davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
Silent Auction *o
 Raise Money Here for Grange Building Fund

A novel money-raising project announced this week for the Grange building fund is silent auction" to be held Thursday, March 8, at the regular meeting of the Grange. The silent auc- tion" will be held immediately following the business session.
 Anything from handkerchief to swede saw. including baked goods, canned goods, will be most acceptable" m m bers of the Grange stated in making the an nouncement. Anything around the house that member might be tired of could easily be just what some brother or sister Gran ger needs, it was pointed out. The plan will not only provide pleasant evening but will give all Grange members an opportunity to help with the building fund, the announcement stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
MR. HUDOCK GIVES UP PRODUCTION OF KTWANIS MINSTREL

Joe Hudock, who produced the first Palmer Kiwanis Club min strel show here last year and got this springs production we'll un- der way, announced this week that he would be unable to carry through on the second annual show. Mr. Huddock explained that he is doing some extra-cur- ricular college work and that his studies together with his regular work as a teacher on the Palmer school faculty does not give him enough time for other activities.
 T very much regret having to give up producing the Kwanis show as was most anxious to do it," MT. Hudock said in making the announcement.
 The last of the music for the production has arrived from New York, MT. Huddock added. The chorus is going we'll although more singers are needed, includ- ing four sopranos and two basses, MT. Hudock said in urging that everyone in the Valley, including men, women and teen-agers come out for the show. The material for the costumes has also arrived as we'll as special makeup. New lighting features are also being worked out for the production. which will create entirely new effects. to enhance the show.
 Hugh A. Johnson, president of the Palmer Kiwanis Club, has not yet announced Mir. Hudoch's successor.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
DAUGHTER ARRIVES FOR SHEPHERDS

MT. and Mrs. Larry Shepherd are parents of new baby daugh- ter. The little girl arrived at Val ley hospital February 26 at 12:47 p.m., weighing six pounds, eight ounces. Judith Lynn is the name chosen for her by her parents. MT. Shepherd is a dairyman with the Experiment station.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
ROLES IN SENIOR PLAY ASSIGNED

Roles in Senior Class play were assigned this week by Mrs. Jean LaCross, Palmer school fac ulty member who will act as director of the play. The play chosen by the Seniors for their annual production is "Grandad Steps Out" a farce-comedy in three acts by Felicia Metcalfe. The tentative date for the presen- tation of the play here is April 14, according to the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
Community Calendar
SATURDAY. MARCH 3

BAKE SALE at Trading Post held by United Protestant Ladies Aid. Starts at g am.
 MONDAY. MARCH EASTERN STAR Palmer night meeting at Masonic temple, An chorage, 8 pm. for local mem- bers.
 EXPLORER SCOUTS meeting, school, 8 pm. To plan trip to Big lake.
 K1WAN1S regular luncheon meet ing, Coop clubroom, 12 noon.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 6 FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE at Northland Pioneer grange hall. Starts promptly at 10 am. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ? MATANUSKA VALLEY SKI Club election of officers and general meeting. All interested in outdoor sports invited as club is not confined to skiing. 7:30 pm. in Coop clubroom. CUB SCOUT parents, leaders, general meeting, James Kinder home, 8 pm.
 FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE, Northland Pioneer grange hall, starts at 9:45 am. MATANUSKA LODGE U. D. TRAM stated communication. Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER SCHOOL BOARD meeting at school.
 THURSDAY. MARCH 8 FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE, Northland Pioneer grange hall, starts at 9:45 am. SILENT AUCTION at regular Grange meeting, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH g MUSIC APPRECIATION Group meeting at Dr. Allan Mick home, 8 pm. Everyone invited.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02
JOHN D. BAKERS HAVE NEW DAUGHTER

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Raker welcomed a new baby daughter this week. The little girl was born at Providence hospital at Anchorage February 27 at 7:30 am. She weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces on arrival. Mar
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

garet Ruth is the name chosen for the little newcomer, who is the Raker'S first child. The couple have lived in Alaska for the past several years. Mir. Raker is pharmacist with Palmer Drug store. ..
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

A man without much principle draws little interest - from his friends.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

Most people back from vaca- ton can't feel any change.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

dehorning. AS of two days ago, he
hadn't seen a sign of shipping fever
in his herd. That made me feel it's
o. K. to keep on opening my big
mouth about the causes and preven-
tion of shipping fever. "a
Shipping feUer (hemorrhagic sep
ticenia) can strike any time there's
an upset in animal routine. It sure
doesn't wait for the actual shipping
period to start knocking critters
over. Any radical change like wean-
ing, branding and dehorning or
big change in climate can leave
cattle with lowered resistance. And
that's when they're ripe for an at
tack Of shipping fever: Nz;zMMN:U
You probably know how to spot it.
First off, animals aren't much inter-
ested in eating, and their tempera-
ture goes up. The real sick ones
stand with forelegs wide apart, head
down and belly sucked up ~ their
eyes shrunken and dull and watery.
There oftentimes is a stringy dis
charge from the nose. That's usually
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

When visitors came, Sonny, age
5, took them to see the pigs in their
electric fence enclosure, explaining,
when the piggies back into the
'lectric fence, there'n be a short
circus"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Of this so-ca1led asthma, shows no
pathology except in the lungs, which
are literally blown up with air.
Great air-pockets are formed, the
lobes Of the lung are widely sep
arated and air-blisterS are formed
everywhere in the chest cavity. On
laying back the ribs, on post
norton, one finds the lung bulged
outward, whereas under other con-
ditions the lungs lie flat and col
lapsed.
Treatment Ineffective
Treatment of the putting cows has
thus far been ineffective. Adrenalin,
the favorite first-aid treatment for
asthma in people, has not helped,
and intravenous injections of cal
cium-phosphorus solutions have
failed to give relief.
Prevention, on ranches where this
disease has previously occurred, has
consisted of holding the cattle off
the hay meadows until after a Sc
we're frost. Probably, by allowing
cattle the fresh grass for only an
hour or two for two or three days,
the shock of the green feed would
be avoided, but such an arrange
ment would be difficult to handle.
Possibly feed of bright new hay
before turning on to the hay
meadow would benefit, but these are
pure speculations.
Naturally, with five cows dead
and dozen more blowing and gasp
ing for breath, the first instinct is
to get the cattle off the new pas
ture. Limited tests seem to indicate
that this is not necessary, that all
the cattle that are susceptible are
already sick. It would seem that
anyone in his right mind, on first
observing the trouble, would at once
push these cattle off the fresh grass,
and maybe that's the best thing to
do. But in couple of cases, where
there was no place to put these cat
tie without a long drive, they were
left right where they were, on the
me dow and no new cases of
asthma developed.
This article is a very good Illus
tration of person trying to explain
something that he himself doesn't
understand. But the asthma season
is coming on, there are plenty of
dry pastures, and possibly this rather
fuzzy account Of this cattle disease
will explain some fall losses.
When visitors came, Sonny, age
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

shipping fever. And it can spread
like all get-out, particularly where
animals are crowded and their re-
sistance is low. <1
When critters 40eight starts go
ing doaun, that's your money rolLins
of. When any big change IN routine
is coming up. protect youY herd aVith
Gutter PelntemGL. T1Uo vaccinations
a week apart, are best. The second
one should be at least ten days before
the upset IN routine.
Remember: lots Of animals never
shipped have died from shipping
fever. So don't let the name of this
disease fool you. And if you'd like
more dope on the subject, just drop
me postcard here at the Lab.
See you neat month.
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Man Indicted Twice
In Attack on Woman

A 24-year-old man was indicted
today on a charge of rape and at
tempted rape on a 31-year-old
married woman in her home in
the 1900 block of Third street S.W.
The man indicted is Jack j.
Harrison, "a, colored, of the 1900
block of Third street S.W. He is
said to have gone to the woman's
apartment at $3.50 am. July "a
with two small boys to collect $5
for the return of a dog. He is
charged with attacking her then.
The woman is white.
Harrison was freed August 10 by
Municipal Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard, who found there was not
Sufficient evidence to hold him for
the grand jury on the rape charge.
Judge Howard later the same
day issued a bench warrant for
Harrison's arrest on a charge of
attempted rape. He was held on
that charge by Judge Nadine l..
Gallagher.
Judge Howard based his decision
to release Harrison on the fact
that the woman said she "blacked
out" There was nothing to indi-
cate, he ruled, that Harrison COM
mitted the crime. The United
States attorneys Office quickly got
a bench warrant on the lesser
charge.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Grand Jury Conyenes
Again This Month
In Probe Of RFc

The District grand jury investi-
eating the Reconstruction Fi-I
nance Corp. will reconvene this
month and stay in session "forl
quite some time" according tol
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay.
Commenting on a request by
Senator Capenart, Republican, of
Indiana. for a progress report on
the grand jury inquiry that began
last March IL, Mr.. Fay told re-
porters late yesterday that the in
vestigation is still under way.
The grand jury is still sitting
on this matter after being tenn
porarily released for the MONTH
of August to meet the requests of
jury members that they be per-
mitted to take vacations during
that month";" Mr.. Fay explained.
The jury will be reconvened this
month on a date which we are
not announcing. / expect it will
be in session for quite some time
during September and probably
into next month"
Influence Charges.
The gand jury inquiry resulted
from complaints brought out in
hearings early this year by Sem
ate banking subcommittee looking
into Influence and favoritism"
affecting RFC. Senator Capehart,
"a subcommittee member, wrote to
Mr.. Fay this week to determine
whether the jury probe was still
going on.
Mr.. Fay said last night he had
not yet received the Senator's let
ter. He reported that attorneys
handling the matter before the
grand jury "have continued their
investigations, following up leads
on FBI reports, during the jury's
vacation period.
Public Hearing Planned.
A new inquiry, expected to
touch on some aspects of RFC
loans. is to reach the public hear
ing stage later this month before
a Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Hoey. Democrat, of North
Carolina. This subcommittee
plans to investigate RFC loans
made to the American Lithofold
Co of st. Louis after that firm
hired William M. Boyle, jr., as
an attorney. Mr.. Boyle later left
that employment and now is
Democratic national chairman.
Subcommittee sources disclosed
that Walter L. Dunham, a former
RFC director, will be called to
testify. Mr.. Dunham, a Repub-
lican, will be asked whether there
was Democratic National Com
mittee influence on RFC loans,
they said.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Divorce Of Politics
From Post Office Is
Aim Of Aiken Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont said today Congress
should take the Post Office De-
Ipartment out of politics.
He testified before a Senate
Post Office Subcommittee on bill
which he and 10 other Senators
introduced to revamp the depart
ment along lines recommended by
the Hoover Commission on Gov
ernment Reorganization.
THE Postmaster Generalshir
should not be made the reward for
political action" Senator Aiken
said.
Although the present Postmaster
General, Jesse M. Donaldson, holds
no major outside political Office,
some of his predecessors served
simultaneously as chairman Of
Republican or Democratic Ma
tional Committees.
The Aiken bill would prohibit
this.
1t also would give the Post
master General the power to ap-
point postmasters over the coun-
try in the same manner as ne
would select other department en-
ployes.
Under the present system, the
postmasters are appointed by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate. The one appointed is
usually chosen from among the
three highest who have taken Civil
Service examinations.
Senator Aiken told of a case in
Vermont town where the three
highest in an examination were
all Republicans. He said a second
examination was called for ano
again all the top men were Re-
publicans.
A third examination was finally
called for before a man from the
Democratic Party was found
among the top three land ever
then he had to change his po-
litical religion" Senator Aiken
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
iran
Continued From First Page0

tors from neutral countries, plus
Iranian experts.
The Prime Minister'S "get
tough" policy won an immediate
vote of confidence from the Iran
ian Senate.
Mossadegh appealed for vote
after saying he would cancel the
residence permits of 800 techni-
clans remaining at the key oil re-
finery city of Abadan unless the
British government agreed to re-
sumo negotiations.
Twenty-siX Senators voted in
favor of Mossadegh's policy. Two
abstained. The Premier called
a special session of the Malls
dover house, tomorrow to seek
a similar vote, with Endorsement
of Mossadegh expected. Presum-
ably a note will then be dis
patched to the British.
Mossadegh charged that the
British are trying to bring an eco
nomic crisis to Iran by remaining
in Abadan but refusing to ship
oil from the refinery storage
tanks.
Calls It IntOlerable.
"The Iranian government cam
not tolerate the present situation
any longer" the Nationalist Pre-
mier Shrilled.
He added that as long as the
present stalemate continued
with the British hanging on 10
the Abadan reflnery-it would be
impossible to hire other foreign
experts to ship oil to new Gus
toners.
In seeking a vote of confidence
on such a mass appeal issue as
kicking out the British, the canny
old Nationalist once again dem
onstrated his political skill. There
has been increasing press criti-
cism in the press and Parliament
because Mossadegh has failed for
the past four months to get any
of his promised riches from ma
tionalized oil.
But on such an ultimatum none
would dare vote against him for
fear of being labeled pro-British.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
PontificaI Mass Opens
Catholic School Year
For 1000 Teachers

Approximately 1000 religious
and lay teachers of Washington
area Catholic elementary and
high schools today attended a
pontifical mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Most Catholic elementary and
high schools in the Washington
Archdiocese open tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, who was celebrant of the
mass, urged the teachers to bring
religion TO children outside as well
as inside the Catholic schools.
Attention to Other Children.
Many of those children do not
get even a smattering of our re-
ligion." Archbishop O'Boyle said.
please bring Christ not only to
the child who is in the Catholic
school, but especially to the child
who does not come into our
schools"
Approximately $4,000 students
in the Washington area will at
tend the 81 elementary schools
opening tomorrow and four others
opening Monday, the Very Rev.
John S. Spence, director of edu-
cation for the archdiocese, esti-
mated today. Another 5000 stu
dents will attend Catholic high
schools opening tomorrow and in
the near future.
Four New Schools to Open.
There are four new elementary
schools opening for the first time
this fall; Holy Redeemer, Kens-
'iIlgEon. Md: st. Mary's. Rockville,
Nd; Little Flower. Great Mills,
Nd. and Assumption, Congress
Heights.
The Rev. George F.. Burnell, vice
tector of the new Archbishop Car
roll High School that opens next
week. declared Catholic teachers
must show by the results we
produce that Catholic education
is education in the deepest mean
ing Of the word, that it is the
truest kind of education for citi-
zenship, that it is a guarantee of
moral courage. of loyalty. of every
civic virtue"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
CONTINUED From First Page.)


States and Britain to prevent a
Russian f1libuster.
They would limit each delega-
ltion to a one-hour statement and
give it 5 minutes to answer ques-
tionS.
They would prohibit amend
ments to the Japan peace treaty
drafted August 3, but they would
permit delegations to submit and
circulate written statements
These may, with the approval OF
the presiding officer, be incorpo-
rated into the permanent record
of the conference.
The draft Of rules also provides:
Delegations will be called on in
the order they signify their de-
sire to speak. The American and
British delegations will speak first
however.
| No delegate may address the
conference without having been
recognized by the presiding officer
| The presiding officer can call
a speaker to order, and if the
speaker doesn't conform, the pre-
siding officer will cut him off and
call on the next speaker.
A delegate may rise if he thinks
a speaker is violating conference
rules. The presiding officer will
rule on this and the delegate may
object. The question then can
be put to vote, but not debated.
| After all delegations desiring to
speak have been heard, the con-
ference will decide what, if any,
further statements will be per-
mitted and under what condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

ported. At one point a small
group of Reds infiltrated through
U. N. lines.
U. N. troops killed. wounded or
captured the equivalent of three
Red divisions last month, the
U. N. commander reported today,
mostly on the eastern front.
Gen. James A. Van Fleets con-
servative estimate of at least
$4,000 Red casualties covered a
period in which action was lin
tied while both sides held truce
talks-now broken off.
$4,000 Of Enemy Slain.
Gen. Van Fleet said that, even
after front-line estimates were
carefully evaluated and cut down,
the figures showed $4,000 Reds
killed, 10000 wounded and more
than 1000 captured.
The pace of Red casualties un-
doubtedly increased the past few
days. Waves of Communists
were committed in repeated coun-
terattacks aimed at stalling an
Allied push in mountainous East
ern Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Outis
Continued From First Page.)

NGOHCIlueQ FTOm FuSC FdSeJ
week that the Oats case is
finished business" and added:
THE Oats csae can never be
finished business to the Ameri-
can people, or to the representa-
tives of the free American press
which has been one of the real
safeguards of our country
throughout all periods of its exist
ence."
Mr.. Oats, 37-year-old chief of
The Associated Press bureau in
Prague, has been sentenced to
10 years in prison on spying
charges. The Communist domi-
mated Prague regime has refused
even to permit American Embassy
officials to visit him.
Senator O'Conor said additional
strong action is needed since Wig
orous protests by the State De-
partment and even "scathing de-
nunciation" by President Truman
have failed to move the Czech
government from ''its stubborn
and unjust stand"
Congress recently passed a res
olution condemning the arrest OF
Mr.. Oats. and urging the with
drawal of trade benefits until the
correspondent was released. How
ever. the action merely expressed
the sentimnt of Congress. and die
not have the force of law.
In urging denial of congres
sional press gallery privileges fol
Tass correspondents, Senate
O'Conor said:
Privileges of the press gallerie
are, by formal regulation. re
stricted to those whose man
source of income is from news
paper sources. AS representative
of the Soviet government, ad
mitted to this country on diplo
matte passports, the Tass repre-
scntatives are not eligible. 1t
a., sfh technical grounds. but =
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Secrecy on Publishing
Atom Data 10 Be Reviewed
By The Assoeiufed Press

T Secrecy rules which govern the
publication of facts and figures
about atomic energy will. be up
for review a week from Friday
when American, British and Cana
dian officials hold joint meet
ling here,
Information about nuclear fis-
|sion has been released from time
to time and this will be the fifth
injecting of the three governments
Any declassiflcation decision
must be submitted to the atomic
agencies of the three countries
before secrecy rules can be re-
Taxed.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

we remain longer in said organi-
zation of GAIT, we shall be i'm
potent to manage our own af-
fairs on trade agreements" It
calls for the American delegates
to the U. N. to give notice of
United States withdrawal from
GAIT.
Mr.. Burdick previously intro
duced legislation calling for
United States withdrawal from
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
oil man Edwin w. Pauley on the

oil man Edwin w. Pauley on the
other.
. Mrs, India Edwards, head of the
Womari's Division of the Demo-
crotic National Committee. who
subbed here for National Chair
man William M. Boyle, jr.,
brushed the whole thing aside.
/ 1T doesn't amount to any,
thing" she said. California
Democrats always are fighting"
District Commissioner F. Jo-
|seph Donohue, who is vacationing
here. was in the Presidents audi
'ence a'-sk szsgeSt ;assri = 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

answer to constipation due to lack
of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about " cup) Of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get poURL1
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

I'm regular. feel
wonderful. thanks
a million!" Abra-
hams. lehman, 2S05
Deerfeld Rd., Far
Rockaway, N. Y.
One of many unso-
Ecited letters from
bran users.
This NAV he vo,1r
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRREGUE ARITY GONE,
FEELS WONDERFUL

Il was constipated for years with
no relief in sight. Then ! began eat
ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now
Evening star., 1951-04-04

want to play fair with them.
he said. II can't help you any
longer. I'm going home to see my
doctor in Milwaukee and find out
what's wrong with me. I'm fin
ished for this year.,
Thus for the first time since
1924 AL Simmons is packing away
his big league uniform.
Manager Lopez said he would
shift Jake Flowers to the third
base coaching spot and Mel
Harder to first. He said he would
ask the Cleveland management to
get him another coach to help out
in the bull pen.
It is expected that Charles
(Red) Ruffing, now the Tribes
rowing coach, will be brought up
to the Indians to fill the vacancy.
If no new coach is appointed,
Lopez will take over the third base
coaching and Flowers will remain
lat first. THAT way can talk
things over with the fellows and
help them," he said.
Simmons was i'll last summer
and he has been weakened by
dieting trying to get in condition.
The great hitter Joined the In
dians in the winter of 1850 and
coached third base for Lou Bou-
ldreau.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mantle Is Called
For Draft Exam;
Now Rated 4-F
By The Associated Press

MIAMI. Okla. April 4.-Mickey
Mantle, rookie sensation with the
Yankees, has been ordered to take
q preinduction military physical
examination April IL. it was dis
closed today.
The 19-year-old outfield pros
pect, registered with the Ottawa
County draft board, presently is
classified 4-F due to a chronic
bone ailment above his left ankle.
His home is at Commerce, 4 miles
north of here.
Col. Give Murray, Oklahoma
selective service director. told the
Miami News-Record he had re-
|ceived numerous inquiries con-
cerning Mantle's draft status,
presumably from persons who
have read of the young stars
rapid rise.