davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Norwegian Mobile Units Bring
Choice Films To Rural Areas
OSLO UNIVERSITY RECENT

ly opened its Institute for Expe-
rimental Medical Research, the
first of its kind in Norway. Lo-
Gated at Ullevaal Hospital the In
stitute was established by a $780,
900 kroner donation from Anders
Jahre, well-known whaling opera
tor and ship owner of Sandefjord.
Norwegian whaling expeditions.
returning from Antarctic waters
earlier this year, brought back
considerable quantities of whale
hypophysins, which since have
been converted into arthritis-re-
lieving ACTH by Nyegaard & Co.,
leading pharmaceutical manufac-
turing company in Oslo.
A GAY NORWEGIAN FOLK
song, Han Mass IA han Lasse,"
has been chosen as the opening
theme for all radio program and
newscasts from the 1852 Winter
Olympics in Oslo. A 15-second
version of the spirited folk tune,
was recently recorded by an 49,
man brass band.
AFTER WEEKS OF HEAR
ings, the National Wage Board has
settled the wage dispute between
the Norwegian Federation of La
Dor and the Employers National
Association by awarding cost-of-
living compensations for a large
number of wage earners. The pres
ent cost-of- living compensation
was increased by p ore per hour
for adult workers, men as well as
women, and by II ore per hour
in the case of apprentices and
young workers. For white-collar
workers the Board awarded an in
crease of 44.47 kroner per month.
A total of 10000 new dwelling
units were completed in Norway
curing 1851, or 1000 more than
the $4,000 target, estimates the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs. This
year, the target will be raised to
$4,000 dwelling units.
Norwegian farmers have been
granted price increases on their
products totaling 1883 million
kroner to compensate agriculture
for the 81 ore per hour cost-of-
living wage boost extended to most
Of Norway's organized workers.
The International Materials Con-
ference in Washington has allocat-
ed 400 tons of copper and 3,400
tons of zinc to Norway for the
first quarter of 1852. TAO tons of
copper and 400 tons of zinc have
been earmarked for defense con-
struction.
Christmas brought heavy rains
to most parts of eastern Norway,
except in the mountain regions
which had plenty of snow and fine
skiing. Temperature rose to A de-
grees F. in Trondheim. and apple
blossoms burst into full bloom.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

organization dedicated to bring
ing good movies to Norway's
sparsely populated and isolated
valley and ford districts, has an
nounced major expansion of its
activities.
Visit 700 Communities
Starting this spring, Norsk
Bygdekino will be managing a to-
tai of "a mobile film troupes,
which regularly every three weeks
will visit 700 rural communities.
During 1852, the organization
plans to present a total of 10000
shows in places where operation
of a permanent motion picture
theater has proved Improbable.
The objective of Norsk Bygde-
kino is to provide wholesome and
mature entertainment for farm
ers and fishermen, who otherwise
lead rather lonely lives.
Motion pictures made their first
appearance in Norway in 1897, and
seven years later, in the fall of
1904, the first movie theater was
opened in Oslo. Dissatisfaction
with the poor taste shown in the
selection of films soon aroused ag-
itation for municipal operation of
the movie theaters In 1913 the
Norwegian Parliament passed a
law which gave each municipal
ity the power to grant or not to
grant concession for the operation
of public movie theaters.
There are still quite a few priv
ately-operated movie houses in
Norway, though their relative po-
sition is waning.
Oslo Cinemas Lead
OF Norway's total box office re-
ceipts, Oslo accounts for 33-1/3%
Bergen SO, Trondheim 5.4, STAY
anger SO and Drammen 2.S per-
cent. There are roughly IT'S reg
ularly operating municipal movie
theaters in Norway today, in ad-
dition to 80 which are privately
operated.
New Morse Movies
The Association of Municipal
Motion Picture Theaters went into
film production in 1882 by found
ing Norsk Film AS. When the
new facilities are completed, it is
expected that Norsk Film will pro-
duce about IL films year. Last
years production included "Es-
cape from Dakar," and BLACK
Horses" Four others are nearing
completion. New Years day saw
the world premiere of "Emerg-
ency Landing" Authored by nov
eist Arne Skauen. the film de-
picts an episode during World War
IL when a group of American fly
ers was forced down in eastern
Norway.
At q pre-Christmas auction in
Oslo, Norwegian mink farmers
sold about $1,000 pelts. Coco
quality furs went for as high as
100 kroner piece. while muta'
ton mink. the current favorite
brought prices ranging from III
to nearly 400 kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

families of Norwegian descent.
Initiative for the u S. tour is
credited to Kristen Flagstad. The
tour is under the management of
the Norwegian opera. singers own
impressarios, National Concert &
Artists Corporation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

Reindeer owners at Tim, in
central Norway, have so far vainly
tried to separate over 1000 tame
reindeer which several weeks ago
got mixed up with a flock of wild
reindeer estimated at about $4,000
animals.
=
The 1852 Norwegian National
Trade Fair, slated to be held in
the northern town of Tromso next
July, has already been fully book
ed by 100 exhibitors representing
35 different branches of industry.
Oslo municipal dental service.
which operates "a stationary and
two mobile dental clinics, has been
treating children's teeth with flu
orine for some time now. Prelim-
mary studies indicate a marked
decrease in carries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

Norway had a population of g.
277,OO0 in December 1860, or l20,-
900 more than in 1916, according
10 preliminary estimates made by
the Central Bureau of Statistics
on the basis of last years census.
Norwegian paper and pulp ex-
perts in 1851 are expected to reach
q value of 1900 million kroner, as
against about $50 million iast year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

PRIME MINISTER OSCAR
Torp has asked the Norwegian
Parliament for a supplementary
defense appropriation of 40 mil
lion kroner, which will boost the
1852 defense budget to a total
of 818 million kroner.
The recent decision by the In
ternational Arbitration Court at
the Hague, unfolding the methods
by which Norway has been delim-
iting its territorial waters for
fishing purposes, was received
with calm satisfaction by Norwe-
gian authorities as we'll as by the
press. 1t once and for all settled
Norways ten-year-long dispute
with Great Britain.
Sir Michael Wright. British AM
hassadOr to Norway, told the Nor
wegian Telegraph Agency that the
British people wished to cOngrat-
ulate the people of Norway, as one
friend would want to congratulate
another with the results he has
achieved through fair and open
trial. BY usbmittipg their dispute
to the International Court, he de-
clared. Great Britain and Norway
have given the world a good ex-
ample of the only proper approach
TO the solution of international
disputes.
Industrial production in Norway
made steady progress m 1851. Dur
ing the first 10 months, the out
put was So higher than in the
same period of 1850, and the over
all level of production was about
50% higher than in 1888.
The output of goods primarily
destined for domestic consumption
led the field.
Canneries led the export indus
II y ny ooooAhlS liiCiI Odlpds "a 70
above the 1850 level.
In the first three quarters of
1850, there was a marked growth
in Norway's foreign trade. The
value of imports, not including
ships, rose to 5000 million kron-
err. an increase of 1920 above the
1850 figure. The value of exports,
also exclusive of ships, rose 1890
to reach 1883 million kroner.
Conditions for Norwegian indus
try were quite good in 1851, re-
ported Mr.. Gutenberg. In the
early months of the year pro6uc-
ton was hampered by hydro-elec-
trio power shortages and other
problems. On the other hand, the
price trend continued favorable, es-
pecially for the export industry.
Moreover. fish catches in 1851 were
the biggest ever. and cannerieS as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
DENTIST
DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST

No Money Down-No Red Tap
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main l414 1920 Westlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Heed Office: End 4 Spring St.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. seth
Queen Ammo Office, 8 Mercer st.
University Office
e. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
WestlAke 3 Olive Way
NOrthgate-SO5 r. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
CrediofawnS Hold
Annual Election

The Crcdjafawn club met at
local Sl6 and held Ito annual elec.
ton of officers, their election Of
the membership committee and
their auditing committee a. fol.
lows: officers; Mrs Virginia
Brown, president, Mrs, JanAbcllC
Taylor, .prcaident. Mrs Tcre.
tina Riedaoc, secretary, Mrs, Jane
Lee. assistant secretary, Mr. John
Lawrence, treasurer, Mrs. LAVinia
Murray corresponding secretary,
Mr.. Victory Galloway, assistant
corresponding secretary, Mr.,
James Murray, financial sccrc-
tary, Mr.. James Taylor, assistant
financial secretary Mrs. Earlene
Galloway, typist. Mr., John Banks,
parliamentArian, and Mrs Cora
Belle Banks. sergeant az arms
Membership committee 10 com.
posed Of past prrSidentR, Mira
Janabolle Taylor, Mrs, Nylce
Lewis, Mr., H. y. Henderson, Mr.
John Lawrence, Mrs Patricia
DR wilson, Mr. Huron shelton JT.
Auditing Committee Mrs
Helen CLANCY. Mr.. Huron Shelton
Jr.. Mrs, Ruth Henderson, Mrs,
Lola FInney, Mrs, Patricia David,
son. Mrs Della shelton and Mrs
Helen Lawrence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

It's a fact: Down in Savannah.
Georgia, after seven years and
four children, Lee Cyler and his
fiance Isabelle Delaney, finally
got around to using their mar
rage license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Her
bert Foster, a64 Iglehart Ave,
The DY'a Meet; The DYwYK
club met Thursday, April ~ with
Mrs, Margaret Moore, 960 Igle-
hart Ave.
Urban League Guild The Urban
League Guild met Monday. April
~ at the Sterling Club at $50 ",
m. .
GUILD Nett The Urban League
Guild met Monday. April ~ At the
Sterling Club.
lat ny HaAchAlli Mrs, Eva Neal,
Sal st. Anthony Ave, was hit by
a baseball an abe was leaving her
home Friday and was taken In an
ambulance 60 ~, Joaeph'a hospital
for examination and N.rRyn, she
Is improving 81 this time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

ney in Washington Mr.. and Mrs
Louis p, Moore, 66s W, Central
are Mrs. nbhs parents
Feeling Rctter, Mrs. Belle
Salter Tyler, 66S Aurora Ave. Ia
much improved and Ia expected To
be discharged nom Fairvicw hos.
pltRl shortly,
Duluth Dinner GucatAI Mr.. and
Mrs, George Adams of Duluth
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, William CLANCY, 8aT Carroll
Ave, Mr.. and Mrs, Adams were
also the dinner guests Of MT and
Mrs, Earl BELL. SI2 st. Anthony
Ave.
Out of Town 0ucMlai Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Blackman. 2A6 81 An.
thony Ave. had as their house
guests for a week, Mrs, Black
mans nephew, Mr. Llye NbranE
and two Of his boy fricnda from
Browns Valley. MINI Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold swrnSnn of wilmar.
MINI. were also guests Of Mr., and
Mrs, BlAckman for n week
Peoria Visitor Mira. a. N
Moore. wife OF the former pastor
OF 81, James AME church II the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
Successful European Concert Tour: Ma
81. RAAA

Successful European Concert Tour Madame Lillian Evant
Washington d. c. internationally known concert and opera
singer has been giving all the European contn
ent for nearly year Madame Evanti the mother Of Mrs
Elizabeth Moore Tbb husband Thurow Evans ThbS who is
member Of the MaShngon D. C. bar and prncticng atto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

m at Home; Mrs. Elizabeth
Briggs Davis, TBS Olson Highway
Is III at her home.
Former Resident Returns: Be-
cause Of the serious illness of his
brothers wife, Mrs. William H.
Walker, 36l6 Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. Prince Walker is here for
about a week.
RetireS: Mr.. Edward L. Boyd.
1888 Fourth Ave, retired April
Is from the Chicago. St Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad
after having been with them off
and on since 1908.
Enters Hospital: Mrs, Jessie
jackson, 1909 Garfield Ave. en-
tered Fairview hospital. Tuesday,
April II for surgery. With her are
her children. Mrs. Obert Lear,
1908 Garfield Ave. Mrs. Bob
Wynn. 2201 Fifth Ave. So, Mrs.
Arthur Briggs of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mrs. Blanche Patterson Nc
Williams Of st. Louis Mo. Mr..
Arthur Briggs came here with his
wife from Cleveland. Mrs. Blanche
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Duluth,
Minnesota have been here visiting Mr. Adam sister Mrs
Lote Hyde 1882 Clinton Ave They have been the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs r. B. MOuden Mrs Alice Young Mrs
Lucille Miller and several others They will leave for their home
soon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

TAT Rondo Ave,
May s--Mru. John E, Stone, ans
Rondo Ave-; RUFUS Boyd, SS7
Iglehart Owe, James Oliver JF
atS Iglehart Ave-, Mr.. Carl Crit,
I'm. 0e7 w. Central Ave,
May 9-kAthlcne PIlEh. pTs
Carroll Ave. Charles ScrngginR
sos st. Anthony Ave, Ronald o.
Neal, TS6 Carroll Ave: Donald
o'NeAl. TS6 Carroll.
May 10 GrettA Harrison, 6eS
lglehart Ave- James Bruce
Coins, p2S Magnolia.
oUT.OF.TOWN BIRTHDAYS
May a-Marilec CowNh. Topeka,
Kansas.
May MIR, Malcolm Dads Jr.,
Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNcAPOILS RIRTIJDAYS


April 2S-Mrs, Mar Srump
aSi Aldrich Ave. No; Mr. Clifford
Hawkins Jr,. Nle Colfax Ave, No
Mr., William Howard Anderson,
1880 Baker bldg.
April 2T-~Arthur J, Bell, 1923
Efth ST, So; Hank Majors, Min
neapohS
April 2S Elmer ChildrWsa, STOO
Fifth Ave So: Jessie Early Estes.
500 Colfax Ave, No; Carl wade
Sr,, 1891 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs,
Bertha SnAdon, 1910 Bryton Ave,
No, Charles Smith, 9Tg Aldrich
Ave. No.
April 20 Edward Hubbard.
5ii5 So 9Th So,
April So-MarthA u, Clayburn.
SStS Smelling Ave. Mr.. II, Mas
scngill, t2s Fremont Ave. No; n
II, Early, Sei7 Chicago Ave: Lucy
Jones ST32 Fourth Ave. So
Archie Givrns Jr.. lOll Fourth
Ave, No. Louise Brown. b0lp Irv.
ing Ave. No.
May Robert Chatham Jr.,
sss Aldrich Ave. No: Mrs, Alice
II, Fort. MplN
May a Hardy White, aio I'm,
erson Ave, No. Fred Adkins, LO'
gan Ave No. Mrs, A, Burress
2Sl0 Tenth Ave. SO.
May 3-,H Carter, 2Sia Fourth
Ave. So. Edward Carr, 1901 OF,
son Blvd, Marguerite Eason, SCI
nth Ave No,
May n. l.. Greer. SOC Du.
pont Ave, No, Mrs. Delta Green
2S26 2Tth Ave, So, Edgar Jack.
son, Jr, go Bryant Ave. No;
Mrs Eula Richardson. zoos Firth
Ave so.
May Edward Barker, Ser.
Vile Hotel MRTEie Campbell, iSt
Highland Ave. No, Lawrence
Shannon, 220e Elliot Ave.
May g Elmer ChildresS Jr
37O0 Firth Ave, So: Miss Carolyn
Smith, 1918 Clinton Ave,
May Clifford wllkerRon
2423 Fourth Ave. So, Ernest
bearing. 1887 Clinton Ave: Mrs
FIossie Harris, 3037 Fourth Ave
50.
May s-HaEoI Tucker, 22OI
Fifth Ave, So; Roy Cobb. JT.. b3t
Girard Ave. No; Floyd Carter
Minneapolis; Dolores Beasley
370l Fourth Ave. No,
May John HArdcmAn, bid
10th Ave. So; william Owens,
246iS Fourth Ave So; Mrs. LeotR
Perkins, $500 Clinton,
May 10 zephry Turner, 272i
Portland Ave; Lucille Cooper
9Aoe Cedar Ave, SO.
OUTOF TOWN BIRTHDAYS
April 20 Rev. Carlyle " stew.
art, Detroit. Michigan.
April ~ Halle Wilson. Louis
willie, Ky.
April 30 Mildred wardlRw
I5Os singsing. Philadelphia, Pa
May Mrs. Geneva Jordan
Kansas City. Mo.
May 2 Herman Long. Nash
vile. Tenn. Nancy Tate, Fergus
Falls; Mrs. Bertha Digga, 80
Center St, New York. N Y; Ro
bert l.. HeRrns, Rockford. III
Kenneth McIveT, Youngstown
Ohio.
May 3-Mrs. Carl Roach, To
peka, KAnA.
May Robert w. HAlnsworth
Houston. Texas.
May Miss Helen Waters
Chicago, Ill, Roger johnson
Cleveland, Ohio.
May iO--Albert johnson. Mar
lama, Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

u the News
II certainly Isn't too mach Of secret that
some Of the birds now passing IudEeusrnt on
teIeViAlOR scripts are IN picked an assortment
Of meRtal pantyNEalstA ~ youn md anywhere
outside q class for mentally retarded citiHcnA
Of Lower sIOboViA. They've digulfl~d with the
title Of editor" but most Of 'em couldn't get
further than cat In . first grade SpcllanE bee
Ben Gross related some instances OF how thes'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Speaking of help, once heard
an old fire and birthstone preacher
declare. The best place TO find a
helping hand is at the end Of
your arm"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 By NELL DOOsON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTYone of the most bistertng indictments
print carried recently In the Dahl
News column written gentleman named Ben Gross Mr. GOs
n.un..r Ah. IL - do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYa

hpri n Roger Bryant. B7I
10 Ave; Raleigh House. 300
Ave. Mrs E. G. Cooper
Anthony Ave
IN Robert Wilson, 66G
hony. Russell RospAd, $50
ri 70 Herman Whltmorc.
Rondo Ave; Herbert Whit.
more JT.. 800 ROndo Ave, Boyd
Collins. 0ps w Central Ave, Mr..
A. Ferguson. 1923 R0ndo Ave.
May I Mrs Margaret Moore.
go fgiehart Ave; Alvin John
Heron. 633 W. Central Constance
Smith. 3I2 Carroll Ave ElySr
Jackson, ass NJ 81 Adams
May a Mrs Harold e. Brown
Jr, s7i st. Anthony. Royal Craw.
ford. b22 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Maggie
Beard, TAT w. Central Ave. u. ".
Cameron. 7O2 RGndo Ave
May 3-hiRs J0scelyn JOnrA.
B14 Fuller Ave. Eugene Moore
Jr. s7l 81. Anthony Ave: Mrs
Eugene Wright, 826 st. Anthony
Ave; Constance BcroERinR. SOB
~ Anthony. Ohvette Moody. 727
Rnndo Ave; Mrs, Walter Wright,
3O5 ~. ChatswoTth. MrR Gordon
Kirk. B3s Carroll
May Mrs. Sally WeddinRtOn
ia w. Central Ave
May S-JAns Elizabeth Ire, pg2
fRlehart Ave: Mr.. James Hughes.
lI0 Eaton Ave; Alberta Kemp,
sO8 b. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Fleet.
wood Smith. 5I2 Carroll Ave
William Brilsy Jr. 743 RIndo
Ave.
May 6-Mra. MRbls Farmer. 452
ROndo Ave. Mrs Mary EddinRs,
7ls 81 Anthony Ave.
May 7 Macy X. Moody Jr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MANNEAfOA4AS
May Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Carr. 3s42 Fifth Avenue So. II
years.
May l0-Mr and Mrs. Willis
Gates, 3s47 Second Ave. So. q
years.
ST. PAUL
April 26-Mr and Mrs. Byron
Brown. SIS St Anthony Ave. 9
years.
April 29-Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Gray. 7O2 Rondo Ave. % years.
April 3O-Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Warricks, 74l st. Anthony, 80
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Young,
1877 Carroll Ave. IL years.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cason Sr., 1898 Thomas Ave. IL
years.
May 6-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, 639 st. Anthony Ave, )
years.
May Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, sos w. Central Ave, II
years.
May S-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell ss2 Carroll Ave, Q years
Mr. and Mrs. David Props, 355
st. Anthony Ave, 8 years,
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmons, $50 St Anthony Ave.
IS years: Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Ball
34s N. Dale ST., 10 years.
May Mckinley e. Bell. Ss2
Carroll Ave, 3 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Patterson McWilhAms Is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Minnesota
and Is att present a teacher of
Spanish in the Sumner High
School in 81. Louis, Mo.
Returns TO Hospital; Mrs Mar
tin Luther Simmons, 1856 Fifth
Ave. So, returned to FAirvtew
hospital Sunday. April ~ for
treatment and rest. She expects TO
be home soon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

BUshe Harvesting
hdaucal the cutting height from 2nches to te the go
by the fast smooth running sickle which Pinch
field
the
uniformly the feeder The
welded
the
be varied from 280
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
AS a PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
YOU WILL APPRECIATE
THESE FEATURES

Auger-type unloader empties 45-bushel grain
bin in approximately one minute !. standing
or on the goi The MN elf-Propelled
Harvester opens fields LOithout running oUer
grain or hnrUests ANY part of a field when
the grain is just right . Heavy-duty, bridge
trussed, structural steel frame withstands
most severe strain and properly distributes
load . Large-diameter pneumatic tired wheels
carry the MN lf-Propelled Harvester
gently over rough fields. Powerflow Hydraulic
Drive makes ANY speed {up to 14.O mph)
instantly available, without affecting speed
of threshing and cleaning mechanism . In
dependently operating brakes permit quick,
sharp turns OAlI high-speed or heavy duty
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

shafts turn on high-quality anti-friction BAN
and roller bearings Easy accessibility for
minor servicing and pressure gun fabrication
eCleaning shoe and fan are easily adjusted
to meet all field conditions
At the end of your first day of operating an
MN Self-Propelled Harvester, you will be
pleasantly surprised at the acreage harvested
s. at the ease with which it was done s. at
the small amount of fuel consumed $. at the
savings in man-hours and at the extra
amount of clean, uncracked grain you haUe
harvested The MN Self-Propelled HAIR
vEsToR is BUILT To GET ALL THE Crop!
To make sure that you get all the grain of
your golden harvest, see your friendly NM
Dealer about delivery on the prairie gold
MN Self Propelled Harvester. It's built to
save you money -. to make you money
NOW and LATER! And remember, an invest
ment in an MN Harvester now, is assurance
of good harvesting for years to come.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
HAITI LOOKS
FOR INFLUX
OFVISITORS

PORT-au-PRINCE (ANP)
Haiti expects more than 5000
cruise passengers to visit here dur
ing the winter. The Ocean Man
arch of the British Furness Lines
is to visit the latter part of No
vember On the first of two calls.
She will bring $50 visitors.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, flag
ship of the Holland American
Line, comes January 10 with $50
passengers to be followed by the
Massdam in February. The French
Line, the Clipper Cline, Cunard
and Canada Steamship Lines are
others expected to bring visitors:
Most visitors, however, will
come as usual by plane.
Gov. Fuller Warren Of Florida
flew to Haiti last week with a
party of is. He said he was de-
lighted with everything he saw.
Some Haitians, while happy
over the increased prosperity
which tourists travel will bring,
are determined that the class
feeling which has arisen in Mas
sau and some of the other West
Indian areas where American
tourists abound, shall not happen
in Haiti.
In this country where black
people rule, the laws are slanted
toward democracy for all. Hal
tians say they intend to keep
them that way.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
SIXTH GRADE SECTION
Ronald SAWYER

Pupils in our class are carrying
over :. into the second quarter of
the semester the work on health
and safety which is so vital to us
not only in school but at home.
Mrs. Sawyer, the county's Pub
lie Health Nurse gave us some in
tereSting songs dealing with good
diets and good posture. We enjoy
singing these songs in our devo-
tional and music period very
much.
The recent films dealing with
foods and correct eating habits
which have been shown are also
discussed in these classes.