davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
High Spots of The
AGRICULTURAL Meas

Artificial breeding association was
formed in Richland County when rs
dairymen met in Sidney with J. o.
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist
to consider program. Board of direc-
tors named included Hans Tombre,
Savage; L. P. Larson, Fairview; Paul
Propp, Fairview; Jim Norden and
Bob Schilling, Sidney. County Ex-
tension Agent Dean Davidson will
serve as secretary.
Hands across the border" was
theme of fifth annual International
Canadian-American All Club eX-
change held at Harlem. Sixteen Ca
madam and 16 Blaine county clubs
were represented by more than 500
Guided picnic, banquet, All cere-
monies, movies and square dancing.
Blaine county clubs will be guests
of Canadian clubs next year.
Reseal program is being used only
moderately by Montana wheat grow
ers, r. J. McKenna, chairman State
PIMA Committee, reports. AS of
June IL, Al counties had reported
applications for resea1 loans on 217,-
300 bushels. About 10.5 million bu-
shells were under loan and stored
on farms in these same counties. AS
of June 10, about SIS per cent of
grain under loans had been deliv-
cred to Commodity Credit Corp.
Renewed efforts to secure tariffs
for domestic wool industry were
urged by National Woolgrowers AS
ISOLATION Committee meeting at Nc
Call, Idaho. Representatives from
Montana, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wash
ington, South Dakota and Wyoming
attended meeting.
Over 2h million acres of small
grain will be sprayed by airp1ane
this season to control weeds in Mon
tana, according to Frank w. Wiley,
director, Montana Aeronautics Com
mission. Wiley quoted BAE figures
to show wheat yield per acre has
been increased 20 per cent by spray
ing.
Three wool pools sold at Ka1ispell
for $52,675, largest single sale re-
ported west of Continental Divide
this season, according to Leonard
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Montana
College
uniY variety breeding
and grazing studies individual
and comparison of and applications
reported controlling
Dr. Richard Helm charge
tured here
birdsfoot trefoi relatively
held last montana State College pkoo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
SITUATION WANTED

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Male Collie pup, Axe. Regis
tered Mother good stock dog $50. A. G.
Golden. Route 3, Billings. Phi. 9-7280.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01


WRITE fov Emperssns sprinhEsg
irrigation Infermasien, sspiss 81
iRkeo irrigation News, and the
name Of your nearest Dealer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn $50
profit each sale. Get demonstration at cost.
Armstrong;. 915 Ashmun. Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED Qualified teacher for tipping and
shorthand and other subjects. Salary $1,000
UP. Apply to Superintendent Moccasin Pub
lie Schools. Moccasin. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

WOMEN TO REPRESENT Avon Cosmetics in
all cities in Wyoming. Write Miss Horn, 901
Sherman Denver. Colo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

where the force of the judiciary is indispensa-
BILE, but there are areas wherein a calm, OBJ
jective faee-to-face without-heat presentation
of acts, properly interpreted with request
of trial at doing what should be done, will
get lasting results
The salvation of the American Negro is
In finding way to become less and less Negro
- less and less as something apart and diff
ferent and more and more American. We
differ in color but are the same in kind as all
responsible American citizens
This means the Negro must be sold and
he must sell himself to the rest of America
and the world as being just another of the
many interesting varieties of peoples insofar
as color is concerned, but as human being, pos
sessing virtues and potentialites and one who
responds, as all other peoples, under identical
circumstances.
We ought to have in America a will staff
ed human relations organization with corps
of 10000 statesmen and women of merit, selling
Negro employment opportunity to business, in
dustry and government on all levels so that
thousands of worthy youngsters could go forth
determined to do for their employers a job
comparable to what Negro baseball players
have done for organized baseball.
Organized religion could not do anything
more worthwhile for America than to take the
lead backing and financing this effort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Only When We Understand We Can Act

at u. S. naval bases. He was admitting that
the U. S. Government has yielded to the back
ward policies of unprogressive communities
as regards to social justice for Negroes. Our
Secretary was stating that the U. S. govern
ment that had the power to take millions of
men away from their homes and send them all
over the world to fight for democracy, couldn't
make democracy work at home.
Mr.. Anderson was saying that he knew
that the system under which Negroes live de-
MES them proper education, proper housing,
proper hospital facilities, promises eight years
less of life as compared with other Americans.
He also knew that the people of the u S. look
to the government for guidance and they are
inclined to initiate what the government does.
However, Mr.. Anderson said enough to give
the undemocratic members of these preiudiced
communities a green light to continue their
practices.
President Eisenhower recently issued an
order for the Navy to end segregation on nav
al bases. Perhaps it was a good thing that the
Secretary of the Navy made such rash state
ments concerning the Nays racial policy. 1t
led to an avalanche of protests by many alert
organizations that believe in democracy. The
leaders of these organizations were capable of
correctly interpreting Secretary Anderson's
statements
1t is only when we are able to understand
what people mean, despite their euphemstic
language, that we are able to oppose, combat
and correct what thay intend to do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
BY Lauren White

1t isn't always easy to determine exactly
what a person means by what he says. The
habit of using euphemisms to hide harshness
DISCUSSES the meaning of a statement. Con-
slider some of the statements made by Robert
B. Anderson Secretary of the Navy last May.
The White House asked Mr. Anderson
bout the Nays racial policy and among other
things, Mr.. Anderson stated that segregation
had been followed over many years by the
lem" which his department cannot correct by
edict. The Secretary continued with, mon
compliance with local practices would lead to
descriptive employee relations, and an ultimate
break down of efficiency accompanied by low
er production
Now, when one reads exactly what Secre-
tary Anderson stated, it doesn't appear so neg
alive. But let's consider what it could mean:
First, let us establish the fact that the
Secretary is a fairly well-informed man and
is aware of three things: 1, That Negroes are
treated unfairly at u. S. Naval bases and seq
regation and discrimination make 1t very
easy to continue unfair treatment; q That
America loses prestige in world affairs when
we do not practice the democracy we preach;
and g. There would have been very little prog
ress in the world if the informed and enlight-
ened of the world had allowed the uniformed
and unenlightened to be in control.
Since Mr.. Anderson was well aware of the
above facts, he was actually telling the world
that he knew Negroes were treated unfairly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Wanted: Statesmen to Sell The Negro
BY Robert Durr

A great insurance executive tells me that
craftsmanship is the greatest profession on
earth; that there would be no progress of any
kind anywhere were it not for good statesmen
1t seems to this columnist that there is
great need for host of cean-cut, energetic
capable and adaptable statesmen to go forth
and sell big business and industry on integral
ing capable Woodworking, responsible and
helpful Negro men and women from top to
bottom into their operation and, of course on
basis which makes possible meritorious
equality of opportunity for promotion.
If democracy is to survive in this hostile
world, it will do SO as we in America provide
equal opportunity for all Americans to have
equality of opportunity to earn their bread
and butter, educate their children for complete
living and to be freed from all fear of perse-
cution because of race, religion, nationality
and previous condition of servitude.
No greater contribution can possibly be
made to the preservation, strengthening and
deepening of the affection by Americans for
America than by government and business CIV
ing all Americans the opportunity of contrib
uting to and sharing the responsibilities and
fruits flowing from all that makes America
strong and free.
The NAACP's S1,000,000 Crusade for
Freedom is wonderful as means to legal
equality and opportunity in those vital areas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
What Do Civil Service Tests Measure?-
BY S. S. Taylor

A weekly newsmagazne" with a national
circulation reports tests of 100
employees in the Foreign Operations admins
tration to help determine which 400 of them
should be fired. On the public affairs test of
70 questions devised for bureau charts on a
policy level' an interesting development is re-
ported. Director Harold Stassen of the For
egn Operations administration, and c. D.
Jackson, White House advisor took this test,
it is reported. On the test, the director got 50
questions correct, and the White House adj
visor got 40 correct, the weekly reports.
We don't know what system of evaluat-
ing such examinations prevails but on a per-
centage basis the passing of So questions out
of 70 would give percent score of IA; while
the passing of 40 questions out of 70 would
on the same basis give percent score of 70.
In as much as the director'is former college
president, and the White House advisor is a
former editor of Times their scores would
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

seem to indicate that tho foot.
deed If these two distinp o1G.s Were To-,
plished citizens could only h be- ssl and
on the tests what would bsnn scored d.
tingulshed but still competent Tpp a to d
Inc same article reports ,b "oFkeE'
have e had civil service examiD at, The q
b. c. and comments on tho ,p9 sae
cep,ance OF tests in many na,I" ",oes2aa
civil service examination is snOa today
antee impartiality in appointm app0sed 70
ifled civil service, but does il T 70 Tie |
Ice examination is supposed 70 lie civil
job to the best qualified man y h., sua'aate
course 1t is possible that result Wv aoes
affairs test were evaluated h, vi The
standings rather than by absol ny canpr
Just the same, we wonder !, percent
individuals standing highest ., L sat
tests and failing to get appoi in uNa
not make an interesting STUDY 'e's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

hlelpal court, North lin.
mas set September "a A, 4.
Tor a hearing for sav., Y
eleven Northside alleg.s =
ers nabbed in raids h.. y. =
The other four arrests
been released according r.
cutting Attorney Tom Dov'
lack of evidence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

Tuesday They are believed to be
the first of their kind named to
the 16-member body by jury
commission in Pulaski circuit
court.
The Negro is Rev, Fred #. Guy,
pastor of Mt, Zion Baptist church.
James Warren has been selected
as an alternate on the present
grand jury.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Hearing Date Set
For Alleged 'Lifters

Judge Milton D. McLees of mu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Negro Named to
Jury Group In Spa

Circuit Judge C. Floyd Huff of
Garland county has named Ne
gro as member of the Garland
jury commission. The Negro is
Russell johnson of Hot Springs,
Johnson is believed to be the
first Negro to serve as jury
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
DID YOU KNOW?
Page Four

answer to last weeks question:
All states have definite periods during which legal actions
of limitations the bringing commencing of
ton or law suit, in criminal
Illustration: On certain contracts - years negligence
years. in cases, is z 10 20 years after the
cause of action accrued
DID YOU KNOW?
That in law suit for damages because of negligence
defendant may plead plaintiff THE LAST CLEAR
CHANCE to avoid the accident injury, but failed to avoid
the accident If he prove it, he may win his case
DID YOU KNOW?
That Law is very far from science and that the
mere passing of law by government doesn't mean very
much until the have spelled the meaning of the
words the facts of stand their to
how "the law" will be interpreted in regard to them
DID YOU KNOW?
either to do fobear doing and
other person in return promises, with the intent to make
contract the act the fobearance called consideration
and usually makes the contract legally binding.
DO YOU KNOW?
What excluded (from sef-employmen in
surance eontrbuons) in determining the of
ings from sefenployment the following: Licensed
registered certified members of the medical legal dental
osteopahc veterinarian chiropracc naturopathc opome
s Christian Science practitioner architect accountant fun
eral director, engineer? b-Pubc officials? c.-Members
of religious orders ministers o priests?)
(The will be found elsewhere in this issue)
ANSWER-a-Does not constitute trade business,
and therefore excluded sefemplomen taxi bSame
c-Same
DO YOU KNOW?
Whether or not you are "your brothers keeper"
Answer will be found next weeks columnl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
DO YOU KNOW?
THE LAW is A COMPLICATED THING.

THIS is THE LAW in many jurisdictions. These
items not intended to give you complete to your
legal problems Every must stand alone CONSULT
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY for the answers to any questions
you may have Copyright 1858 Steuben Syndicate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Negro Selected to
Pulaski Grand Jury

A Negro and a woman were
selected for duty with others on
the September Pulaski county
grand jury, it was annouced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
DID YOU KNOW?

That in law suit for damages because of negligence
defendant may plead that the plaintiff had THE LAST CLEAR
CHANCE to avoid the accident injury but failed to avoid
the accident. If he prove it, he may win his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

commissioner in Arkansas In mod
ern days. He is a bathhouse en-
ploye at Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This Is weekly will be proud to SELL for stands
for Honesty Justice and Fairpay and Stands behind what
Stands for. brings that cannot be had elsewhere
has "bones to pick" and apologies to make has no
strings tied to it 10 prevent it from publishing the
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
Its writer's free their opinions and write the
news the way they get it.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
7 Falls Church Men
Seek Treasurer's S Job

Falls Church will vote for a
city treasurer in Tuesdays elec-
ton, as well as State officials.
Candidates are Orrin Beard,
so, Of 200 Grove avenue, who is
employed in the finance Office
Of Fairfax County, and James E.
Durant, Al of 100 West Cameron
road, councilman for six years
before his retirement last August.
The present treasurer is Harry
M. Wells, who is also city clerk
Mr.. Wells has been reappointed
as clerk by the City Council
elected in June and is not a
candidate for the treasurer's
post.
Commissioner of Revenue A.
Burke Hertz also is running in
Tuesdays election, but he is un-
opposed.
The three polling places are:
Ward 1, City Hall; Ward 2. Mad
iSon School, and Ward 8, Broad
Street Motors. Voting hours
will be 6 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Historic Annapolis Tours
Earn $1,000 in Month
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 31.-
Participants in Historic Annap-
oils tours poured more than
$1,000 into the Golfers during
the first month Of the three-a-
week excursions.
This has prompted the non
profit. civic group Of Anne Arun-
del County citizens to extend the
tours through the winter.
George Schaun. executive Sec
retary Of the organization de-
voted to the preservation and
restoration of the areas colonial
culture, reported that some 40O
tour visitors registered with the
organization during the month.
The tours were started last
month to stimulate interest in
the Colonial structures and pos
sibly raise enough money for the
group to restore some buildings.
The tours are conducted every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day, with special private homes
opening occasionally to supple
ment the regular stops.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Swannanoa, N. c. He entered
the Army in 1943 and served
as regimental chaplain with the
106th Infantry Division until
the unit returned from Euro
pean combat in 1945.
Chaplain Bradley is a native
of Fort Worth, Tex. Before
entering the Army he was pas
tor of Texas churches for II
years, the last being in Euless.
He Is married and has a
daughter Wenda Fern, 18, a stu
Evening star., 1953-11-01
City Editors to Speak
On Public Relations

The city editarS OK the 1our
Washington dailies will be guest
speakers Of the National Capital
Forge, American Public Rela-
tions Association, at 1915 to-
morrow at the Burlington Hotel.
The speakers will be Ben w.
Gilbert of the Post, Sidney Ep-
stein of the Times Herald,
Nicholas B. latchford of the Daily
News, and Edwin Tribble of The
Evening Star. The subject will
be Public Relations and the
Press"
Evening star., 1953-11-01

chaplain at
the w alter
Reed Arm y
Medical Gen.
ter.
Before Serv-
ing three years
! n j a p a n.
c h a p ] a / n
Bradley was
stationed a t
Fort Dix, N. j.,
the 34th Gen.
eral Hospital
in Korea and
Moore Gener-
- ro..>;&n1
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Ii. Col. Bradley Named
Walter Reed Chaplain

Chaplain Cit. Cob Afford v.
Bradley, former senior chaplain
with the 141st Army Hospital
in Japan, has been named post
Evening star., 1953-11-01

dent at Wayland Baptist College.
Plainview, Tex, and a son Al
ford ". jr., 5. He now lives at
1868 Wheatley street, Kensing-
ton. Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Advertising Club Lunch

Victor Lebow. general man
ager of Lebow Bros, Inc, will
speak at the Advertising Club
luncheon at noon Tuesday in
the Statler Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Wiley Asks FBI
To Investigate

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Wiley
(R-Wis) says someone used an
assumed name to make a "das-
tardly smear attack" on him and
that he has asked the FBI 20 in
vestigate.
Wiley blamed 10 kilograms he
said were sent Wisconsin county
Republican chairmen for squirting
the State Republican Convention
into adopting a resolution of CEN
sure against him. The Resolution
criticized his opposition to pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
limit treaty-making powers and his
co-sponsoring of a oil to admit
additional immigrants.
The Wisconsin senator told the
Senate yesterday the kilograms
were sent over the signature of the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment," but that the committee
diSavowed them, and that the send
er gave a fictitious name, Ben
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Clashes Coon
Along Muddy
Battlefront
WeyIand Claims
Planes Have
Destroyed Reds
War Potential
By MILO EARNETI

SEOUL R-Patrols skirmished
briefly along the muddy Korean
battlefront and Communist loud
speakers blared new predictions of
an imminent truce today as the
war entered its fourth year.
The commander of Far East Air
Forces, Gen. 0. P. Weyland, said
Allied warplanes have destroyed
"the war-making potential" Of the
Communists in North Korea.
Weyland apparently referred to
the destruction of Communist war
plants in North Korea. Red Armies
in Korea still are supplied from
Manchuria and Russia.
In statement issued from his
Tokyo headquarters, Weyland said
$50 Communist planeS-including
ITO swift MIG jets-have been shot
down in aerial battles since June
Is, 1850. The Allies have lost 973
planes, 108 to red warplaneS, gel
to ground fire and 20 to unknown
Enthusiastically engine trouble.
The Air Force also claimed its
planes have destroyed in three
years 20,211 Communist trucks,
1922 railroad cars, 1,O45 bridges
and 1921 tanks.
Allied forces were braced for a
major Red attack Thursday, the
wars third anniversary, but Com
munist troops stayed in their rain
soaked bunkers.
Red loudspeakers which in re-
cent day have blared repeatedly
that the fighting would end today
broadcast:
High officials on both sides
have already set a truce date, Be
careful and don't get hurt -
The Reds did not say what the
new truce date is.
Wednesday night about 500 Chi
nese attacked South Korean posi-
tons in the SHIPPER Ridge area OF
the Central front, but the attack
was beaten off, the Eighth Army
said. Earlier in the day the ROKs
hurled back one to two Red regl-
ments in the Sniper-Triangle Hill
sector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Truman, Hoover Are In Washington

: WASHINGTON Up - It wasn't
planned and their paths didn't
cross, but the only two living for
mer presidents we're both on Cap.
itol Hill yesterday.
Herbert Hoover dropped in brief.
ly on Sen. Taft (R-Onio). They dis
cuSSed, in the senator's office, leg.
islation for a new government re-
organization commission. Hoover
headed one such body.
Few people knew of Hoover's
visit. but the Senate galleries were
packed when Harry S. Truman
visited that chamber.
Truman got warm bipartisan
greeting, was escorted to his old
Senate seat and made a briei
speech.
He told the senators they had q
duty to ''help keep peace in the
world"
He also quipped that he liked
the location of his old seat, near
door-"when the going was toe
rough there was always a way tc
get out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
No Luxury Liner

DETROIT Deputy Defense
Secretary Roger II. Ayes said last
night the Eisenhower aamlnjs tra~
tlaa ''aas cbagtea p new course g
Isl efficient governments. lie pre-
alcEed frat crttscs 81 proposed cuts
In tae defense ha3Eyt ws1 Qalet
down after "a few walls.
u . speech he<ore tne Detro.s
Eoary3 Of Commerce, kyes O.
eiar 'csar shsp Of state caa 10
b& sazas# ne
TIE bard esg @slars Il .hs
Assexa p s& sad, taa
10 ger 60 sailed acaa In Ice
nawe Of nstl t@cswssy ur.ess
SOC ez ST eveFT sssa ar AZ
ecay as m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Wright Reports
For TWO-Week
Training Duty

Commander Austin r. Wright.
USNR, has reported 10 the Key
West Naval Station for a two.week
training tour with the Resident OF.
teer'in-Charae Of Construction.
He was horn in Selma. Ala. and
was graduated from the Universe.
" Of North Carolina where he re.
eelyed his bachelor OF science de.
gree In eivil engineering.
Cdr, Wright Is married to the
former Julia n. Doris At Nash.
vile. Tenn. they are residing AZ
The Atlantic Shores Motel while in
KEY West.
Cdr. Wright Is Sales Engineer
Tor The Nashville Bridge Co. a.
Nashville ard also serves Is Com.
mandtng Officer II Naval Reserve
SeaAes Division o. az Nashville
nAAxaaK RoTl3 War II, CDR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Navy Wife Slain By Husband In Love Triangle

turned Monday from four months
at sea a b o ar d the tanker Match
aug, apparently shot his wife sew
eral times through the head at her
Waikiki Beach apartment.
Golden said Youngblood then
went to Pearl Harbor, fired three
shots at Mcdonald and finally
turned the gun on himself.