davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
March | to IS
b. OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER

SEVERAL DISTURBANCES and changes but mostly mild tenn
patres hghght weather outlook Montana
northern The cold spells will be few moderate and brief
considerable awng weather for Montana
territory during this forecast period This will be
departure from which March has been dominated by
cold weather Precipitation will number of different
days quantity light therefore
Cloudness windy weather will be
prominent
Weather Changes
March indicated with mild unsettled to cloudy weather
and possibly light locally the weekend Partly cloudy
mild weather likely continue through
day the 4 followed by mostly dry weather most sections
from the 5th through Monday the 10th.
disturbance expected the northeast
the 9th cloudness light
in northeast Montana the weekend.
An extensive baromeic disturbance expected develop
Wyoming Tuesday, March 11th of light
moderate precipitation throughout Wyoming Montana Northern
Montana not fare quite well for precipitation the Montana
Wyoming border region from this storm
Colder weather with this
east about the 18th and remain until the 18th Another storm
period indicated by Saturday. the 18TH Mon
all of Montana the weekend for
several days of cold cloudy dageeab weather considerable
precipitation
Temperatures Average above normal Precipitation About normal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
This Land of Ours
The Chinook
By JESSE GREEN

give up its sheat of condensation,
or the heat that was required to
convert it in the first place from
liquid water of the land or the sea
to water in the vapor stage.
At 20 degrees centigrade, it re-
quires 585 calories to evaporate
one gram of water. BY the same
token this amount of heat is
given off when water vapor re-
turns to rain or the liquid state.
This energy can only be given to
the air from which the moisture
is precipitated. Thus the winds
going over the mountain lose
moisture but accumulate heat
energy.
On the other side, or east side
of the mountain, air is piled up
in a high column, which again
increases its temperature or heat
energy. AS is well known, tenn
perature increases with pressure,
and by this time our wind rush
ing down the eastern slope of the
mountain contains considerable
heat to melt the snow. We call
it a chinook. The energy it carries
is tremendous. AS it quietly me1ts
the snow, we fail to appreciate
the completely and extent of the
forces at work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

BUSINESS
toes and fruits will Be especially profitable 1852 People cot
Of these items when and less wheot potatoes
who the other crops because unlikely that serious
price commodities will But increased form
inc costs plus probable labor machinery problems
formers will require careful planning
s. DAIRY PRICES r above lost yeor This
milk butter shift from butter
fluid milk and ice and 10 decrease in butter Prodc
market milk Montana milk prices have not been as good as u
but advances have been allowed in OF soe and
others may also get increases.
NATIONAL SHEEP production increased 1850 for first time
total IS now 282 million heed eompoed with million 1897
Al Outlook for sheep and wool ustes considerable in
costs for many range opeoor Wool prices moy be higher when
soIes begin but WON'T reach the high of 1851.
MORE EGGS BRoILERS turkeys expected 1882 Strong
last uy Dodon the country hiftno to Betse
Small White voie with yeooround market developing for the
small birds
DECLINE SUPPORT levels outlook grains
and foil Probable 1852 loan prices for corn $500 wheot
FL cots 70 cents boey 81 p Loon estimated here for both
oats and borley would be 80 percent OF Porib.
SOME WASHINGTON opinions that agriculture is moving into
period Of under production oe than surplus situation Of recent
to produce enough desired foods Meet do and poultry products
would be expected hqoge sos Some believe price supports must
Bod changing TO nnonoin production than rnontoi
DRoUTH IN SOUTHWEST should be warning Great Poins
formers ond onehers sho above normal onfo recent yeo %
oerstocked high land and oge looms Texas socen
focng and above $50 protein
feeds and cotonseed coke from Mexico selling for $oo
per dout expanded prices could drop sharply from
heavy marketing that might
HIGHEST IN HISTORY the word for 1852 income taxes Form
records and good Ponnig II buying and selling oor items Is
1851 law reporting sales Of breeding stock.
DON'T SMP feed toward end of winter cotte high
TO take chance Use plenty Of hoy pellets covng
comes ground Forty spring obs bring premium prices sole
before Junecontnue building your flock Demand for cattle
to estock ranges will come when and douh breaks Texos
HONEY CROP for 1851 900 900 pounds and boueh
estimated half million dollars Montana beekeepers Vo
Of ponoton figured 10 to 20 times this omount Stoe ho
registered colonies Of bees owned by about $50 beekeePe
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

well be short lived.
 Dr. Grace E. Field, Director ot thl Tuberculosis Division of the A l a k Department of Health, accompanied Dr. AL brecht on his visit to Seward and the Sanatorium to get first hand information on the prob lems of admission of tubercu- losls patients at the Sanatori,lyn
 This process is somewhat in VolVed and requires agreement with the particular agency pay Ing fer the patients care. Dr, fIeld was pleasld with the pro- gress being made on this prob lem and offered some suggcs- tlonS Tor eXpcGiting the process. Ag ncles concerned are the AL aska Department Of Health, the Alaska Native Service, the Vet eran's Administration and the United States Public II alth SeIv.ce. All agencies, Dr. Field stated, are pleased with the care patients are getting at Seward SaRatOrilm.
 Dr. Albrecht was particularly interested in s-eing first hand the work that is being done at Seward Sanatorium in the treat ment of tuberculosis and in the rehabilitation program for the tuberculous here Both doctors expressed satisfaction that the Sanatorium is now operating efficiently at full bed capacity.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
SewGrd Marine Receives Medal For Heroism

Quick thinking, a cool head and the det rmlnation to save an injured mans life in the face of great personal danger earned Marine Staff Sergeant Lambdin W. Faulkner, son of MT. and Mrs. Mitch Faulkner of Seward, the Navy and Marine Corps Medal. The presentation cere- mony was held March Is at Moffett Field, California.
 1hs citation read in part:
 Tor heroic conduct durinu inc rescue of d Navy pilot from burning aircraft which had crashed near the US. Naval Air Sfaflon. Motfett Field. California Sergeant Faulkner unhesi- faflngly CT a " e under the WrecKage 10 assist in the release or the trapped pilot. By his courage and quick action in the face oi Sreat personal risk. Ser gea-4l Faulkner undoubtedly saved another from further in- jury and possible death, thereby upholdlng the highest traditions ot the United States Naval Service"
 Sergeant Faulkner was born in CCbb County, Georgia, but moved to Seward with. his par ents as a young man. He worked here as longSh0reman and about town befor1 entering the Marine Corps in 1943. He re- cciVed his "boot' indoctrination at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, then joined the TWenty-Third Marine Rcgi- ment Of th2 Fourth Marine Di- vision at Camp Pendlcton.
 Faulkner remained with the Foul tn Division for the remain der of the war and participated
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

in the invasion of Roi-Namur Salpan, Tinian and Two Jima in the Pacific Theater. He was wounded four times during these campaigns, and received ths Bronze Star Medal for heroism on Two Jima.
 After dis iScharge from Camp Pendleton, Faulkner returned to Seward where he took up the "pc2ceIul' civilian occupation of driving a nitroglycerine truck for Northern Vedoring & Handling Company, according to the article in a California news paper. He reinlisted in the Ma rine Corps, joining the Regular Marine Corps, this time, in 1947. and is now a part of the First Infantry Training Regiment at Moffett Field.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL. ESTATE

WILL SELL OR TRADE for Seward property: l60 acre homestead 5 mi. NE of Homer Accessible by road Buildings include 5-room house with basement, furnace. electricity and water; 16-x24-foot chicken coop and other small structures. Concrete barn piers in. School l4-mile. Terms. Contact Frank Lambert on Fifth between
 Monroe and A 70-73c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
4,09 Acres Patented Land.

4,09 Acres Patented Land.
 Two houses, right on highway. Three-unit apt. house, 2 bed rooms. Full acre of ground, sewer. Restaurant doing good business. Cabin and s;te at Quartz Creek. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Another nice 3-bedroom house. Several gooG lots
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
BALMAT REALTY

House, large with II acres of patented land at Mile 25. Three acres, house fronting Lake kenai at Mile l8 Glass greenhouse; or use for business. 44l2 Fourth Ave, with two lots. Only $35OO, half down. Several choice lots still at reason able prices. A business site at Mile 3l2. Sew Anchorage highway
 BALMAT REAL ESTATE
 Notary
 338 4th Avenue Main 132
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

Pay no attention to what oth- CTS think of your ideas. Many a man, while the skeptics sat back with knowing smiles, some even laughed, went ahead with his planS-and succeeded.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
EeaiTh Commissioner Encourages Hospital Plons

Dr. C. Earl Albrecht Com missioner of Health, Territory ot Alaska, met with key city officials, Chamber of Commerce and Hospital Board representa- tiVes this week. He urged that renewed effort be given to the proposed hospital and other health improvements for the city. Although he stated that at the moment the apartment of Health did not have Territorial funds available to help, he would givc' what support he could in obtaining such funds.
 Dr. Albrecht advised that the plans be completed as rapidly as possible for the application for Federal Works Projects money, as the source of that money for such projects might
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
SEWARD 5 TAXI PHONES Main 54 or Main $
 NORTHERN CAB
WANTED

AMBITIOUS LADY as representa- tive for Beauty Counselor Cos meticS Free training. Nice in
 come on spare time. Write: G. Helen Brown, 20. Box 27l. An Chorage, Alaska. 70-72c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
MISSING PERSONS

CLARA DYGEBT, 8I4 29th Street, Seattle, Washington, died Febru- ary ?. 1852. Anyone knowing whereabouts of step-niece, maid = en name, SKINNER. and sole heir, please notify Paul M. Anderson, attorney, 708 American Building, Seattle, Washington.
 =--.. 70-74p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

JOHN P. SMITH Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
REWARD

SlO0 REWARD for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who entered and robbed the Wagon Wheel March 19, Pete RojceWicz.
 68tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
FOR SALE. MISC.

DAVENO, new condition. used 8 months. S90. Phone Main 267.
 71-72c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE, modern, furnished. Across from post office. Former Welfare office. Mrs L, V. Ray,
 7ltfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
SPECIAL SERVICES

PETE'S PAINT & BODY SHOP for first class, guaranteed work. New and modern equipment Located at Marine Ways. Phone Garfield 9l; Night, Garfield l2l.
 7I--73c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

MILK delivered ,o your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 1OOtfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns. Box 564, Seward. Call Madison 48.
 +fo
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1889 CHEVROLET PICKUP. l948 motor, 6 good tires, chains. Rea- Sonable. Contact Lee Holman,
 305 Monroe St, Seward. 7l-2p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

SAVE MONEY with U-DRIVE
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station Wagons and Pickups Immediate delivery, Terminal Garage, Kenai.
 66tfc
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
OVERLOOK

Philip Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott. ST., of Lewes,
who is stationed in Alaska, is home
for while. He is'also visiting his
girl friend, Miss Leah Millman.
Children's Day. exercises were
held at Whites Chapel Church on
Sunday evening. A splendid pro-
gram was prepared.
Mr., and Mrs. Paynter Green
whose home is in Pompano Beach,
Florida, visited their sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Ritter and her family and
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth during last
week.
A few of Mrs. Roy Kings friends
gathered at her home and surpris-
ed her on her birthday one evening
last week.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher Sat
urday at the Cedar Croft place.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson and daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn, of near George
town were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Florence Stauffer at
the Red Mill Sunday.
Master Joseph Hudson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hudson, who
has been i'll for a few days, is able
to be out and around again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Saudi Arabia
Saudi-Arabia comprises nearly
sour-fifths OF the Arabian peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
FARM FILTERS


Legume nitrogen produced larg-
er crops from its carryOver effect
than nitrogen fertilizers in Is
year test at the University Of Illi-
nois agrOnomy farm
A large corn crop this season
could produce a more favorable
hog-corn price ratio in the winter
of 1928.
Start training the horns on your
young dairy animals about the time
they are two inches long if you
plan to show them at summer fairs
and shows.
An inexpensive way to provide
health insurance is to grow it in
the garden. Vegetables not only
provide better living at low cost
but they also help to supply the
most essential minerals and all but
one of the six known vitamins ne
cessary for health and growth.
Do not give chickens drugs be-
fore you know what ails them, adj
vises the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
More than 15,000,00O boys and
girls have taken part in All Club
activities since the program began
on a national scale some 30 years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Neff, Supt., Mrs. Richard Millman,
Mrs. Roland Millman and Mrs.
Millman.
The evening service at Lewes be-
gan at 1880 due to Children's Day
at Whites Chapel and will begin
next Sunday at 1880 because of
Children's Day at Zion Church. At
ter next week and as long as Day
light Saving Time continues it will
be at pm.
The Precious Memory Program"
that comes to you over WJWL each
Sunday, from 4:05 to 4:3O will soon
be six months old. We know from
the mail we receive that hundreds
have enjoyed this program. Every
cent that is received goes 1000 to-
ward the broadcast, no one who
takes part receives any pay. 1t is
service rendered to our Lord. If
you have not written to us, will
you not send that letter you have
been intending to send. Send it to
Box 80, Nassau. Delaware.
Mrs. Margaret Mustard was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McIlvain.
The Rev. and Mrs. John H.
Webby, from Bethel, called on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Hudson, of Wilt
amsville, is spending the week with
Joy Hamilton and Joan Schaab, of
near Fenwick Island, is visiting
with Geraldine Hamilton
The visitors for the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were
Mrs. Lydia Richards, of Harring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens,
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jes-
ter. of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleve Clifton, of Milton and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kitchens, OF
BrOadkill.
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hudson
of RehObOth, called on Miss Cade
Thursday.
Ernest .Conwell called on Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, on Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The Children's Day services last
Sunday evening were very well at
tended The program was inspir-
ing and the Offering was S216.3O,
for which we wish to thank every
one for their cooperation.
Miss Peggy Murray, a member of
the graduating class of Selbyville
High School, entertained from We'd
nesday until Sunday at the cottage
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Murray at Fenwick Island Del
aware Beach. The girls of the
above class, Misses Agnes Griffin,
Iva Bunting, Joyce Oakley, Marlyn
Long and Achsah Collins. There
were two others, Betty Timmons
and Margaret Strecker, who we're
unable to be present due to other
engagements
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman.
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bunting and fam
lily near Whaleyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Goodwin and
daughter are occupying their new
home just recently built on the
ROxana-BishOpville Road. Mrs.
Goodwin and daughter are visiting
Mrs. Harry Goodwin and daughter
in Florida this week.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and son at BishOpville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe and
two sons, Wayne and Roger, and.
Mrs. Ward West have moved to
Fenwick Island, Md, and are man
aging the store for Melvin Parsons
at Maryland Beach.
Rev. .Burwell was called home
last week due to the illness of his
baby, but it is greatly improved
at this writing.
A heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of Lemuel
! Lynch, whose funeral was held
Saturday, June Z. at Watson and
Gray Funeral Home at Frankfort.
Experienced newspaper publish
ers are now making a survey of
southeastern Sussex County with
the idea of starting a live weekly
newspaper to serve this section of
the State. 1t is the plan of those
sponsoring the project not to So
licit Salisbury and other Maryland
merchants. Businessmen in this
vicinity will be contacted soon, to
learn their feeling on such a pro-
ject. RumOr has it that the bust
ness Office of the proposed paper
will be located in either MillsbOr1
or Selbyville, when started.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
SOybeans Do Have
Insect Troubles

Have you heard people say soy
,,-zne aren't bothered by insects?
not so, says L. A. Stearns, head
Of the entomology department,
University of Delaware Soybeans
actually have many insect pests.
Grasshoppers head the list.
Stearns recommends spraying aid
rim, chlordane, or toxaphene when
hoppers I are young. If you grow
soys for hay or pasture, use a bait
made by mixing chlOrdane or tOxa-
phene with bran.
Two beetles, the Mexican bean
beetle and the smaller bean leaf
beetle, like sOybeans. The beetles
and the larva are controlled by
spraying with cryolite or rotenOne
on the undersides of the leaves.
Japanese beetles can be control
led with DOT 1t may take several
applications, 10 to IA days apart,
to eliminate this persistent pest
Two leafhOppers feed on soy
beans. Although hard to see, the
potato leafhopper can be identified
by their amage-yellOWlng ana
dying leaves. DOT, or methOxychlOr
sprays will kill them. The alfalfa
leafhopper is not as severe a pest,
but harder to. kill. Only parathiOn
will do the trick.
Common caterpillar pests are
corn earworm, green clOverworm
armyworms. variegated cutwOrm
and other climbing cutwOrms. Con-
troll them with chlOrdane, DOT, or
ltOxaphene.
Stearns advises using insecticides
only for specific pests causing Sc
we're damage. General preventive
sprays are not recommended. He
also cautions against using chlor-
dane or DOT on beans for live
stock feed. Residues might show
up in milk or fat on meat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
Lewes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services, Sunday June 18th.
COnley's Chapel
10000 am. Church School. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
1900 am. Glass Meeting.
SOC pm. Prayer Meeting.
Whites Chapel
10000 a. m. Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, Supt
1900 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor
Zion
1000 a. m. Church School. Ray
mond Lank, Supt
100 pm. Children's Day.
No afternoon service this week.
GrOOmS (LeWeS)
1900 am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
1880 pm. Evening Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
4:O5 to 4:S0 pm. WJWL, Preci-
Gus Memories.
Children's Day was observed at
COnley's Chapel and a splendid
program was rendered. Those in
charge were as follows: Aldan
Hopkins, Supt., Mrs. Joe McIlvain,
Mrs. James E. Joseph, Mrs. Will
lard Webb. Mrs. James Hopkins.
There were 1856 present and the
collection was 2O5OO. This was a
/ record attendance and also a rec
ord offering. We are grateful to
{ those who made it possible.
Children's Day was observed also
at Whites Chapel in the evening
and as usual was a splendid pro-
gram The Church was filled and
chairs had to be placed in the
aisles. The Offering amounted to
$16100. The committee responsible
for the program were Mr.. Norman
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

HOME OWNED AND OPERATED

Last DaY-ThUrsduY, June 18th
THE IVORY HUNTERS"---in TechnicoIor
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Fisherman's Church Service
Rev. A. R. MacDougal, Birming-
ham, Me-, an ardent fisherman,
draws a capacity congregation to
his annual anglers service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Luxurious, hand.washable ribbed rayOn
pOplin shirts styled with twO-buttOn
loop closing and two flap pockets. q. just
see that fabric! It's goOd-lOOking! And
what's more, it's cOOl-as-a-breeze! Drop
in to Penney's soon for yours! Small,
medium, large, extra large sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Big Oysters

Big Oysters
Along the lower Rio Grande val.
ley. fossil oysters have been found
80 inches in diameter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

classified Ads ge; results
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Several popular tunes are heard throughout the film. Also starring are Gene Nel- son, Patrice Wymore, Eve Arden, Billy De Wolfe and S. Z.. Sakall.
 Tuesday, MGMs No Ques- tions Asked with Barry Sul-. livan, Arlene Dahl and George
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Murphy has been scheduled.
 Lorna Doone, R. D. Black more's novel has been adapted for the screen. Barbara Hale and Richard Greene have the starring parts in the Techni- color movie.
 Advance reports describe the film as filled with romance
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Tea For Two Showing Sunday

Doris Day and Gordon Mac Rae have the leading roles in Warner Bros. Technicolor musical, Tea For Two which Is on the 0rpheum screen to- morrow and Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
LaLande ln Hospital

Max LaLande, owner of La Lande's Kodiak Bakery, had his appendix removed recent ly at Griffin Memorial Hos pital.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Orrin Ki7lbaII Returns From Seattle

Orrin Kimball, Alaska Steamship Company, returned to Kodiak by plane recently. after spending several weeks in Seattle. While there he attended an Alaskan agents meeting of the company.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

and adventure. It is showing Wednesday and Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Need Money!

Is a down payment your
problem7 Look at these -
Evening star., 1952-06-29
JUST TWO easy STEPS
TSy This new fasS-shave mosbodg

]. Smooth SoFA AIR On
slkin before shaving. ID
softens the hair jnst
riailt.
Z. Razor svIiislts hair
off In secondsl No
Waier. no rinsing need
ID with SoFAR.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
quick k-cnAnsE ARTIST

IF YOU'RE short on cash and long on
Il imagination, designer Lee Meni-
chetti is your man. One of the few
designers who do only accessories, his
aim is to give working girls break.
This he does by creations that change
the personality of a costume by a single
addition. We have taken a simple
sheath to show the effects you can
achieve with accessories other than
jewelry or the conventional little scarf.
Handy for the working girl setting off
for date, the additions are ideal, too. if
you like to travel light. - JOAN SHORT
Photographs by Eue Arnold