davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Rural Progress Report
More Spiritual Guidance
Urged by Conferences

low cost, long term credit for young
farmers; increasing the number of
economic farm units by irrigation
development and the encouragement
of breeding stock projects for youth
on long time ownership basis.
It was recommended that each
community make survey of exist
ing recreation and youth organiza-
ton activities for more efficient use
Of facilities available. Recreation
leadership training should also be
encouraged. Youth organizations
such as All, FLA and FILA should
be encouraged and helped whenever
possible. Plans should be developed
for rural youth organizations de-
signed for the age group of 20 to 80.
Health considerations discussed by
the rural youth committees included
more education and stricter laws on
liquor and narcotics; first aid
courses; youth participation in
county health programs and in
creased ambulance service facilities.
En15hkR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Defense Production
MONTANA SUPPORT PRICE
llA CENTS FOR HONEY

SUPPORT PRICES for eligible
honey in Montana will be 111s cents
a pound for white or lighter table
honey, i cents for darker than light
table honey, and 915 cents for nom
table honey. Table" honey is honey
of a flavor which can be readily
marketed for table use in all parts
of the country while ''nontable"
honey includes Havors having a linz
tied national acceptability.
This years price support program
will be carried out through loans
on farm and warehouses O. e d
honey and through purchase agree
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

ments. Loans and agreements viii
be available from July /, 1852,
through December, 1852, at County
PIMA offices, McKenna stated. Loans
will mature on demand but not later
than March 81, 1858, and bear in
terest at the rate of 81 percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

PROBLEMS OF SPIRITUAL
guidance through religious training
Wed with general education as
major problems discussed by all of
the rural youth conferences held
during last summers rural progress
meetings.
Recommendations from the six
districts of the state on religion and
youth included: Encouraging more
young people to go into religious
work; encouraging family worship;
better training for Sunday school
teachers; training in family relation
ships and marriage; striving to put
spiritual values at least on par with
physical, social and monetary values
and urging increased example of re-
ligious living by parents through
further participation in church ac-
tivities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Do you like loaves of bread with a
lustrous crust? As soon as you take
the baked loaves out of the oven,
dip piece of wax paper in melted
butter and rub the tops for that
cleaning look.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

FLA student Billy Webster. Lewis
town. will enter the national public
speaking event Of the Future Farmers
of America in Kansas City next Octo-
Der. Webster with his subject. Green
Gold" won the privilege of represent
ing not only Montana. but also the en-
tire Pacific region by placing first in
the recent regional competition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
MILITARY TRAINING

Military training was ano Their
problem of great concern to all dis
trict committees who agreed gem
orally that high school boys should
be given a definite statement on a
national level as to what will be re-
quired Of them in military training
after graduation. Half of the COM
mittees expressed themselves against
compulsory military training and
urged that boys be allowed to con-
tinue their education. The others
felt that young men should plan on
military training as part of their
life and take every opportunity
while in the service to further their
education.
Driver training courses were also
considered essential by some of the
committees who pointed to statistics
showing SO percent fewer accidents
among drivers who had taken train
ing courses. Dorrnitories should be
provided for high schools where
necessary, said another group.
YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
The matter of young people getting
started in farming was also dis
cussed by most of the group with
recommendations that inc1ud d:
Making available government land
suitable for farming or grazing on a
long term lease basis; encouraging
PATTERSON agreements and family
partnerships in farming; developing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
EDUCATION NEEDS

General education needs included
extended training in citizenship;
vocational guidance; vocational agri-
cultural trade and industrial and
homemaling courses; more rural
teachers and encouragement of new
rural teachers through scholarships
and loans during training and good
salaries and housing after placement
in rural areas. Facilities for hot
lunches in all schools were recon-
mended. One district committee rec
commended a study Of the feasibility
of using mobile school buildings in
certain districts and the addition of
on-the-spot mobile training units for
such things as manual training, weld
ing. library and etc. for both youth
and adults. Leadership training and
safety education phases were also
emphasized.
Members Of one district committee
agreed that consolidation of schools
had brought advantages to many
children but added that it has also
brought problems for children who
have to travel long distances on
buses. They urged careful study of
local conditions before schools are
consolidated.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
V.BAR

RepIceo your sfraiohi on spike
tooth Fosps = cut more acres per
day - save more groin and fuel
per acre. Non-slvqeing, eosieE
separation. even feeding. less
strcW eheppiDs-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Hearings Sci on Bills
Aimed al Tightening oi
State Fair Trade Laws

House committees yesterday
scheduled public hearings ON two
bills aimed at Tightening State
''fair trade" laws which supporters
of such statutes believe were weak
ened by Supreme Court decision
last year.
That ruling dealt with the MIL
ler-Tydings Act Of 1887 authorize
ing State flair trade" laws. Those
laws permitted agreements pre-
venting dealers from selling vari-
GUS products at prices lower than
those set by manufacturers. The
court held that dealers who did
not sign agreements Of that kind
were not required to sell at the
Set minimum prices.
The ruling affected "fair trade"
agreements in IS States. The Dis
trict as well as Missouri, Texas
and Vermont do not have "fair
trade" laws. One immediate ef-
fect of the decision was a spec
tacular price war" in several
large New York stores last June.
Ruling Is Recalled.
The Supreme Court did not in
validate flair trade laws as such.
1t did not touch transactions
within a single State or interfere
with interstate contracts signed
between manufacturers and SELL
erS
A bill introduced last week in
the House by Representative
Keogh, Democrat. Of New York,
and one presented earlier this
year by Representative MCGUIRE.
Democrat. of Connecticut, seek to
restore the effectiveness" Of the
laws. A major object is to make
them apply to non-Signers OF
agreements in many instances.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee announced it would open
hearings on the Keogh bill Febru-
ary Is. The bill would amend the
Sherman Anti Trust Act SO that
q product on which a minimum
resale price was established in
any State under a "fair trade
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Act pointed out by the Supreme
Court" and "give full effect to
the clearly recorded intent OF Con-
gress" in passing the law In 1897.
Hearings on the Mcclure bill
are to open tomorrow before the
House Commerce Committee. The
first witness will be Maurice Mer-
may, director Of the Bureau OF
Education on Fair Trade.
The Mcclure bill. while similar
in objective and in many parti.
culars to the Keogh measure,
would take q different legislative
approach. Instead Of directly
amending the Sherman Anti.
Trust Act it would place principal
authority and responsibility in the
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Education Official 10 Talk
|0n Handicapped Children

Arthur 8. Hill Of the Federal
once Of Education win address .
group Of parents Of handicapped
children at . pm. Tuesday in the
mount Pleasant Public Library,
sixteenth and Lamont street NV,
Parents Of children with cere-
Ibral palsy. orthopedie handicaps,
mental reGardation. sight Of hear
ling defects and Of children suffer-
ling emotional disturbance are in
Iyited to attend.
Or. Hill's topic will be "The
Parents Role in the Education Of
Exceptional Children"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

law could not lawfully be sold at a
lower price in any other State
where such agreements are lawful.
Strikes at Price Cuttings
The Keogh bill would apply to
non-signers as well as signers OF
fair trade" agreements. It would
make price cutting under such
circumstances an "act Of unfair
competition" subject to damage
suits.
The American Fair Trade Coun-
Gil yesterday indorsed the bill as
"a long step in the restoration OF
fair trade to its full capacity for
public service throughout the Ma
ton" John w. Anderson, council
president, said It would correct a
deficiency in the Miller -Tydings
Evening star., 1952-02-03
+ omb indicates Route
or Caesar From, Soul
" me Assoeidisd Press

RIMINT. Italy The tomb OF
one Of Caesars captains was lln-
covered near here by archaeologis
Luigi Renato Pedretti.
The tomb was found near the
River USo, which the Romans
called IRWIN. It contained the re-
mains Of a tall warrior. with his
weapons.
Mr.. Pedretti believes the re-
mains belong to q captain OF the
18th Legion Of Caesars army. This
Ills the first archaeologic evidence
that julius Caesars legions
crossed the area returning from
1.-THE campaigns in Gaul in SO B.C,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
now with an extra
filter mat backing

If YOUR house is dusty from SCOT, lint or
other porticles z. repIoce your oir filters
with GlosfIoss filters that are extra efficient
beeouse they're mode of fine gloss fbres,
with an extra filter mat on the bock. They
keep the air clean, whether your forced air
furnoce is run by oil or gas. They're tire,
moisture and rot resistant and odorless, as
we'll. To put in, just slide out the old filter,
slide in the new
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Texus Towns Provide
World Tour Of Names
BY ihe Assesiatsd Press

DALLAS-Can you tour the Worlc
and never leave Texas?
If you want to see America firSt
you can visit New York, population
lao, eat baked beans in Boston, SCI
the sights Washington and visit
infant and Atlanta.
Going abroad you can travel II
ireland, Italy, Normandy ane
fTunis. You can waltz in Vienna
population 80, dine on French
pastry in Paris. swing east Il
Tokyo and finally visit Moscow
lAll are Texas towns.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Two AirIines to Begin
In Jupun After Treuty
By he Assoeia.sd Pres.

TOKYO-Two new airlines are
planning to start operations soon
after the japanese peace treaty
becomes effective.
They are the Tokyo Airline.
capitalized at $83 900 and Far East
Arrays. to be established In Osaka
and capitalized at $555.000. Both
lines plan to use small planes.
The Government Aeronautics
Board reported in January 1t has
received IL other applications to
set up airlines in competition with
the existing Japan Air Lines Co.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Jups Enierote to Brozil

SINGAPORE tP). - Forty-six
japanese emigrants stopped oil
here recently on their way to
settle permanently ip Brazil,
Most Of them spent their few hours
ashore shopping in Singapore's
well-stocked shops. Said one OF
the japanese: EFT is good to be
able to get these things. It is
very dificult to live In Japan these
days."
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Federal Trade Commission to plug
what it described as "loophole''
in the ller-TydingS Act as
brought out In the Supreme Court
decision.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
brings timeless beauty to KARASTAN rugs
power-loomed in America

sros worsed yo selected for sheen and hghoht dyed
with coIors SO suggest their primitive origin OF rore herbs
coo including overones OF vine ivory blue ore dyed
through boek lending depth and sbtle with their play OF
light Exciting potte 1852 ond highly suggestive OF their
Orento oon are poweooed Koostons rigid specifications
An expenditure for korosto sold exclusively in Washington OF
Woodward Lohrop for quorter century is investment in
beou spread many Of wear it octuolN snoI sum-
WGL-FIoorcoverings, Sixth Floor
sizes I'D TO exl2 oso ot Bethesda Chevy chose
Evening star., 1952-02-03

you can purchase these Karastan rugs economically
on our convenient Deferred Payment Plan
22nr4 34OO 9xlS, $500
yxy $500 1O6,x14 $1,000
46tx6 10000 l06,xlo, oIOU
66ov0 N0OO 10'6yx1S $500
ox1Nhv 34sO0 IO'6,x20 1880
yxl2 1880 12x2D, $500
yxl5, 44S.O0
Due 10 q a~oshno. process, oil Sizes approximate
Evening star., 1952-02-03
spare unnecessary wear, add standing comfort with
RUBBER MATS

Thick, ribbed mats are movelous tor
oddinq years Of wear to linoleum and
rugs BY sporine weII-troveled spots
from extra wear. The thick con-
struction cushions your feet, too.
Edges ore neotIy topered to 10y tIot
and lessen the danger Of tripping.
lS"x31", 100. 3T Round, LIS
WGL-New Housewares Center,
First Floor, North Building
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-03


helped
Meguard arryed
Evening star., 1952-02-03

NOTE the interesting prooronns and
services plonned for you by
WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoP
"Aevoss the Counties"
N Show; ct $50, Monday.
Wednesday, Fridoy-WMAL V
Channel 7
RcA "Showeose IS"
dinner music recorded; at 6 Monday
through Thursdoy-Fridoys at $50
WGMS
Guy Lombardo
Sweetest Music This Side OF Heoven"
at 7 Friday Evenines-WRC
You can TELEPHONE tDI. 55oo)
for whot you wont -.
"a hours doy 80. doys week
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
PAGE g

was guest speaker on her ex- periences with vegetable gardening in Kodiak at a re-, cent meeting at the home ot Mrs. Glen Banks.
 Mrs. Ben Kraft was ap- pointed club historian during the last meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Garden Club
 Meets June II

The next regular meeting of the Garden Club will be held June Il at the home of Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger.
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

THE LARGEST = stock of shooters supplies in the ter ritory. Complete line of re- loading tools, powder,
 primers and bullets. New guns at states prices. We will pay postage on all new guns = just send money order or check for the price of the gun. We carry most all calibers in stock. Model 70 in standard grade 120.95; model 721 in cal. 300 mag. $99. 40; model 721 in 30.06 and .270 $88. 35; model 722 $82.20. Write us your needs, correspondence promptly answered. Karl's Gun Shop, Cordova, Alaska.
 / 6-28
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
FOR - diaper service at 50 cents per day inquire at Ko. diak Laundry. /

FOR SALE = Two door re-
 frigerator, excellent con- dition. Clyde Hatfield, box 545, Kodiak. / 5-31
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Cidss;fie as

FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth deluxe two door sedan, radio and heater. Reasonable. See at Quonset 513, Aviation Hill, Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
MISSION-sale. Open from
 to 5 pm Saturdays.

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ton. Ipd 8,1.52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price signs. Call at Mirror office. All businesses required to post them.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

FOR SALE = Speed Queen washing machine, $100. One child's over stuffed spring rocker, SIP. Phone. 2131. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

FOR SALE - One Coleman heater, used only once; one fly rod with extra tip; one automatic reel. Call Navy 347 or see at 26 FEB Kodiak Naval Station after 5 pm. /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
.Muho|ic
Gospel

NEW YORK r ~ NJ u
tremendous suocess - Cs.ps,l
Hall. al which tne me ,ursl
away several hundsec % pie MI
naha Jackson. famed Con.I
singer of Chicago, enb;a]
Thursday on a coasi-io.ooas. id
of principal cities iol 80 conor]
with what Will probably be N
highest priced RELIGION. Conm]
Unit ever assemble apprul
matelv 100000
Other than the ineompaiaSl
Mahalia Jackson. the,
known as The Gospel Tran
will have in its supporting al
the famous Selah Jubilee Six|
ers and the Clara Ward Speed
Each group IS netDc 70, ID
unusual arrangcmci q Sp-
uals and Gospel son plas N
program augmenta' % Nd
Folklore Unit also ~des ID
Abner Duncans as fio4 d
raicr
Miss Jackson blee sl.a
a,icndance records i and
Hill when she fr sppsd
,h,re IN November u ~ 4
aiaWlng over 5000 "A
as several hundred ~
away and critics :,
I even, as the greaic>
,0 q; spiritual enih
a messed in the hist g
IA Carnegie Hall
II, Gospel Tran
nto Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

scut,e nu 20. haet t r.
a. vince b, sto.iea f
cal,
vatee s,Ne ~
sa.ins ha, pee
-v.f ~ iage a tae
ana. tna,ne h.u
Collins wouiar't hSve minded
L nee losi ms las. pai' Q.
-rousers-iusi as long as ne los;
then while travelins aroanc
the globe Once ne toio tais
w-iier Bill IN llmosi gyms
IL leave this loca, IoS 81 J %
Is 81 arounc this desk anc TOOK
on. OF Beacon ans s. Aniolns
ans see the same people every
dav Io like IL qei ~ soc
neaa or II nowhere sno nevef
come back
sire, ttat I'm, Cans 81
ekkee s.oUua ths N4st
$50 avn can - a'fc teV
- ;yne stl to setef
+ .ndieS. Vanct ASH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

- -. .Ao-. tola
na''" 49, -. ,~or PEG
or,,s anc
p 49, .,r,os,
"'ol'-. . -, Ill cane
,,-. Ca,urdav AL
-.,s ~ On, ncv
- -
na, neo,
.a, Rus.
p- , ,n sls4-lne
, osr+ ,r,
I,, noe I'D
a.o, 4, oal ~.
i, a.
-. j. ,v ~.
4s
--gsrRrr rol-
u,
v .m nom,
r.. ~
rs.
v
-, na
v o.s,r
..,, er,,l
r, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
TV Programs Cited

NEW YORK 7
= uad,a>tine Conn
Is - ems. FIesIde
Tod Meek's "Orls
ilwW IS well as "
aftlaai, kNBC !
ncft tcucntly
a.cad fiom Tn
Dcne, 20 CHRIST
Th,N Wcre C!iea
na contribution,
r'al 70 mutual
Had fc poet amos
nus. racial
oup DR.. ESQ
pfe dent of the
nrunced the oif
uuol radio and r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Three TrHW
Push Accida

Three traffic Law we
aggIalaiing the acClacn
i, 81 30 accident lnters, N ),
TIE Central Precinct, :
ID psirolman Alan Eich' 9
n, afcty Office
The violations are; .
ting in and Out of traffic ,
Signal light violations > 2
proper turning movements 4
The worst Nlolaiitf
three IS cuiing IN q
office k4chman l. 2
the violation CausiH
accidents az these 9
rui II J.. also the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
>uiu0ing Dosrn fh" Ian" s. Bill :
yJ.TR .iix. $HOsx'
Brings >niffIPs

TO KI(K or fhs vech ueVf q 1900 y
tvrcr.stei vuulc Ike tNtrnO . ba'T' 81 i''.'i
5hcs, people IA, press vhe ios>eo "Ni N"S't
i'i., tnIr tl}~ rsporfri ( ntv ~auo show Nh 81
+; world a. tnsn,S also ii l)lch t'sgooo 81 lht
l,rc~s .ne WY 10Y ms commercially y ora,
n1i.tl, rrportngs o. our shifting tren W''N '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
BETWEEN RECORDS

Fol!cwinG day the station
was tlcoded with inquiries and
her fame began &c spread Now
Jeans ne lcncer lonesone.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Matinee Tomorrow at 4 pm.
CARY GRANT in MONKEY
BUSINESS"
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Italy Seizes Passports
Of Red Congress Delegates
By the Assoejoted Press

ROME. Dec. 24.-Italy has
seized the passports of some so
Italian delegates to the Vienna
peace congress, an Italian news
agency with close government
contacts said last night.
Among those whose passports
were withdrawn, the agency ARR
said. was Giuliana Tabet. sister of
Brunos sPontecorvos missing British
atom scientist. Mrs. Tabet, wife
of an official of the Italian Com
munist Party. and her sister,
Laura Pontecorvo. a naturalized
British subject, were listed as
members of the Italian delegation
by Austrian police.
Italy banned Italians from
travelling to Austria during the
sessions of the Communist-spon-
sored World Peace Congress. The
restriction was lifted after the
close Of the congress-.
Passports were lifted, ARR said,
when the delegates didfnUts comply
with the Italian government order.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Raising Key Bridge Capacity
Includes ChonneIizinq Plaza

Lee highway from the bridge to
Spout Run parkway.
In Arlington itself, North Lynn
street would be widened to provide
two 30-foot divided roadways be-
tween Wilson boulevard and the
plaza. North Lynn then would be
extended in a curve southwark
to meet Jefferson Davis highway
at the Arlington boulevard over
pass.
South of Wilson boulevard, the
roadway would branch out to con-
meet with North Moore street
which runs parallel to North
Lynn street. Traffice would be
channelized at the intersections
of both those streets with Wilson
boulevard, and a grade separation
structure with ramps tying in
with the approaches to the pro-
posed E Street Bridge would be
built.
North Moore One Way.
Traffic would be two way on
North Lynn, and one way south
on North Moore, which needs no
widening, according to the plan
ners. Both streets merge south
of Wilson boulevard, the road
way would be four lanes divided.
The cost is estimated at $740,-
1000.
AS part Of the Lee highway
project described earlier, the
connection of that thoroughfare
with George Washington Memo
rial parkway east of Key Bridge
would also relieve traffic conges-
ton on the bridge approaches.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

It is part of the District pro-
gram to improve bridge traffic
conditions by widening the bridge
at M street NV. removing street
car tracks from the deck and
|channelizing traffic at Rosslyn
Plaza.
AS a ollow-through, the high
way planners recommend an Off
ramp from the bridge to connect
with George Washington Memo
rial parkway to the west. The
ramp would overpass eastbound
parkway traffic lanes. This simple
treatment would not only divert
considerable traffic from the plaza
but would ease congestion on
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Hand-in-hand with proposals to
increase the traffic capacity of
Key Bridge go recommendations
for improving access to the bridge
on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac River. :,
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Eighth in a series detoiIins individual
hiehwoy projects proposed for neorby Vir-
sinio. Next: George Washington Me-
moriol porkwoy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS =. ~ :...-~
of Main Street and the World
Allies in Accord on United Army;
Drug May Wipe Out tuberculosis

EUROPEAN ARMY-The members of the North Atlantic Treaty
important points for the
defense Western Europe and the OF the united
Of democratic
Each of the points will involve great sacrifice on the part OF every
soldiers
the provide about SO
make
available.
outlines plan partially drafted by France West Germany Italy,
defense
force Under this the Allies of World War to ream West
West however, be
proved the bodies of the countries involved the treaty
still doubt turned
Assembly collapse of the
unified
Third, the NATO agreed board to make
detailed of the worlds needs for airf barracks
facilities,
how to share the cost of building them.
And fourth, streamine N.ATO. itself
instead overlapping boards committees.
The a 50dvision 20 divi
sions will recruited armed the months One
authority the words fright the Reds
could walk Atlantic Shore but by the end of
this would
be able throw them back