings a
| planted about 4 feet apart.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Protein Problems
Discussed

WHAT WILL Montana wheat
farmers do if "a recent discovery
makes the payment of protein pre-
miums thing Of the past?
This is one of the many puzzling
problems Montana counties will be
discussing this month and during
January in preparation for the dis
trict rural progress conferences
scheduled for early February.
These conferences are being spon-
sored by the Montana Extension
service with the cooperation of the
Montana State College Agricultural
Advisory council The general plan
is for counties to evaluate progress
since similar conferences were held
25 years ago, and to develop pro-
gram that will continue agricultural
progress.
The new development that en-
dangers Montana protein premiums
occurred in the midwest. "A fertilizer
composed Of urea in liquid form was
sprayed on crops. Kansas investi-
gators claim that this spray in
creased the protein content. If this
is true over aalarge area of the mid
west, protein premiums might even
tually disappear because of an over
supply.
Protein Payments
Protein in wheat was recorded as
early as 1884. In Montana it was
1928 when a protein testing labora-
tory4was established at Great Falls
Protein testing in the Montana Grair
Inspection laboratory at Montana
State college was started in 1925
That year Montana farmers received
their first premiums for high pro
tein wheats from the Minneapoli
and Duluth markets.
Since then the protein incom
from wheat has become an i'm
portant factor. In 1851 it reache,
$9,500,O00. That figure makes pro
tein rank sixth in value Of agricul
tural products, when considered sep
arate from wheat.
While agronomists at Montan
State college feel that the protet
leadership of Montana is being chal
lenged, there are many things wor
thy Of evaluating at the rural proc
ress conferences that can be don
to maintain this leadership.
Agrohomists have known for som
time that protein contents Of differ
ent varieties of wheat differ. Th
same variety also will produce MOI
protein in one. area than in anothe
within Montana. Then, the qualit
of the protein is a factor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
DEC. TOI5
b. OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER

OF WEATHER with considerable
outlook Montana and northern Wyoming during the
spells brief mild periods
activity
Snowfall expected be heavy the de-
territory the weather
principal
period and cold
Weather Changes
rather cold its out will usher the month
of December with light coudines
Wyoming expected
Monday Tuesday, followed mostly
moderate temperatures through Friday the 7th.
disturbance and change weather indicated
overspead
Wyoming within later days of light possibly
blizzard Much colder
Monday the 10TH
portions by Wednesday, the 2 throughout Montana
Wyoming Clear skies expected Friday the 14t
the cold to end week.
Precipitation Average Average
NAL or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

6-December / 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
AWAY
"THIS TOO. SHALL PASS

We have read very interesting editorial in the st.
Petersburg Daily Times under the caption And This Too
Shall Pass Aawy."
The writer deals with the Florida State University s
canceng of two football with Bradley University
Peoria Ill., because Negroes members of that team
and condemns this action in no uncertain terms "a
Here is paragraph from the editorial: q
"It is with sickening disgust that note Florida
State Universys cancellation of its football game with
Bradley University because the Illinois school has
Negroes on it's team ts~
This incident is regrettable not much that rep-
any serious setback in the gradual solution
problem of relations but that it makes FSU- and
therefore nferentia the State and people of Florida
appear foolish and juvenile"
This journal is to be congratulated whenever you
show people how they in their thinking there
is at least chance for them to make change. Let
hope such will be the with those in authority at the
Florida State University
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

DR.. OHara Lanier acting president of Texas South
University will be formally inaugurated first
ident of Texas Southern November A. He has been in
charge of the University since it's founding in 1947
Under him the institution has developed from col
lege of about 500 students into of 1920.
Dr. Lanier noted educator is we'll known through
out nation He has served at Tuskegee Institute at Fa
A. and College, and at Hampton Institute where he act
ed as president for year m.
He was also assistant to DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
in the National Youth Administration From 19464S DR.
Lanier served as American Minister TO Liberia.
Among some of his achievements the opening up
the iron deposits of Liberia and building the first railroad
to bring the deposit from Bomar Hill to Monrova also
opening up of two steamship lines.
Dr. Laner has many friends in Florida who pleas
ed to learn of his continued
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

On November Freeholders in Dade county will go
to the polls votes for Trustees in the five county
districts.
Most of us live in District where there four
candidates. Reginald L. Burkholder John Mobley Robert
F. Riley and the Rev. FIR. John E. Culmer.
FIR Culmer has lived in Florida for a very long time
he has been of St. Agnes Church in this city for %
years. has been active worker in the civic political
and educational life of the community His other qualfi
cations are we'll known You should not hesitate in cast
ing vote for him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

the Miami area. Miss Ross also
does an excellent job in prepar-
ing the student drivers for their
written test, which is required to
taking the course Here's a
special recommendation for the
Magic City Driving School. It's
Joe Morris and his orchestra.
featuring little Laura Tate, at the
Rockland Palace on Sunday, No
vember 4. The band is also play
ing special teen ayers dance on
the following night, Monday, No
vember 5 Sunday, Nov. H.,
finds Buddy johnson and his or
chestra at the Harlem Square.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Members and friends of the
CINE Church at Fifth court and
10Th street had an unusual ex-
perience last Sunday. An empty
casket was placed in the church
with a mirror in it. AS they look
ed they beheld their faces. 1t
gave them something to think
about. Quite a novel idea of the
young pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Marian Anderson
Tickets On Sale
Monday

w. o. Perry, president of the
Young Business Men Club, an
nounced this week that tickets for
the Marian Anderson concert in
January will go on sale Monday.
October 20 at 1910 NV 3rd ave.
The tickets will be sold on a
first come, first served basis be-
cause of the limited seating IA
cilities and the great demand for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

You must have respect for our
flag. A man made a cushion of
it the other day, in other words,
he sat on it. He was fined. Now
here is nanother fellow who drap-
ed it over his car to prevent acids
and SCOT from falling on the car.
He was held for court. You just
don't treat the Stars and Stripes
like that.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The youth center staff will
sponsor a benefit showing of the
very popular movie, Sahara"
starring Humphrey Bogart and
the comedy Mighty Mouse"
Saturday, October q at the
Youth Center Building, $40 NV
18th st. Beginning at TOO pm.
Adults IS cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

be arranged with the Industrial bank or other repu
table firms or through of your lumber companies
ought not to do believing the city will sell your property
You can get extension of time if the time given you
for repairs is too short e.
1t might be well to consult your pastor or some COM
petent person for advice. Az
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

DR.. George Kebe was visitor
to our city on Monday. DR.. Kebe,
who is no stranger to us, has for
the past three weeks been on the
staff of Provident Hospital, Fort
Lauderdale. At a later date he
hopes to be located in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Emanuel Hutchinson who is now
employed at the Hutchinson APP
pliance Store will leave on Sun
day for Jacksonville. Mr.. Hutche-
son has recently passed the ex-
animation for railway mail clerk
and will work in that department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

tickets. A non segregated seating
pattern will be in effect.
Price of seats are $500, $4.35,
$3.50 and S2.46.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The new filling station going up
at 18th terrace and Third ave.
is nearing completion. Coleman
will have an up-to-date place
when he reopens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Two women were among can
didates at the mass meeting IN
Bethel AME Church on Monday
night. and they made real good
speeches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
The Moving Finger
BY 1. a. THOMPSON

This section of Miami is becom-
ing alive with political interest as
the approaching elections peep
from around the corner. The 'ins"
and the "want-to-get-ins" are all
coming this way and bidding for
your vote. This is the time to look
we'll, think well, and act wisely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

For the second time in the his
tory of Miami two men of color
have thrown their hats in the po-
litical ring. Mr.. John Diaz, vet
eran journalist and editor of the
Florida edition of the Pittsburgh
Courier, is in the race for the
City Commission. The Venerable
John E. Culmer, vicar of the st.
Agnes Episcopal Church, domi-
nant civic and religious leader for
many years, runs for school trus-
tee of District 8. There ought to
be the kind of awakening, that
would help to make things click
when the time comes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
DON'T BE FRIGHTENED

If you are ordered to repair your home you should
to it that fully understand what you have to do
Go to the inspectors office and he will arrange to meet
and point out the work to be done This be done by
contract days work If you have not the money, loan
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The latest publication have
seen is the Dunbar Nursery
newspaper, and they tell me it
might be called the Nursery
Times"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
NOTES FROM HERE AND

] HEnE
Charming Miss Dorothy c.
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Cora Lee
Jackson will become the bride of
Sgt. Ralph Austin of the U. S.
Air Force on Sunday, Nov. at
6 pm. The ceremony will be per-
formed at her home, by Rev. P.
D. Brantley, pastor of Israel
Bethel Primitive Baptist church
Charles H. Gray, head of the
Department of Physical Educa-
ton at Dorsey High school, GER
tainly has an enviable record be-
hind him. A native of Mississippi
and graduate of Tuskegee In
stitute and New York University,
Gray was a member Of the fac
ulty at Rusk College before COM
ing to Miami. He enjoys a long
list of achievements and awards,
which he earned for outstanding
service Mrs. Ethel Knowles,
formerly of Wabasco, Fla, and
now of 159 NV 10th ST., a cousin
of Miss Hazel Lightburn of 1928
NV 5th ave., was among the hap
Ply guests at Cafe Society Sunday
night Also visiting at the
popular uptown night spot last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
win Marks, William Brockington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Finley.
Reggie Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Harrington and many others
Speaking Of Cafe Society, l should
have told you that Earl Williams
popular ,drummerman in the cafe
orchestra, is no longer with the
group. Williams played his last
engagement Sunday night. Those
in the know" say he will again
head a CONDO that will play at
the Elks' Club, which is schedul-
ed to open soon Charming
Miss Dorothy Ross, secretary at
the Magic City Driving School is
a very pleasant person to know.
Under the able supervision of the
chief instructor, Benny O'Berry.
with John Braynon his chief as
sistant, the Magic Driving School
is doing a bang up Job in train
ing new drivers in and around
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The approval of the appoint
ment of DR.. Charming H. Tobias
as an American delegate to the
United Nations by the Foreign Re-
lations Subcommittee of the
Senate, has really irked West
brook Pegler. For sometime Mr..
Pegler has been carrying on an
ineffective smear campaign
against DR.. Tobias, and when the
Committee did that "trick" it just
seemed to hurt him to his heart.
In the Miami Herald on Tues
day Mr.. Pegler used more than
fifteen inches of space to tell DR..
Tobias could not qualify for the
post. The Foreign Relations Sub
committee ought to know what to
do. When that body okays the ap-
pointment of a Negro to such a
position you can bet he is a man
without spot or wrinkle. Let Mr..
Pegler rave!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Harry Lightbourn, this writer
has an important message for
you. You may call 3-2236.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The Orange Blossom Classic
will be held on Saturday, Deem
Der LIST and this is Homecoming
week at F. A. and M. College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Leo Durocher, manager of the
New York Giants, has been voted
outstanding manager for 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
but his that enjoys t-FrankIin
TWO TAMPANS DIQUALIFIED FOR
ELECTION

In Tampa last week TWO Negroes, q. w. Rogers, Jr,
and E. E. Broughton disqualified candidates in
the municipal election.
In Mr.. Rogers disqualification came because he
had not lived in the city of Tampa for the minimum re-
quirement of two years Although Tampa Mr.. Rog-
ers home, he had lived in Dayona where he employ
ed for about year.
Mr. Broughton, who was selected to take Mr.. Rogers
place. found that he too could not qualify We had part
cpated in the recent municipal primaries member of
the White party and could not claim to be indie
pendent.
This was unfortunate, but Tampans must pre-
cpatng in future elections in their city Of course this
applies to every city in state
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Lou Boudreau will be the new
manager for the Boston Red Sox
baseball club replacing Steve
O'Neill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The walls of the new st. Peters
American Catholic Church, 4th
court near 10Th street, are just
about up. Congratulations to
Bishop E. L. Petersen and con-
gregation for the good work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Others receiving recognition
are Glenn Labine of the Dodgers;
George Spencer of the Giants and
Chef Nichols of the Braves, all
pitchers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Nineteen out of "a baseball
writer's have voted Willie Mays,
New York Giants centerfielder as
National League rookie of the
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
HOMECOMING AT FAMcEE

BY the time you read this, I
plan to be on my way to ITALIA
hassee and Florida A and M Col
lege, where l will attend and
cover the Famcee Rattlers home
coming game, and other associat-
ed activities, which will be play
ed on this Saturday, October q.
Next week, I'll tell you about my
trip to the State College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
THE SPECTATOR
IT'S HOMECOMING AT
BTW THURSDAY, NOV. I
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

The anxiously awaited home
coming at Booker T. Washington
high school will be celebrated on
next Thursday, November l. And
what Homecoming it is going to
be. Activities will begin on the
day before the big event, when
a giant pep rally will be held in
the schools auditorium as build
up to the homecoming.
Highlights of the days activi-
ties will be the giant homecoming
parade, which will begin at 6
at the school, and will pass
through the principal streets of
the city. Opponents for the game
will be Stanton high of Jackson
vile. A reception at the Rock
land Palace will climax the days
activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul K. Henry


Two women were among can
didates at the mass meeting IN
Bethel AME Church on Monday
night, and they made real good
speeches.
The new filling station going up
at 10th terrace and Third ave.
is nearing completion. Coleman
will have an up-to-date place
when he reopens.
Members and friends of the
CINE Church at Fifth court and
10Th street had an unusual ex-
perience last Sunday. An empty
casket was placed in the church
with a mirror in it. AS they look
ed they beheld their faces. 1t
gave them something to think
about. Quite a novel idea of the
young pastor.
DR.. George Kebe was visitor
to our city on Monday. DR.. Kebe,
who is no stranger to us, has for
the past three weeks been on the
staff of Provident Hospital, Fort
Lauderdale. At a later date he
hopes to be located in Miami.
Emanuel Hutchinson who is now
employed at the Hutcheson APP
pliance Store will leave on Sun
day for Jacksonville. Mr.. Hutche-
son has recently passed the ex-
animation for railway mail clerk
and will work in that department.
The Orange Blossom Classic
will be held on Saturday, Deem
Der 1st and this is Homecoming
week at F. A. and M. College.
The latest publication have
seen is the Dunbar Nursery
newspaper, and they tell me it
might be called the Nursery
Times"
You must have respect for our
flag. A man made a cushion of
it the other day, in other words,
he sat on it. He was fined. Now
here is nanother fellow who drap-
ed it over his car to prevent acids
and SCOT from falling on the car.
He was held for court. You just
don't treat the Stars and Stripes
like that.
Harry Lightbourn, this writer
has an important message for
you. You may call 3-2236.
Lou Boudreau will be the new
manager for the Boston Red Sox
baseball club replacing Steve
! O'Neill.
Nineteen out of "a baseball
writers have voted Willie Mays,
New York Giants centerfielder as
National League rookie of the
year.
Others receiving recognition
are Glenn Labine of the Dodgers;
George Spencer of the Giants and
Chef Nichols of the Braves, all
pitchers.
! Leo Durocher, manager of the
New York Giants, has been voted
outstanding manager for 1851.
Sahara"
The youth center staff will
sponsor benefit showing of the
very popular movie, Sahara"
starring Humphrey Bogart and
the comedy Mighty Mouse"
Saturday, October q at the
Youth Center Building, $40 NV
18th st. Beginning at TOO pm.
Adults Is cents.
tickets. A non segregated seating
pattern will be in effect.
Price of seats are $500 "a az