davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10

tne uoWnIaH OF Great Britain in the olympic
Games Then he hailed her last hope-golf,
just before World War broke out.
Around that time Harry Vardon had Just
won the British Open The United States
couldn't break through in either the British
Amateur or the British Open. The English
and the Scots were ruling the fairways. We
had trouble defending our own championship
They had Vardon, Braid, Taylor, Ray, Hilton
John Ball, Graham and many more.
The United States was just getting under
headway in golf 1t must be admitted that
the war started Great Britain on her long
slump. AT least, the two wars did her no
good: even her golf courses were bombed and
Evening star., 1951-05-10

(See BOXING, Page ca;
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Detroit, 4; Wash, O.
New York. 9; Cleve.. 2.
Fhila., 6; st. Louis.
10 mnings).
Boston at Chi. rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Det.. $50.
N. z. at Cleveland, rair
Phila. at st. Louis, we
grounds.
Bos. ct Chicago, rain.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. ct Chicago (n.).
Detroit at st. L. (n.l.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
NATIONAL
RasuIts Yeaterday

Results Yesterday
New York, II: st. L.. Z
Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, 4.
phila., 6: Pittsburgh.
(10 innings.
Boston. 4; Cinci., 0.
Games Today
gt. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at New York en-
Brooklyn at Boston (n.)
Chicago at Pitts. (n.).
st. Louis ut Cinei. tn.).
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Runs-Priddy. Kryhoski Wertz Sou
chock. Errors-None.. Runs batted in
Lipon. souchock. Kell. Wertz. Two-base
Double piays2Lipon 70 Priddy to Kol:
loway; Lipen to Priddy to KryhoskL Left
on -Washington, s; Detroit. 4. Bases
Sima.s2;gby Newhouser. 8. Hits-OH Sima,
tnsg innings; on Haynes, IN ] inning.
Ing pifcherwSima ID. Time-i;S9.
IAttendance-3,799.
, 1951-08-06
ALPENFELS


panied her; he expressed the
hope that she will return
again next year.
Brodhurst also expressed ap
probation to Mr.. Henderson
and the members of t h e
Chorus for taking part on the
program. He also announced
that shortly after August IA,
formal announcement of the
formation of an island-wide
political club will be made,
and that the first meeting will
be held in the Bandstand.
, 1951-08-06

support the entire Organic
Act proposal as passed by the
Legislative Assembly and will
take full advantage of the po-
lltlcal power available, utiliz-
ing it in the interest of the
People Of the Islands.
Successful press coverage of
the delegation and conference
activities were facilitated by
two press conferences during
their short stay. The activities
of the group and the socio-
economic situation in the is
lands received wide coverage.
in the NEW YORK TINES,
AMSTERDAM NEWS, PITTS
RURGH COURIER, and over
Radio Station WWRL, Long
Island, New York. Many in
fluential leaders of Mainland
organizations expressed deep
concern over the economic
problems of the Islands and
offered to help to the limit of
their abilities in the solution
of the pressing problems.
The Legislators plan to re-
turn to the Virgin Islands on
Friday of this week, having
accomplished an essential and
important job-that of present
ing directly the expressed
wishes of the People of the
Virgin Islands to those Lead
Ars on the Mainland who can
help, politically, and to key
"cialr II Washiro+or under
whose jurisdiction the Virgin
Islands come.
, 1951-08-06
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July IL, 1851
, 1951-08-06
LEADERS -.

hold hearings on the new
proposals.
Holding another conference
for an hour with Congressman
William Dawson, a member of
the House Insular Affairs Com
mittee and National Vice
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, the con-
ferees got an attentive ear
from the Chicago. Congress
man and an expression of his
willingness to do all he can in
obtaining an Organic Act that
most early meets the desires
Of the people of the Virgin Is
lands. Next, the legislators
and conference members con-
ferred with Mason Barr, Direc-
tor of the Caribbean Section
Of the Interior Dept. and
James Davis; Director of the
Office of Territories. The Or
ganic Act proposal as adopted
by the Legislative Assembly
was discussed at length, par
ticularly those points Of dis
agreement between the
Murdoch and Assembly pro-.
posals.
Rounding out a hectic day
in the sWeltering heat of the
Nations capital, the delegation
finally conferred with Senator
Herbert Lehman of New York.
Omar Brown, chairman Of the
delegation, expressed to Sen.
Lehman the deep appreciation
of the People of the Virgin
Islands for the Senator's con-
tinuing efforts, the most re-
cent being his amendment to
the social security law to in
crease payments in the IS
lends. The Senator was
noticeably happy over the ex-
pressed awareness and appre-
citation of the Job he was doing
in behalf Of Virgin Islanders.
Winding up a series of con-
fabs over the past two weeks,
the Assemblymen and mem
bers of t he Conference Com
mittee returned to New York
during the late hours Of Tues
day night. Prior to the Wash
ington trip, the Native leaders,
representing the Islands and
Natives here in New York
City-had ironed out all their
1.eeA.a.aa. nnl n-nnnnn4nl q
, 1951-08-06
FOL R E MT
Offices Shops

Two e newly renovated and
decorated offices or
shops at moderate prices, in
new blockhouse in center OF
at:
HUS
Corner Of Queen & King
Cross Streets. C'sted
, 1951-08-06

1nazzarza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
oys 179 & 1'9 Swim Trunks

Plonspnts poids Some of the smallest little trunks for
swim or ploy small Beau Brumme put on! famous
brand With adjustable boxer waist, complete With lining
Prints sPoshy Hawaiian types gay designs va
e OF coorso choice Of sturdy royons spuns cottons San
forized for than % residual shnkoqe Sizes to 7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

DO YOU NEED a rural fire de-
partment in your community? If so,
the following story telling of rural
fire control districts organized in
Madison and Jefferson counties may
give your farm community an idea
to work on.
Rural fire control facilities for the
protection of farm buildings and
cropland is probably one of the most
neglected safeguards in farm living.
A good many farmers have obtained
hand type extinguishers and placed
barrel bucket installations around
the farmstead. These precautions
plus removing waste and other pos
sible fire hazards are the least pre-
cautions to be taken. They viii often
eliminate the possibility of a serious
fire if caught soon enough.
But every once in awhile fires viii
go out of control of these simple
hand measures. In this case, equip
ment capable of real fire fighting
is needed. Two of the counties where
effective fire control has been
realized in several districts are Mad
ison and Jefferson. Under the lead
ership of county agent Harry Cos
griffe and spurred on by occasional
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Methianine is the most important
one at the present time, but this is
a new field and many changes will
probably occur in the not too dis
tant future.
The poultry nutritional research
job is not as yet completed. Work
is just beginning on the important
relationship of amino acids and vita
minis and also between vitarnins
themselves. Some work has been
done on anti-growth. or growth in
hibitory factors, such as the one
found in alfalfa meal. but consider
able work can no doubt still be done
IN this field.
The so-called whey factor and
its importance to chick growth is
known but not isolated. We also
have another growth factor present
in fish solubles and some other sup
plements yet to be isolated. The job
of the research worker viii never
be completed, but his value to the
poultry industry will depend upon
the application of his findings. This
application requires the cooperation
of all who are connected with the
poultry industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Your Community Can Have
Rural Fire Protection Too
By JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

fire losses that could have been
prevented, fire districts have been
organized covering most rural areas
of Jefferson and Madison counties.
Several Programs Possible
Several different types of fire con-
troll programs are possible. Two of
the districts found in Madison and
Jefferson counties were organized
under Sec. 1548 revised codes of
Montana. These were organized
when owners of so percent or more
of the area included within the pro-
posed district and who constitute
the majority of the taxpayers who
are freeholders of such territory, pc
titioned the county commissioners
for the formation of district. The
districts then levied a special tax
upon all property within the district
for the purpose of buying apparatus
and maintaining the fire department.
One example of this type of organ
ization is the Harrison district of
Madison county where a tax of 5
mills is levied for fire protection.
This raises about $1,000 per year.
Since organization they have pur-
chased a fire pump which is mount
ed on a 1886 truck. The fire district
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Hens Lay More Eggs
Production Per Hen Has Increased
More Than so Percent Since 1925
By DR.. E. K. HALBROOK
Head Poultry Industry Dept, Montana State College
By DR.. e. r. HALBROOK

Importance of manganese in the
mineral list. This has been our only
important addition in the mineral
field.
Proteins
Fish meal and soybean oil meal
have been added as important pro-
TEN supplements, although the for
mer was being used to some extent
in 1925. The latter supplement was
introduced in the sos and became
especially important during the last
war. We have added to our protein
knowledge considerable information
about the protein components, amino
acids, and are starting to make
amino acid supplement additions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

DOu8nL some SfleeC Iron ana naO
this welded together to make the bed
for a 4O0-gallon tank. The truck,
complete with equipment, cost
$4,000. This district is also buying
soda acid fire extinguishers which
are being placed on each farm. Two
school districts are included IN this
area with total acreage of 46,010,
or ~ square miles.
Sheridan district of Madison coun-
ty covers nearly 200 square miles and
has more elaborate setup They
started out in 1915 with an assess
ment of 9 mills which would bring
IN $4,000. The millage levy was cut
gradually and this year they did
not levy any tax. For their money,
taxpayers Of the community bought
a fire truck costing SIS. ATS and equip
ment that brought the total to about
$1,000. They have 1000 feet of hose
and a 300-gallon tank mounted on
the truck The 800 gallons will last
approximately 40 minutes using a
fog nozzle. The loaded truck weighs
approximately 8 tons. The truck is
kept in the Sheridan city hall so
the town can also use it, but rural
fires first.
Under this type of rural fire con-
troll program, fire chief is elected
by the people IN the district No
budget is provided by county COM
missioners for fire control in the
districts formed under state laws
except for the tax levy agreed upon
by each fire district.
Jefferson county has what might
be called nearly 100 percent rural
fire protection through rural fire de-
partments at Clancy and Boulder
and Whitehall The two rural fire
departments at Clancy and Boulder
are typical examples of how com
munity spirit and cooperation en-
ables the people to purchase the
equipment and maintain It without
levying taxes or working through
state laws.
Cooperation Did II
Farmers and townspeople OF
Clancy raised enough money
through dances, raffles and contri-
buttons to enable them to purchase
a 50-gallon soda acid chemical tank
a pump with capacity of $50 gal.
Ions, 1000 feet of hose and a foe
nozzle A standard truck was bull
over for use as a fire truck. Per
sonnet of the fire department IN
ciudes 26 men who live IN anc
around Clancy.
These men also drilled three 8
inch wells, one in AIhambra and tw,
IN Clancy, SO that they would hav,
adequate water for fire protection
a fire hall was also built for onF
$500 with the members of the de
partment furnishing all the Iabo
including pouring cement floors an
footings and saving and erectin
the log walls.
In the Boulder area, which is i
{ the middle of Jefferson county,
/ fire truck was purchased throug
/ contributions of ranchers and town
f people. The truck is stationed
/ Boulder and provides town fire pr,
Z lection as well as for the area
: miles north and IA miles to Ii
. south.
In these Two counties - LII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15


production. It was about that time
that poultry research discoveries be-
gan to be applied and, in the IS or
26 years following, we have seen re-
markable progress due largely to
research and the application of these !.
research findings.
In 1925 we had on farms in the
United States a total Of 390,000,000
hens and pullets. They produced
34,9O0,000,00O eggs, averaging 89.5
eggs per hen IN 1850, Is years later.
we had o9.0oO,o00 hens and pullets
on farms, producing $4,000, 100000
eggs and averaging 1876 eggs per hen.
(This average is the total production
divided by the number of hens and
pullets on farms as of jan l.. The
average production per hen on farms
during the year is higher, being. 1877
for 1850, but this average was not
available in 1929
This egg production represents an
increase. per layer for the 25-year
period of almost exactly so percent
and a total egg production increase
of II percent.
Broiler Production
The production increase for broi1-
ers has been even more phenomenal
than in eggs during this 25-year
period. The first figures for COM
mercia1 broiler production were pub
lished in 1884, with a production
for that year of 34,oOO,O00. In 1850
our broiler production was reported
by the U. S. department of agricul-
ture to total 616,000,0O0, and slightly
exceeded in gross income our in
come from eggs. The gross income
from eggs in 1850 was 81, SOC, 200, 900
as compared to $3.50, 100000 for
broilers.
What are some of the factors re-
sponsible for this phenomenal in
crease in poultry production since
1925? It was not, of course, due en-
tirely to research in poultry nutri-
ton and the application of the re
search findings, but the increase
could not have occurred without the
help of the latter. Breeding, and i'm
proved housing and management
have been additional contributing
factors.
Use of Vitamins
In 1925 we knew of only five vita
minis in all-three of which wer
known to be important in poultr
nutrition. The latter were vitamin
A. D and B. However, the B-vitami
complex was not known to exis
The E vitamin had been discovere
in rat work a.5few years before, bl
had not been named.
Today we know of some 16 spec
fic vitamins with others just aroun
the corner. Of these newer vitamin
riboflavin and BIZ are almost
important to US as vitamins A az
D. Choline, niacin and pantothen
acids are frequently added to o.
poultry rations, especially in hi
energy formulas.
The antibiotics are not viatmil
but their Importance and value
poultry rations is also now well re
ognized although they were disco
cred only little over a year ago.
Since 1925 we have discovered t
October IL 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Engagement

announcement has been made
OF the engagement of Miss Dorothy
Florence May Somerville, formerly
lof Winnipeg, Canada. daughter Of
Mrs. Finlay James Somerville
and the late Mrs. Somerville,
Ito M/Sergt. Edward Campbell
U. S. A. F.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Campbell of Millinocket,
Me. The wedding will take place
here June l.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The marriage of Miss June Ware
Printz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Henry Printz, to Mr.. Ray
mond William Herman. jr., of
Falls Church, son of Mrs. Ray
mond w. Herman and the late
Mr.. Herman, took place yesterday
afternoon in the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
DR.. Alton B. Altfather officiated.
The couple will reside in Arling-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
MARY WHITAKER
 WINS TOP MEDAL
 IN MARkSAANSHIp

Mary Louise Whitaker, IT, daugh- ter of Mrs. Pauline Whitaker of the Fosbee Apartments, has won the Distinguished Rifleman Medal, t has been announced by the National Rifle Association in Washington, D. c.
 Mary first took up ta-ses spcr about three years ago. She has climbed steadily through the II lower rankings to achieve the Dis tinguished Rifleman rating, which is the top in junior shooting.
 She was an honor graduate of the 1850 class of Juneau High school where she was member of the Rif e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
HAIKU KING SALMON
 STUDIES CONTINUE

To carry on intensive studies of the king salmon run on the Taku River by the Alaska Department of Fisheries, biologist Robert Parker and M. L. MacSpadden have gone to the river headwaters to choose locations for base camps. c. L. An derson, director said today.
 From these base camps on the spawning grounds, determinations will be made regarding escapement and a check on those fish tagged at the mouth of the river and at various points upstream. Camps will be established shortly after July 4 and operations will continue for about a month, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
ENCOURAGES
 YOUTH AGAINST
 JOINING SCOUTS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June g, = tY - The Christian Reformed Church decided today to "discour- age' it's youth from joining the Boy Scouts of America and to urge instead participation in it's own boys club movement.
 The decision was announced at the annual 1O-day meeting of the Synod, top governing body of the church which has some 155,000 members in the United States and Canada.
 The Synod also decided against looking into the possibilities of do- ing mission work in Alaska It said that other fields showed more promise in view of the shortage of available missionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
RADIO LOG
 K II N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS NEG nrAr 11eo .ITJNEAIJ

CBS - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:oo-FUN TO BE YoUNG-CBs 5:30 Viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 6:Oo-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6.15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard Of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:oo-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. s:oO-HEAR IT NOW-CBS. :O0-Alaska News 9:15-BENJAMIN COHEN-LBS. s:3O-O'HARA-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Forecasts. 1o:35-Sjgn Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on. s:5S-Forecasts. 9:o0-Revivel Hour. l0:0O-Organ Interlude. 10:15-voice of Propl.ecy. 10:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIvAL-NBC. 1:O0-Good News Hour. l1:3O-Guest Star. 11.45-Luthsran Hour. l2:15-Ne\y. l2:30-Ch.1stian Brotf erho'-l
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. 1:30-BASEBALL GAME-LBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-C -CBS. s:0O-CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 6:0O-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:O0-QUIZ KIDS-NBC. 7:3O-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS. .O0-MARIO LANZA- -CBS. 8:30-BING -CBS. 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:3O-NIGHT BEAT-NBC 10:OO-H Hollywood Open House l0:30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

club instructed by A. N. Eide and A. w. Boddy. For her achievement, her name has been inscribed on the schools Outstanding Marksman" trophy for 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
M,, jackson
Returns South

Miss Ella Jackson of Elkmont,
Ala. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bonds of Hancock for sew
eral days before leaving for st.
Louis where she is completing
her vacation with relatives.
An instructor in the Elkmont
elementary school where she is
beginning her second term since
her graduation from Fisk Uni
versity. During her stay in De-
troit she journeyed to Toledo and
viewed cities in Canada.
Mr.. Bonds is an employee of
the Detroit Tribune, the Motor
City's oldest Negro weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
H4ROL IS

BY KAHoL LOWE

Hi Gang:
Sunday was such a lovely day,
wasn't? Upon getting up and
looking out, just couldn't resist
the tepmtation, SO went TO
Second Baptist Church and en-
joyed the sermon thoroughly
along with loads Of old faces.
Got back home 10 the ~
later and saw Richly Carter.
who told me about the affair
that the ~ is sponsoring for
the Worlds Fellowship Drive"
It's TO be a gala Halloween
dance. which should be a swell
affair.
There will be square dancing
and all sorts of terrific entertain
ment. Butt best of all there Will
be a grand prize for the most
original costume The dance is
the 26th of this month, so why
not join US. Donation is half a
buck per person.
Oy way to my room. ! heard
a group of girls discussing how
the Wolverines beat the u. Of
Indiana. This is the first game
that u. of M. has won this
season. Hope they keep up the
good work.
After finishing some work and
deciding to 60 for a stroll, who
should we bump into but some
guys returning from the Alpha
Smoker. Must say they looked
inspired, we hope they will be
able to look that way after
initiation.
That's about all for our chat
this week. Why not tsend or call
in news of your activities so they
can be KEYNOTED by Karol
Lowe at WO. 3-57l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

held It's initial fall meeting in
form of an open house.
A musical period. brief re-
marks by the principal. Mrs.
Pringle. and introduction of
various committee chairmen
were highlights of the meeting
which was presided over by
Vice President Mrs. Bessie
Ivory.
Mrs. June Woodson sang Isl
lent as the Night" accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Mitchell,
Palmer music teacher, while Mrs.
Mabel Lowery, Russell school
teacher, led the group singing.
Mrs. Evans, wife of the pastor
of Allen Temple Church, stated,
lin order for the child of to-
morrow to be a good citizen, it
depends on the home of today"
Mrs. Guy Collins, president,
stressed full cooperation among
the parents and teachers to in
sure successful association.
Various committee chairmen
introduced were: Mesdames Ruth
Allen, finance; Susie Linsey.
membership; Louise Holcomb
program; with Ona Lee assisting.
Mrs. Rose Montgomery, publicity
committee chairman, was absent
because of illness in the family.