davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

ran the distance to move ahead 49,
O. Denim missed his kick
A kickoff return by Henry Tit,
we'll brought the ball to the Ar.
kansas 30, but a l5-yard penalty
put the ball on the Is, Davis was
forced to kick after a series Of
passes failed to move the ball.
Alcorn took over on the As of Ar
kansas. Thomas johnson took the
ball from center and faded ten
yards to throw a pass to Demhy
that was good for the fourth
score. Denim made good his kick,
With the ball on the 48, john
son threw a pass to Demby good
for 80 yards that put the ball On
the IS. Crump went over from
the thirteen to score. Denny
kicked the extra.
The Lions managed to hold of
| to Samuel Crump to score IN
second touchdown. Denim missed
the kick.
Arkansas downed the ball on it
own AZ, when Lonnie Crosby III
tereepted an Arkansas heave anf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

each threat of the Aleorn Braves,
and chalked up two touehdoWns
and an extra point for Arkan-
sas, An Alcorn punt went to the
four yard line, and the Lions NOV
ed all the way on So yard iaunt
to score. Winbush passed to
Davis for a 38 yard gain He hit
Ralph Jones for an eleven yard
gainage. Alexander McCarty went
wide around left end and ended
on the 2, Winbush on keep play
went over to score. Darwin Davis
kicked the extra point.
Recovering an Alcorn tumble,
Arkansas took over on the Is.
Winbush on a fake pass went
around left end to score. Davis
missed his kick.
Statistics
AM&N Alcorn
First Downs 10 8
Yds. G. (Airl 100 IT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

/ Myrtle Marie Parker shopped in
Monroe, La. last week !. E. Mrs.
Julia Carroll, Fl. D. Hill and Ar
thur Stokes. IT. spent day in
Bastrop, La, last week too +.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Penn. ir. are
proud parents of son, Prince
Neal, born November Mrs
Florence King attended the extra
session of the southeast district
at Mentrose last week Mrs.
Delsie Graz. Mrs. Emma King
and Henry Gray made business
trip to Monroe. La. last week
Mrs Sam Wiinbefly is visiting her
daughter in Sioux City. Iowa
Miss Dollie Dimple White left
Friday for Chicago to visit with
her sister MIR and Mrs. VIII
lie Perry motored to Lake Vii
lage last week Mrs. frena
Shelton Is ON the sick list -.
Mrs. Mary Adam went to Pine
Bluff on business last week
Don't fail to get a copy OF the
Press every week Mrs. Clara
Il, Shelton. agent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
ational Sports Editors POLL

Through the fires of the baseball season
bsen banked for winter, certain persis-
miner. difficult to extinguish, has lighted
4 .nflasration of controversy.
Tho ember in reference is Leroy Robert
commonly known to baseball fans as
bel.
frndestruetible and ageless though he ap-
the St. Louis Browns highlander can't
L. forever. Arms and legs have their linn
Eans A year after retirement the eolorful
! will be eligible for the Hall of Fame in
[rooperstown, N. Y, shrine devoted to base
/ greats.
H ooking ahead to the day Paige hangs up
glove the National Sports Editors Poll
the question: Should Satehel Paige make
Hall of Fame!
EWinning the fight to achieve this exalted
hon of diamond immortal will be harder
whipping any opposition the Methuselah
aseball has ever faced. Resistance will rise
the fact that the lean Mobile, ALBANIAN
/ not piled up enough major league senior
Paige was a quarter of a
lry before his time. He was tossing his
ones years before the age of enlighten-
reached baseball, when sharp color line
! drawn. Occasionally Paige tangled with
leaguers in exhibitions. Once he whitfield
Incompatible Rogers Hornsby five times.
HE fastest pitcher l ever saw recalls Joe
Rggio.
EQuite a compliment considering DiMaggio
[weaned in the American League often
be- the binding speed of Bobby Teller
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

This easily explains why Arkansas Power
g. Light Company is having to spend $50
million this year - and has spent other
millions in the past - on huge steam
plants, power lines and other facilities to
supply abundant, low-cost electricity any
time, anywhere.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
QharIes-Bivins
Bout Scheduled
For This Month

New York. The international
boxing commission has Just about
lined up its November roster with
Ezzard Charles due to battle jim
my Bivins on November 26th in
Chicago To Ezzard, this will rep
resent another step in his steady
attempt to regain the crown. To
Bevins. it marks another chance
at the big time money for a guy
who hasn't lost a fight this year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
MN Swamp By
korn Braves
Malvin E. Moore, Jr.

ialvin E. Moore, Jr.
1000 fans saw Ale orn
les, Alcorn, Mississippi swamp
Golden Lions of A. M. and
Bs-l3 in an aerial battle that
menced from the beginning of
Egame. Thomas Johnson filled
2air with passes that account
[fbr most of the scores for the
anites. Eugene Winbush, Ar
as quarterback, scored both
nsas touehdoWns.
the first quarter Thomas
son shot a bullet pass CO Will
= Demby good for 50 yards thai
= ed the ball on the Arkansas
foot line. Franklin Purnell
over for the score. Mason
In kicked the extra.
hristopher Rumph intercepted
arkansas pass to the Arkan-
lbs, and again Johnson passed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
WiIIllot
Clara Shelton

Bishop S. G. spottswood of
Memphis. presiding bishop of the
10th Episcopal district of the A
M. f. Zion church delivered a
wonderful sermon at John Wes-
ley church last Sunday. Rev, Il.
L, Lyons is pastor i, =. The teach
ers of Wilmot eolored school at
tended the Arkansas Teachers as
ISOLATION at Pine Bluff last week
=. Harrison Taylor attended the
United Friends Grand Lodge at
Stuttgart last week Chester
Owens returned home from New
Orleans where he visited h S
cousin and other relatives -.
Mrs. Mable L. Edwards and Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Benton
Mary s. johnson

Mrs. w B. Stewart principal OF
Ralph Bunche school attended the
Arkansas teachers association at
A. M. & N. college in Pine Bluff
last week Mrs. V. V. Cleve-
land a teacher in this school fail
ed to attend on account of illness
Mrs. Mary Smith Johnson,
president of the local P. T A. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

and Mrs. Carolina Fisher their p
I. A. president will head Baax-
ties delegation . Mrs Harry
Brown of this city died In a War
rem hospital early Sunday. No
vemher 0. She was visiting rela-
tives in Fordyee and Warren when
stricken. Funeral arrangements
incomplete
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

Apperson st. in Little Rock, Sat
urday :. Prof. c. Knox Afkadel-
phia who succeeded the late Prof.
c. S. Smith as principal of Wood
land elementary school at Bauxite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

vice president of the central dis
triet, Mrs. V. V. Cleveland pianist
for the district and others from
Saline county will attend the Gen.
trail district meeting at George
Washington Carver school 9th and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

Pushing Paige through the Cooperstown
door or rejecting his bid is wholly dependent
upon the vote of members of the Baseball Writ
ers Association of America
whether this organization will stress the
fine minor league record of Paige is purely
guesswork. During his long career in the Ne
gro League sateh's pitching was something to
remember. While on the mound for the Kan
sas City Monarehs in 1926, he was neked for
meager two runs in SO innings He once
hurled "a seoreless consecutive innings.
But will the hall of Fame seleetors recognize
these records?
Demonstrating control, Paige one day set
up ID tin cans on fence, faced them from the
regulation pitching distance and knocked down
IA before he missed.
Just goes to show I'm human, remarked
Paige
The question is will the Baseball Writers
Association act human by picking a man who
reached the majors past his peak and while
we'll over 40 years of age pitched in World
Series and was named as member of the All
Star team?
Time alone will tell
Meanwhile waiting for Pages retirement
announcement and the wait may be longer
than most persons think - here's the opinions
of the sports editors of daily newspapers on
whether Satchel should make the Hall of
Fame:
hn,,1I
Evening star., 1952-11-14

wldeyed profit slashing cearance No time to didde
with mark-ups or markdowns! Our buyers and mer-
chandse manager have laid the meat ceaver to nven
tory in berserk glee! Crazy statesmen selling
regerator teevisions washers radios and other wanted
appliances at crazy prices Join the carnage You may
get the buy of your lifetime if you're time
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
n Lighter Vein

The Clarks were finally off on
their vacation trip. They had gone
about Is miles when Mrs. Clark ex-
claimed, s'Harry, well have to 60
back! forgot to turn off the electric
iron"
I'm not going back now" said her
husband grimly. Besides, maybe
nothing will burn, because ] forgot
to turn off the shower!n
He: Darling. please say those
three little words that will make me
walk on air.
She: "co hang yourself"
Said one little boy, .Bet / can give
you a head start and beat you in
any race"
Said the other. @okay, wen slide
down the bannister."
Let's all project the birds. The
dove brings peace and the stork
brings tax exemptions.
Tommy: 'sMom, is it true we come
from dust and go back to dust?'
Nom: eyes, I guess it is, dear"
Tommy: s'Well, I don't know
whether he's comm or goin', but it
looks like there's somebody under
the bed!"
He: I'm as faithful as an old dog
She: ''Yeah-an old Rover!"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
No Ceilings on
Club Livestock

BUYERS OF All club and Future
Farmers Of America fat stock at
public sales are not restricted under
OPS regulations on the number Of
animals they may buy nor on the
prices they pay, E. P. circuit, extern
sion livestock specialist at Montana
State college has been advised by
the office of price sterilization.
Under an Interpretation made by
the OPS legal division on sDistribu-
ton Regulation Revision ID" buy
ers may purchase any number of
All and FLA animals at public sales
and pay any price they choose, Or
cult said, and the buyers may also
have the animals slaughtered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

sterilized needle en- each animal
when you are vaccinating. Be sure
that dehorning and surgical instru-
ments are thoroughly cleaned and
sterilized between each animal. A
small drop of blood from carrier
animal transferred to susceptible
animal on these instruments can be
an important factor in spreading
the disease within herd.
At the present time considerable
experimental work is being done on
a blood test to detect the carrier
animal Many experts on ana
plasmosis state that if the carrier
animal can be controlled the disease
can be controlled. To date it has.
been impossible to produce a con-
sistently reliable antigen to run the
test. If the wrinkles can be worked
out of the test itself it is hoped
that experimental field trials will
prove the detection of carrier
animals to be an effective means of
control.
In some other states anaplasmosis
takes a terrific toll of livestock
every year. Since anaplasmosis, up
to now, is not too widespread in
Montana and Wyoming it behooves
us all, stocl1men, veterinarians, re-
search workers and other directly
or indirectly concerned to do every
thing scientifically sound to halt its
spread and eliminate it if possible.
Veterinarians have found the use
of huge blood transfusions and ante
malaria1 drugs the most satisfactory
treatment for the sick animal. All
recovered cases should be segre-
gated from the herd and marketed
for slaughter as soon as possible.
If you suspect anaplasmosis call
your veterinarian and tell him you
suspect yellow nose" See if he
knows what yellow nose" is. You1
veterinarian will help you make {
definite diagnosis, which is mos
important, and then if it is anaplas.
mosis he will assist you in outlining
program for its control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
81 Gents Paid
For Wool

SIXTY ONE CENTS was the pre-
vailing price for fleece contracts re-
ported during May by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Great Falls.
Transactions at that price included
two from the Choteau area, one Of
$500 fleeces and the other, 100
fleeces, and two from the Augusta
area-1,0OO fleeces and 1000 fleeces.
A price of Sc cents was quoted on
1000 fleeces of blackfaced yearling
eve wool from the Browning area
and 561z cents for 1000 fleeces, IS
months growth from whitefaced
ewes, from the Cut Bank area.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept iS.
BUTTE: 9Th annual Al and FLA livestock
sale. Sept. 20.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords disper-
sion sale. Sept. 25-26.
GRASS RANGE-A. F woodland & Sons. Red
Barn Hereford annual sale. at the ranch
Oct ;
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual fall sale. Oct. 8
CHEYENNE. wYo.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale. oct. 10.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
eonsg al and purebred Angus sale ct the
ranch. Oct II
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
sale. Oct. -.
TOWNSEND: Frank Weifrich Hereford pros
duction sale. Oct. TO-
STMMS: Pettapiece g. Kruse Hereford dis
persion SALE Oct. ID.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers annual sale
ae the ranch Oct. 20.
IEWTSTOWN: Montana Aberdeen Angus
feeder sale, Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Orr Notwithstanding Horse ranch
annual sale. Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale.
Oct. a.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct. 30.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale. Nov. !.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 3.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford sale.
Nov 7.
LEwrsTowN: Central Montana hereford
SALE Nov. g.
SHERIDAN, wYo.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale Nov. %.
MILES CITY: The Miles city bun sale. Dec.
IL
MssoULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb. Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

For some time this editor has been specu-
lating on the possibilities that once victory
was won a rift would develop between the
two factions of the Republican party.
For all the political expediency President
Elect Eisenhower had to indulge in during
the campaign for the sake of party harmony,
it was inconceivable that he would cast his
lot with the Taft-McC arthy-J enner wing of
his party if he were elected. That instead,
once the election were over, he would place
principal reliance for successful administra-
ton on the more moderate members of his
party.
Events of this week seem to bear out that
Eisenhower will exercise independent judg-
ment whether in choosing administrative as
sistants or in establishing policies. The Taft
faction are vociferousy unhappy over the
choice of a Secretary of Labor. Previously
they felt sighted because their recommends
tions for other cabinet posts were not follow
ed. This may we'll be only the beginning.
The legislative stalemates that plagued more
recent Democratic administrations may now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
A TWO.C0ALITI0N CONGRESS?

be transferred to the Republican banner.
What then are the possibilities of align
ments in the SD Congress? In the past two
congresses a coalition of cold Guard Repub-
licans and southern Dixecrats stymied most
of the Truman domestic program. There is
every indication that this coalition will con-
tinue. With Republican in the White House
having to face the strong possibility of his
program being scuttled by the existing coali-
ton, what are the chances that another CO.
alition may not be in the making? Is it not
in the cards that the COP moderates and the
northern Democrats may form a second Goa
lition to stem the tide of reaction and to push
through to enactment some worthwhile do
nestle legislation? Democratic strategy, with
an eye toward the 1854 elections would not
dictate such a course, but the welfare of the
country does.
Anyway, in view of the rift that has de-
veoped in Republican ranks, even before
their standard bearer has taken office, there
seems ample grounds for speculation as to
the shape of things to come these next few
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Rural Identification Administra-
ton has set aside nearly 500 million
as of Oct. 81 for loans to rural tele-
phone co-operatives and commercial
companies. Applications for an adj
ditional $87 million in loans are on
hand.
The total number of telephone sub
scribers to be served as a result of
these loans is 282,177. Thus far, 1877
47O already are served. Of the total
to be served, $4,000 are in Indiana,
l9,4OO in Minnesota, 81, 900 in Texas
and $1,000 in Tennessee, and lesser
numbers in other states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

agerlal pollcleS OF any newspaper,
the people who established THE
VOICE voted that it should not be
placed in position where financial
considerations outweighed the neces-
sary facts and information the paper
would be expected to furnish.
A commercial printing plant estab-
lished on cooperative principles,
therefore was arranged for at the
same time, with the hope that it could
help carry the financial burden of
the newspaper.
Charged with the job of CARRYING
out the visionary principle of "free
press" THE VOICE management has
struggled through the years to real
ize the mandate of the founders.
With no affiliation, or subsidy
from any political group THE VOICE
has had to get its finances from in
dividual subscriptions among people
who are interested in good govern
ment.
Afflicted with most of the frailties
of human nature, the present man
agement acknowledges their made
quacies. When faced with the re-
sponsibilities, the dreams of the
founders often become downright
Nightmares.
However, if in any way we have
served to present to the people of
Montana information of value; if
we have managed to hold together
the framework and structure set up
by men of good faith; if we have pre-
served the original intent upon which
the paper was founded, however in
adequately, we submit to you the
odds under which we have worked,
and if after careful consideration
you are pleased in any measure, we
are grateful. If that be so, we do
not mind nightmares, the names we
have been called, or the leaky roof
The work is enjoyable, the people
with whom we work and associate in
the course of our job-be they for us
or agln us, are interesting and won
derful people.
The VOICE is so much more than
the management. 1t belongs to no
one person, it speaks in the interest
of no special group.
The life stream is weak at times,
but the effort and faith of those who
have vision of free press some
now pulls it through, and THE VOICE
keeps going.
We always dream of better days
as we nurture the child along. The
18th year is at hand, as we round out
our seventh, and it seems a good
line to thank everyone for the en-
enlargement and help we have been
gwen, and may the peoples voice be
heard forever!- Harry and Gretchen
Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
the VOICE CELEBRATES IT'S 18TH BIRTHDAY

THE PEOPLES VOICE has a
birthday this week. In years, it isn't
so very old, just IS. Perhaps one of
the only newspapers of its kind in
the country, the miracle is that it has
lived to reach its present age.
There are all kinds of notions cir
culating as to just what, how and
why THE VOICE. Most of them are
wrong.
A daring and imaginative idea,
back in the weary days of strife and
stress, THE VOICE was organized as
g cooperative to present facts and
information that somehow did not
otherwise reach the public. Labor,
Farmer, Small Business banded to-
gether to form the newspaper coop
erative.
1t is watched-over by a Board of
Directors and managed and edited by
person of their choosing. The Edi-
tor is given a free hand to report as
he sees fit the information put forth
in the paper. His tenure and wages
are determined by the board.
Believing that commercial adver-
Using weighs the editorial and man
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

rrepaceable Once it taken the value Of the land
ghost mining town.
The legislative research committee Of the North Dakota
state legislature after long careful study
ing that the legislative membership impose moderate
cent state tax all oil production Monanas coming egsa-
ure might we'll give favorable consideration similar
an industry which according to U. S. News World Report
Nov FL is this hitting aime high profits dv
dends up Is per cent over the record year of 1851
= Great Falls Tribune Nov. 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Hank! There is great clamol
abroad in the land From whence
does it come?
1t is with great difficulty we re.
main in the present. We seem to be
rolling back to the days in July, when
the Republicans were in a state of
most admired disorder. The tongue
in cheek knitting of ranks marshalled
during the campaign seems to be
ravelling into another inner-party
donnybrook.
The boy Taft is yelling ''incredi-
bic" with acceptable provocation.
Senator Morris of Oregon, who
jumped off the band wagon, before
he was compromised, sustaining pos
sible permanent political injuries,
continues to be vocal
Col. Mccormick, of the Chicago
Tribune is already moving to get
his American Party on the ballot in
all of the states of the country, her
aiding the possible candidacy of SEN
ator Mccarthy for president on that
ticket.
The ravelling moves on. Even be-
fore the great UNITY that the Re-
publicans were going to bring to the
country has had a chance to begin
operation.
And who has hold on the end of
the yarn?
The silent Democrats are, pardon
ably, licking their wounds and re-
coupling from their sound spanking
by the electorate. The acceptance of
change and its possible benefit to
the country and to the Democratic
party has been evident among the
every day Joe.
The kicking around the Republi-
cans are getting seems to be from
the awkward position of self-inflic-
ton.
The Democratic party role for the
time being could we'll be just hold
ng coats while the other guys fight.
Joe? Well he is just the innocent
1ystander.
There was a wise man in the coun-
,ry who said, 6. the Republican
oarty-both of them :. ;" 1t appears
20 have been the understatement of |
he era.
There is no less Republican activi-
y on the State level.
The current talk around the Capt.
oil City that some Republicans are
lot too happy with the major role
red Martin is being girded for in
he life of the Governor-elect, seems
0 me to be brash ingratitude.
Among Republican campaigners
here was none who worked harder
han Fred Martin. During the Cruel
ng days of the campaign Martin
yas the ever vigilant guardian angel
f the vigorous and galloping "Gal- :