davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
STEAKS TO BE PLENTIFUL

After many months of dire predictions of the availability of beef and threats from both the meat - duStry and the Office of Price Stablizaton the pros pect today is for lower prices and abundant supply of beef in the coming months The reason for this fa- Vorable outlook several Neither the OPS nor the meat industry can take full credit.
 Actually this is the fourth year in which cattle herds have increased the latest estimates on cattle population being 90 million Add to this the fact that there is abundant supply of pork and you have the makings of decline in meat prices The supply of pork has already forced pork prices down.
 Herds are large, feed supplies large the feed and beef prices ratio favorable, and other factors also favorable. Beef being in ample supply there seems to be nothing to prevent adequate supplies of those choice steaks from reaching the market at better prices To the American housewife this is a long-awaited development.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
CONGRESS 1852

There are many indications that the next session of Congress, beginning in January will be one ot the shortest in years. Both Democratic and Republican leaders in Washington say they want the second ses- sion of the 82nd Congress to end in June, 1852 This theme is often heard in November and December, 1t Is true but with the political situation what 1t is today, there is real chance this time that the next session may be a short one.
 The Republicans traditionally meet first in politi- cal convenon and meet in June of 1852. The idea of many leaders in Congress at present to get Congress adjourned in time for COP members who are going to Chicago to get there free from congressional demands Certainly the strong Taft forces in Congress going to press hard for such adjournment.
 The Democrats meet couple of weeks after the Republicans also in Chicago If the Democratic picture isn't any clearer than appears right now, many Dem ocratc COngressen and Senators will be eager to get away from Washington by June also. Yet in spite of all this valid reasoning if Congress adjOurnS in June, 1852 it will surprise most of Washingtons veteran newspaper corps-Who have heard this song before, and worked the Capitol corridors all through the mer months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Russian Charges Of US. SubversiOn Termed Baseless

WASHINGTON, (PO - Tn e United States, in note to Mos cow, has denied it is trying to promote subversion against the Soviet government.
 Furthermore, tn e note said, such "false charges" of American interference in Soviet areas "come with singular ill-grace" from a regime which has for many years supported subver- Sive activities" against the Am erican government.
 Specifically, the United States rejected as baseless Russian charges, made Nov. 21, that $100 million appropriation in the Mu- tual Security Act of last October to help the victims of communist rule, constitutes subversion against the Soviet government.
 The United States said that what Russia is clearly doing by charging subversion is to try to disrupt the defense effort of the North Atlantic Organization "by falsely. charging for propaganda purposes that specific facet help for communism's victims) of United States support for the ob jects of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is aimed with ag- gressive intent against the USSR."
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Greece Wins Seat In JUN. Replacing Red Yugoslavia

PARIS, (P)-Am American-backed Greece won a seat on the United Nations Security Council Thurs day, beating out White Russia on the 18th ballot.
 Greece thus will replace Yugo- slavia on the Security Council Jan. l. Chile and PakiStan were elected two weeks ago to fill va cancies caused by the expiration of terms of India and Ecuador.
 White Russia, one of the con- Stituent republics of the U.S.S.R. was made a member of the United Nations, along with the Ukraine, under the Yalta agreement which guaranteed Russia three member ships. Britain and others had backed White Russia for the Se- curity Council under a gentle mans agreement" of 1946 which gave one seat to the Eastern Flu ropean bloc of countries under Russia's wing. The United States
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Community Xmas
 Tree Tonight At 8

Tonight the traditional Com munity Christmas Tree entertain ment will be held in the Nome School, starting at eight o'clock. The teachers of Nome School have been busy for weeks perfect ing another entertainment in which all the children are taking part, and according to reports, it will be entirely different from any other tree program given heretofore.
 The native women from choir groups of two churches, Methodist and Covenant, are singing Christ mas carols in their native tongue as they have done since the con- munity Christmas Tree celebra- ton has been held.
 A beautiful tree has been dec orated by the school children under the direction of Olaf Hal Verson and a date has been made with Santa by chairman Yenney. The following donations have been added to the long list of contributions, to make this Christ mas a festive one for the children of Nome.
 Sl.00 Subscribers
 Geo. F. Gerbstedt, Paulos, w. E. Shea, Chas. D. Prat, Bill Lenz, Jr,, Robt. Mckenzie.
 S2.00 Subscribers
 Pearse Walsh, a Laborer.
 Charles Fagerstrom-$2.50.
 C. J. Philips-$3.00.
 $500 Subscribers
 Nome Cab and Garage, Gordon Osborne, Dream Theater, Nome Machine Works, Quianna Club.
 Sl0.00 Subscribers
 George Hite, Nome Sanitary Service, Breakers Bar, Lee Bros. Dredging Co.,, and family.
 Wien Airlines Inc, donated the Christmas tree.
 Food items from Leslies
 Candy bars from Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Two Conggressmen
 Lead Attack On Vishin!sky

PARIS, (P)-TWo congressman today Spearheaded the US. coun- terattack against Soviet spy charges. One pictured the whole Soviet-dominated world as in the grip of "spy mania" The other called Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky "a venomous old goat"
 Rep. Mike Mansfield D-MonD told the United Nations Political Committee that four American airmen whose unarmed transport plane was forced down in Hun gary Nov. 19 are victims of the spy mania. VishinSky, WedneS- day expressed, in violent speech, the hope that the four would be tried by "our military and justice authorities"
 Rep. John M. Vorys R-Ohio) accused the Soviet delegate Of trying to wreck "the two great forward steps taken by the United Nations this week"
 Vorys, like Mansfield a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and a delegate to the JUN. General Assembly session here, delivered a stinging attack on Vishinsky's speech in the JUN. Political Committee We'd nesday. He called it "a match less, putrid stream of vitupera- tion."
 "You often wonder how to compete with the venomous old goat, but you realize that there are certain kinds of contests you do not enter with a skunk" Vorys said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
N o T I C E

Sunday School students of the Community Methodist Church who are in the Sunday pageant will practice on Saturday after noon al l:30 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
US. Accepts Icebreakers Several Years Overdue

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, (P) A group of stiff-backed, poker faced Russian naval officers here handed back to the US. Navy Wednesday two large American ice-breakers loaned to the Soviet Union during the war.
 In brief ceremony, the Rus sians hauled down the Red flag on the 6,5O0-ton Northwind and WestWind. Then they boarded a Russian freighter and sailed for home.
 US. naval troops filed on board and hoisted the Stars and Stripes.
 The return of these two ships is several years behind schedule. contended the agreement was for only a year.
 The US. view was that since the new member will also sit on the JUN. Disarmament Commis- sion, it was vital to have friend ly country.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

He who laughs last is the one who intended to tell the story himself a little later.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Uncle Rays Corner

Iof Rhazes, child was born in Box
Ihara, a region east of the Caspian
Sea. This region is now part ot
Russia. but at that time, q thousand
years ago, it was part Of the Mo.
hammedan empire.
The babe grew into a man who
was more famous than Rhazes. We
know him as "Avicenna," but his
full name was "Abu Ali al Husair
libn Abdallah ibn Sina."
Ayicenna was boy wonder
At THE age Of 10. we are told, he
could repeat the Koran word fol
word, and was we'll versed in other
books. At is he took up the study
of medicine. Telling about his
studies, he declared.
I'm my home at night, I read ano
wrote. When I fell asleep a
last, I often found on waking that
II had solved the problems which
had puzzled me the night before
During his young manhood, Avi-
Icenna went to Hamadan, about SOC
miles north Of the Persian Cult
Then& he cured the ruler who had
Evening star., 1951-06-08
OPEN SATURDAYS

the more. vitamin- packed.
So it's wise to choose the best.
Where but at Center Market
will you find twelve different
Independent green grOcers?
This week end you'll want to
take home Carolina green
beans, corn, tomatoes and lima
beans. They are all plentiful
and good quality. Peaches are
available now but still small.
Blackberries and blueberries
are excellent and melons are
making their appearance on
the many stands.
I've always thought it very
Obliging of melons to come into
season just as the hot weather
makes dessert baking intoler-
able. Also, unlike most things
we enjoy eating, melons are not
fattening. So we can be lazy
about cOoking-and reduce at
the, same time.
Speaking Of being lazy, there
are times when it is justified.
Take, for instance, the case
of the Smithfield ham. That
tantalizing flavor not found in
other hams, is worth the work
it takes to prepare-but it is
no longer necessary. At the
NEW YORK BEEF stand, No.
1888 (NA. 5394) you can get a
genuine Smithfield ham all
cooked and ready to eat. /
don't need to drooI on about
it-you're undoubtedly doing it
for me. Stop by this stand and
get one from MIR. Johnson, and
enjoy good eating this week
end.
/ Il u " II
| Shopping at Center Market
City is an expedition the whole
family will enjoy. Drive over
tomorrow and take them. Park
at the free lot next to the
market and borrow a cart to
carry your purchases. Remem-
ber the addEess:
CENTER MARKET CITY
5thHend K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
&Zx3xf
SEN7ER
MARKET. CITY
,pifh Meredith Young

Wfth Mefedfth I0uMg
1t has been said that "you
are what you eat" which is not
a very f1attering statement
when you think of pork coming
from pigs and the expression
on a lobSter's face. However,
I'm sure it was intended to
shock people into eating the
things which are good for them
which they sometimes overlook.
Fortunately with modern re-
search what it is, and nutrition
education infiltrating school
curriculums, we are developing
a race of "health conscious
citizens. Witness, for instance,
the rush for yogurt, black-strap
mOlasses and wheat germ since
Gaylord Hauser published his
recent best-Seller.
All Of the foods essential tC
longevity and youthful appear.
ance, according to the afore.
mentioned author, are avail
able at Ernie's Stand, No. 1O6.
1O8 at Center Market City
You can get the Ingredient.
and make your own yogurt al
home. This is delicious mixed
with tomato juice and served
as an appetizer.
Wheat germ can be mixet
with meat loaf or hamburger.
and you'll hardly realize its
good for y0u-it tastes so good
X X X *
Fresh fruits and vegetables
are a natural source of vita
mins-and the fresher they are
Evening star., 1951-06-08

The name ARAB" has been given
to many persons besides those who
live in Arabia. Persians, Moors and
others who Joined the Mohamme-
dan religion are described at times
Jas Arabs.
Among the, Arab doctors of long
ago was one known as Rhazes. He
spent part Of his life in Baghdad
and helped to plan a large hospi-
tai which was built there. He be-
came the author of more than 100
books on medicine, chemistry, as
tronomy and physics.
Most of the works Of that Arab
were based on the studies of Aris.
totle, Galen and others who lived
before him, but some of his writ
ings tell what he learned during
his own practice of medicine. He
wrote treatise on Smallpox and
Measles" the first Of its kind which
lis known.
Halt a century after the death
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Take Ny Word for II
By Fronk Colby

Hoboken: Please tell me and my
classmates what words are called
which have the same spelling and
pronunciation but different mean
ings.
Answer: Such words are called
monographs, pronounced: HOM-uh-
grafs. Monographs are words that
have the same spelling and pro-
nunciation, but which differ in
meaning and derivation. For ex-
ample, bear, the animal, is from
the Anglo-Saxon bera; the verb Co
bear is from the Anglo-Saxon beraa.
The word park, of a tree, is from
the Swedish and Danish bark. The
bark of a dog is from the Anglo
Saxon beorcan. The ship called
bark is from the French barque.
Homonyms, pronounced HON.
uh-ninlz, are wordrs that have the
same pronunciation but which differ
In spelling, derivation, and mean
ing, as: rite, right, write, wright;
weight, wait; rote, wrote; ball, bawl;
dear, deer; rough, ruff; plain, plane;
hew, hue, Hugh.
Heteronyms, pronounced: HET-
er-uh-nimz. are words that have
the same spelling but which differ
In both sound and sense, as: row,
ito propel with oars" row, "a brawl
or quarrel; hail, Jumps of snow
and ice" hail, ito call out in greet
ing; can, ito be able" can, "a
timed container."
Homophenes, pronounced: HON.
uh-feenz, are words that "look"
alike to a deaf person who reads
lips. Watch your own lips in a
mirror and you will see why deaf
persons have difficulty in distin-
gushing such homophenes as my,
pie, by; mat, bat, pat; more, pour,
bore; few, view; come cup.
A Ipogram pronounced: LIP-uh-
gram, is writing in which certain
letters are purposely omitted. Note
the absence of the letter "e' in this
verse:
A jovial swain should not complain
OF any buxom fair,
Who mocks his pain and thinks its
gain
To quiz his awkward air.
A jovial swain may rack his brain
And tax his fancy's might;
. To quiz is vain, so It's most plain
That what I say is right.
-Vizetelly.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Facts about Mexico's people and their
strange customs, also about the ancient
Mexico and the Mexicans." This Ieafiet
will be sent to you without charge II
yopa inclose stamped self-addressed
enNRppe. Send your letter to Uncle
Rag In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
tcopyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson.l
East should have applied closer
analysis to the defense of the fol-
lowing hand:
East dealer. Neither side vulner-
able.
NORTH.
A1096
284
KQ73
@K864
West. EAST.
AA432 AKQ7
01o5 2QJ7632
o64 HA85
&107532 40
SOUTH.
Abs
2AK9
oJ1092
&AQJ
East South West North
61CdIb IN EdSS IN
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Pass
It looks bad when team reaches
three no-trump without a stopper
in one suit-spadeS, in this case
but this can't always be avoided.
The North-South bidding was en-
tirely reasonable.
West opened the heart ten. South
won and Immediately led a low dia-I
mond to the queen. East took hiSI
ace-then engaged in deep thought
over his next move.
AS he explained later, East felt
that the only defense would be toI
find West with a club stopper and
third heart, so, that he could put
East back on lead. It seemed in
credible that West could have the
spade ace)! So, acting on this!
analysis, East returned the heart
queen to clear his suit, but after
that, of course, it was all over
South took the trick and caShed
sufdcient diamonds and clubs toI
round out the contract.
To start with, East was unrealistic
In hoping that his partner had held
three hearts. With that number,
headed by the ten. West would have
led his lowest card of the suit.
Second, East was a little too fast in
taking his diamond ace! He should
have held that card up as long asI
possible and, had he done so, West
would have had the chance to an
nounce, via low-club signal, that
East should not look to him for help
in that direction This would have
left East with only one fair chance
TO shift to spades in the hope,
however remote, that West had al
four-card spade suit headed by his
ace. /
released by the
Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Ansuer fn INcLEaIENr

cent, cite. cline. Client, Cement. ient iit
lenient, line, lien. lice, linen, linnet, linn,
lime, lint. elite. elect, emit, entice. melt
mete. meet, mice, mile, mine, mein, mint
Evening star., 1951-06-08

been sick with cholic. and his re-
ward was the position Of vizier, or
minister Of state. He held the place
for many years, and he used part
of his time to write books.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Would you like to test your knovl-
edge of words2 If SO. Frank Coibv',
leafiet, C-6. Word Quiz Games viii
6e very interesting. For copy. send
~ cents in coin to Frank Colby. care
~ Se,I me Y star O. Box SO. Sta ton G
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Word Come

Find IS or more words in
SUMNER G ED,
meaning, put under water
plunged" Average is Il: limit, 81
minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of such as sbats.
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
State Crop Forecast
Well Above Average

WHILE THE USDA forecast that
the nations 1851 edrouth-hampered''
wheat crop would fall short of the
government goals, it estimated the
Montana crop as well above average.
The total spring and winter wheat
production for the state is forecast
at 97,296,OO bushels, compared to
$685. 1000 last year and 1O-year
average of 67,745,OOO. Winter wheat
yield is estimated at 28.776, 900 BUSH
els. Production last year was 25,212,-
900.
Production for the nation is esti-
mated at 1858, S25, 900. The govern
ment's goal was 1,15O. 900, 900 bushels.
This estimate, the first of the year
for the combined winter and spring
crops, is 27,O7O,OO0 bushels more than
1,O26, 755,OOO harvested last year. It
compares with an average crop of
1,O31,OoO.OOO.
Winter wheat was forecast at 705,-
175,OOO bushels. This compares with
682. 10000 predicted a month ago,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

There is much valuable inforno-
tion in the free booklets offered BY
some Of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers thot moy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them On the poges
indicated. For prompt replies just
send q postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser Be sure TO use the
coupon If one is included in the I'd
vertisement.
All Steel Farm Buildings. p. 10
New Model Form Power WeIder. p. n
LubnpIote Lubricants Booklet, p. -
Free Illustrated Sewing Booklet. p. 80
Amono Food Freezer. p. 40
Duel Purpose Turbine Pump p. ~
The Right Speed for Every Implement.
p. 81
1000 Colon Tonks for Woter. Oil, Or
Gasoline Storage. p. 80
one-Mon Hay Boiler p. 20
Pomono-Westco Pump Booklet. p. 20
Stock Hay the Horn-DrouIie Woy.
p. ~
MuIti-Purpose Form SproyeE ,. ~
Corrugated Roofing & Siding, p. %
Aluminium Lifetime cotes. p. a 9 rs
Replace Your Discs. p. 20
Roinbird Sprinkler lrrisoticn System,
,. 29
Ford Tr0etor Engines, p. 81
Rubber Siphon Irrigation Tubes. p. 80
Rectal Disorders Treated p. 80
Surplus Tires & Tubes. p. 20
Cut Costs on Weed Control. p. ~
Rex for Any Type Of Wood PoneIins.
,. 81
Automatic Fire Control. ,. n
Auto POrts for all Makes and Models.
p. 30
Anger Elevators. p. ~
HydrcuIic SCOOP p. 80
Roso-Beoter cIe0rs Sosebrush. ,. ~
Post Hole Dissers. p. 90 8 20
b Analysis Of your Pumping Re-
quirementss p. ~
An Types Of Farm implements. P. ,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
KMON Program Notes
KMON Celebrates
Sd Anniversary

A SURPRISE PARTY for both lis
teners and the staff of KMON was
conducted by Mel Hallock, program
director of KMON, on Memorial day,
May 80, as the Montana Farmer
Stockman station marked its third
birthday.
In surprise move at 2 in the aft
ernoon Of the birthday, Hallock,
without warning, moved a micro
phone into the business office and
started broadcasting. The 45-minute
broadcast consisted of interviews
with each member of the KMON
staff. Transmitter personnel had
been called in for the session and
all hands were present to be intro
duced to KMON listeners.
Others introduced on the program.
were Gene Bunker, transmitter SUI.
pervisor; Jack belong, transmitter
engineer; Frank Kaull, sales man
ager; Max Holman, sales executive;
Betty Rugg, secretary; Bryn Poole,
traffic and continuity; Judy Clark,
traffic; Dusty" Lane, Nat Brook,
Herb Hunter, Del Russell and Lowell
Barsten, announcers, and Robert H.
Warner, general manager.
Miss Irene Foley, continuity and
women's commentator, was not on
hand for the celebration as she was
attending her alma mater, Caldwell
college, New Jersey, where she re-
ceived an award as outstanding
graduate for the year and spoke at
the commencement exercises.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Breakfast Club

The 18th broadcasting anniversary
of Don McNeill and the breakfast
Club" over the ,ABC radio network
is upcoming Saturday, June %.
The breakfast Club produced
by Cliff Petersen, is presented over
the ABC radio network from to 8
a. m, MIST, Monday through Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

75O, 100000 produced last year and .
1O-year average 758,821, OOO.
Spring wheat was indicated at
348, $4,000 bushels. This estimate
the first of the years based largely
on report issued in March on pros
pective paintings and upon the cur
rent condition of the crop. Last years
spring crop was 276.O89,OOO bushels
and the 1O-year average, 272, 491, 900.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Dates to Note

June l5-Final date for application
for field inspection to certify small
grain. flax. beans and corn seed.
June Is 2I-Western regional con-
ference of Farm Bureau, Bozeman.
June 22-23-Third annual Montana
home demonstration council meet
ing, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

BY using first aid instead Of en-
durance, your family has you in
stead of insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protecf your
self from loss by taking out Montono
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Fun informution on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
FoHmer- Stockmon. Greet FuIls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

mended that cat
tlemen generally
market as many
c rattle available
for beef as pos
sible this fall.
They recommend
ed especially that
m ar k tin g be
made late in the
shipping season if
possible. This rec
ornmendation was