davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
son, Walter, Jr., spent a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Armstrong in Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Armstrong
is the former Miss Ida Mae
Thompson.
Mrs. Dolores Jackson and
baby daughter are spend
ing some time with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lightfoot on Page street.
Miss Amanda Barbour OF
Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Barbour, Jr.,
and son of Washington, d
c., have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Barbour on Brown ST.
Pvt. &c Sidney Tinsley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tinsley of Preston Ave-, has
returned to Detroit where
he is stationed, after spend
ing his furlough here with
his many relatives and
friends.
Miss Mae Harper of At
lanta, Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Franklin of Kansas
City, are mentioning at
Lewis Mountain on the Sky
line Drive and spent Wed
nesday in the city visiting
the Drs. Jacksons and their
families on Fourth ST., NV.
Mrs. Grace White and son,
Sherman, of Grady avenue,
are mentioning with their
aunt, Mrs. Marie Whiting
in West Point, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Jones in
Williamsburg.
Cards have been received
from Denver, Colorado, from
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Bum
who were enroute to yell
lowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Banks and sons, have
returned home after spend
ing a very pleasant vaca-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio.
Those persons attending
the marriage and reception
of DR.. Harry Johnson to
Miss Mae Coleman, Satur-
day, August 18th at Vir-
ginia State College, from
Charlottesville, were Mr..
and Mrs. John Peasants,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jackson and little
daughter, Eddie.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson
were in town over the week.
end staying with Mrs. Alex
ander at 1877 Dice Street.
DIR. Johnson formerly
taught at the Jefferson High
School here and they are
both employed at the Vir-
ginia State College.
Mrs. Mary Banks and
children, Doris and Robert,
and niece, Lottie Payne are
vacationing in Elizabeth,
New Jersey. visiting Mrs.
Banks brother and the chill
dren's uncle Mr.. Charlie
PaVnp and fapoilu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvEs
Phone 2-5782

Miss Vanness Terrell has
returned home after spend
ing a very pleasant vaca-
ton in Cleveland, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, Jr.,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell and family are
new visiting Mr.. Bells
father, Mr.. j. F. Bell, ST.,
and family on 9th Street,
N. w.
Mrs. Celestine Harbert,
daughter of Mrs. Alex ia
cobs of 5th Street, S. W.,
after completing a course
in Public Health Nursing at
the st. Phillips Hospital of
the Medical College of Vir-
ginia, in Richmond, and two
months of field work in
Washington, flew back to
her home in Marshall, Texas
to resume her work in the
Public Health Center.
Mrs. Mary Watson and
her niece Mary Elizabeth
Williams of Raleigh, N. c.,
and Master Robert Powell
from Clarksville, Va, who
have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Watson on 18th
Street have returned to their
homes. MIR. Watson accom-
panied them on their re-
turn trip.
Mrs. Emma Johnson of
Philadelphia, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Scott at 600 Brown st.
Mrs. Mary Jackson is
visiting her sister in EN-
poria, Virginia.
+
Mrs. G. d. Allen and son,
James Rubin of New JERSEY
are visiting Mrs. Mary Har-
rls at 1914 Grady avenue.
and other relatives and
Mrs. Laura Baker and
Melinda Franklin are visit
ing relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Cary G. Daniels of
Oak Street is a patient at
the University of Virginia
hospital.
Mrs. Lula Wray and son
of New York City are visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Susie
Terrell at 308 10th Sttret, |
N. w.
DIR. Johnson, of Martins
vile, Va, was in the CITY
recently, visiting an uncle
who is a patient at the Uni
versity of Virginia hospital.
A Lawn Party was had at
the residence of Mrs. Hen
rietta Ransome on Ridge
Street and Hartman Mill
Road sponsored by the Car
ter-Hearns Missionary Cir
Gle of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. A delightful time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jack
son and Sgt. 1-c Ellwood
motored to South
Carolina where Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will attend the
South Eastern Regional
of the Federated
Clubs in Columbia, S. c.,
and Sgt. Jackson will visit |
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01


Robert L. Lang increased one-third! And twice
much grass left at the end of the grazing season.
Range pitting gives these results native, short
grass, dry land range.
Range pitting is done with eccentric one-way
disc. The discs set of-center two inches the
gangbolt. The long sides of the discs are rotated
so that the pits staggered and not dug side by
side. Pits are about three feet long, six inches
wide and four inches deep. They loosen and reno
waite sod bound range and make storage basins
that hold excess moisture during heavy rains.
Even though pitting removes about third of
the existing cover, the net result is more and
better grass. With grass stubble left at the
end of the grazing season, further benefits are
obtained. The stubble holds snow in winter; helps
protect the soil from erosion and alternate thawing
and freezing, and adds organic matter.
In good moisture years, the application of 10
tons of manure, 200 lbs. of ammonium nitrate
per acre, increases the production of cool season
grasses In dry years, these fertilizers had little
effect. A fertilizing program on dry land range is
necessarily gamble on the seasonal rainfall.
For complete details of range pitting studies
write Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station,
Laramie. Ask for Bulletin No. 318.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Same Goal
for Both
When it comes right down
to cases, you livestock pro-
q ucnrS and Wa m O q /

packers both have the same goal-namely
to make decent living by supplying the
American people with good meat. In doing
that, you and we operate like the various de-
partments of any large business organization.
You are the Production Department.
With your work, land and equipment and
know-how you provide the raw material,
that is, the meat animals.
After that, our job begins as the Manu-
featuring Department. We process your
livestock into saleable products-me in
hundreds of cuts, grades and kinds. And
then we distribute that meat to 800, 900 retail
stores all over America. In our part of the
job, as a wholesaler, we also act as the Sales,
Merchandising and Shipping Departments.
The point l am making is that your job
and our job is essential We couldn't get
along without you. Without the services of
a nationwide meat packer it would be al
most impossible for you to bridge the 1000
mile gap between your livestock on the hoof
and meat on the table. But we are equipped
to manufacture, sell and distribute econom-
ically on a nationwide basis. To do our job
last year Swift paid out % 1/10g of each
average sales dollar for manufacturing, mer-
chandising, selling and distribution. Farmers
and ranchers received 76 1/10e for raw
materials What was left as earnings for
performing our services was $40 of one cent.
oA>v bly,
Agricultural Research Department
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
FACTS, TOO, MUST BE TRACKED

To track down Reynard the Fox
takes skill and experience. He
knows the facts about the coun-
try in which he operates; he has
to, to stay in business very
long.
In your business and ours,
facts must be tracked down. You
need facts on which to base your
decisions on where and when to
market your livestock. You get
the facts from radio and news
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

paper market reports, and from other reliable
sources. You weigh the facts and then your
best judgment Like you, try to track down
similar facts concerning the supply of livestock
for slaughter at the markets each day and the
wholesale prices being paid for meat and by-prod-
ucts. 1t is then up to us, too, to also best
judgment in bidding on your livestock in COMPETE
ton with $4,000 meat packers and other com
mercial slaughterers. In the end, it is fact the
prices producers receive for their livestock is
governed by what the meat packers can get for
the meat and products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

good, gain-tested bull are worth an average of
$45 more per head to the breeding herd. Suppose
bull produces 40 such calves year. He would
be worth an extra 81 $780,"
Gain-tests are conducted on practical basis.
Owners of pure-bred and commercial herds
operate with state experiment stations. Bull
calves are individually fed the same ration.
Records of gains and feed costs are kept. There
is little variation between breeds in gaining
ability. But there is marked difference within
breeds /. and from the same herd. Some bulls
gain up to 81 lbs. per day, others less than lbs.
Similar tests are made with calves sired by these
bulls. Their ability to gain follows closely the
record of their sires.
Experienced stockmen with an expert eye''
and do select, type and conformation,
profitable animals for breeding and feeding pur-
poses But "gain-test' records can be valuable
help Recently expert 'eye-selected'' 20
feeder steers. They put in feeding test
with similar steers from gain-tested bulls The
eye-picked steers gained Els lbs. day, at cost
2.35 lbs; at $18.67 cost-more weight at 1.63
less per cwt.
Complete information on how you can gain
test sires, and results of what others have DONE
are available. just write to your State Agricul-
tural College, Animal Husbandry Department.
Business and farm leadership depend in the
long continuing ability to convince
the average citizen that what is good for business
and agriculture is good for him..
John S. Coleman, President
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Pitted Range
Grows More Grass
by Robert L. Lang,
University Of Wyoming, Laramie

Grazing capacity increased one
thirdl Meat produced per acr
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
.AlasMss Regoss5 Reclte fSs
FRUITED PORK CHOPS

Yield: 4 servings
4 pork chops, " inch thick *N teaspoon curry
cup dried prunes powder
cup dried opricots 2 tablespoons sugar
cup orange juice I teaspoon soft
Brown chops both sides in heavy skillet Add prunes
and uprcots. Combine juice. curry powder, sugar and
sot Pour chops. Cover. Cook over low heof for
about As minutes.
These may be baked in moderate oven t35ool
Keep enough juice water the chops TO prevent
burning, but when finished there should be Just enough
sauce to coot the fruit
I *Opfionol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

percentage Of his calves. And
a director of this nationwide
research states: ''We have
summarized results from ex-
periments in SO states. We
that calves from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
CAN'T INTERFERE
WITH SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON R-Commission-
er of Education Earl j.. McGrath
says he is forbidden by law to in
terfere with racial segregation Of
school pupils on Army posts.
This is a local practice, he said,
and out of his jurisdiction.
Sen. Humphrey tD-Minn) had
protested such segregation at Fl.
Sam Houston and Fl. Bliss in Tex
as, Ft. Sill in Oklahoma and TT.
Belvoir in Virginia.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna Rosenberg said segregation
violates Pentagon policies. She put
the matter up to McGrath.
The schools are operated by
community authorities with the
help of federal funds granted upon
approval of McGrath's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Army Orders More
Vigorous Action
Against Deserters

WASHINGTON LR ~ The Army
high command has ordered its area
commanders TO take more vigorous
action against soldiers who desert
In this country or so absent with
out leave.
The treatment includes arrange
ments 10 ship them overseas, II
qualified for service there, from
prisoner stockades.
A Pentagon spokesman today
confirmed issuance of the order as
4 follow up 10 the Jan. 6 statement
by LII. Gen. Anthony ] McAuIiffe.
the ArIny's assistant chief Of staff
Tor personnel. regarding desertions.
McAnliffe said then that 1900
enlisted men had deserted since
the start Of the Korean War and
that all of these except 1900 had
been picked up or had returned to
duty voluntarily, He said deSertion
vas nos an alarming problem but
that many commanders we're dis
turbed about the rate Of skcrtteTm
absence without leave.
President Truman has expressed
shock at the number Ct aesertions
ana declar1d they were To blame
"a large part On whst be called
pcllsscally inspired attacks against
lie administrator . kogsan var
rnilcy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Fleet Training
To Select Its
Queen Today

Four curvaceous beauties =
Betty Cooper, Marilyn Estell, Car
men Pearce, and Barbara Vincent
- vying for election as Miss Fleet
Training Group 1858 at a free beer
and steak party today on the
Naval Base, Key West. Commence
ing at 1870 p. m. in the Beach
Patio, this party and subsequent
one on Jan. 21st will decide the
delectable to be crowned as Fleet
Training Groups Charity Carnival
Representative.
The official browning viii take
place at a special coronation on
January 25th, and families of Fleet
Training Group personnel (Fleet
Sonar School, Underway Training
Unit and Fleet Sonar School Squa-
dron) are invited to attend all
three events.
Dancing, free beer or soft drinks,
and games will be included in the
parties to be run in the following
manner. Betty, Marilyn, Carmen,
and Barbara will each have a
booth serving beer and soft drins.
Anyone may contribute pennies, if
desired, to the cause of the aspir-
ing queen while taking whatever
beverage they wish from her booth.
Steaks will also be served on Fri
day to the purchaser of dollar
ticket towards his candidates
fund. All the money goes to charity
and the girls receiving the most
votes in the form of contributed
pennies by noon, Jan. "a, viii be
crowned Miss Fleet Training Group
at next days coronation.
Fleet Sonar Schools Lcdr. w.
B. Roman has been appointed
chairman of the Fleet Training
Group Queen Committee. He is
being assisted by 1t. B. H. Hor-
ten, 1t. j. l.. Dawson, and Bosr
T. J. Baron; while 1t. r. M. Collins
has been appointed as Underway
Training Unit and Fleet Sonar
School Squadron representative.
Last year Fleet Training Groups
candidate took second place in the
| Navy Charity Carnival. This year
| they plan to crown their represen.
tative as Carnival Queen with their
pennies to charity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
FUCITIVES ADMIT
KILLING OF THREE

M0NTELIMAR. France R Po-
lice said last night that two young
fugiiives from Q psychiatric asy-
lum have admitted the killing Wed.
nesday of farmer and his wife
and daughter.
The two youths. arrested yeSier-
day. said they stabbed Arsene Cru.
6S, and his wife Louise, 50. with
a sickle and strangied their 81
year-oId daughter Odette ali their
farm near here, according 10 the
police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Fred w. Gray teamed TO destroy
the Russian-built jet fighter near
the Yalu River.
Both are 1914 graduates of Otta-
wa, H., Township High.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

sized reunion above MIG alley
Wednesday and celebrated by
shooting down Communist MIG
IS.
Capt. Charles C. Carr and 1t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

CUTE CAMILLE WALTERSON
was one of the participants in
the Wednesday night Fun Night
program given at Bayview
Park by the flag twirlers and
drum majoretteS of the Key
West High School band. The
group took in donations to help
with the fund necessary for
them to go to the Gasparilla
celebration in Tampa early in
February. Following the pro-
gram of dance novelties, pan
tomime and demonstrations by
the maiorettes and twirlers, an
open air dance was held-Citi-
zen Staff Photo by Finch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
u. S. UPS JAP WAGES

TOKYO R-The u. S. gave its
100000 Japanese employees a 20
per cent wage increase Thurs. 1t
will cost about two million dollars
a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
CLASSMATES HOLD
REUNION In AIR

SEOUL, R - Two lormer high
school classmates held small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

naa panxa. Recently elected esn-
AZ tAe f@aa Aaage Dare 98
b ~. h asse 81 Msas s@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Trouts are closely related to
salmon.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10
T H E B s A c . n

This editorial sheet Is published
when it s possible to gather to-
gether paper, thoughts and time.
and VIII en- something happens to make
news. The person who takes the
beating is lMriel Spears Of Dil1ing-
ham.
Sub. Rates are still 5000 per year.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10
"BEEF OF THE MONTH"

The Beacon's ."beef" Of the month is
the invasion (?) Of the Boring Sea-Bris-
tc7 Bay area by the Japanese crab fish
ing expedi tion viii Oh Yves scheduled to
leave Hokodate, Fokkaido, Je pen, q dey
ago, april 8thI
This fleet Of Jap fl shemen have set
the goal Of the season's take at 'small
so, ooc ccses of crab meat! well, the
Japs no doubt deserve it'll Thu little
"TAKE" is just about three times the Am
erican take from this area. land here
We are crying for development Of our own
natural resources.(
Three Of Japan's largest Fishing COM
panies have filed application with the
Japanese government for permission to
operate q joint fectory-ship crah-fi sh ing
expedi on from April until September--
lbs days Of Fl shing timet
A mother" ship, Of 5000 gross tons,
small catcher boats and Large catcher
boats with total crow Of AL mon,
1000, 900 yards Of gill nets ond Is pairs
Of trawling nets will comprise the small
time operation Oh, yes. .cannery machin-
cry with q capacity Of from 2ss-3OO cases
Of 40 81 o.. daily
Only $50, 900 crabs will be caught in
the gill nets; ond 47O, 900 crabs in the
trowling nets. which Will keep this first
'pocK' oOWn TO the small Inquire OF 4OsOOO
cases Of first gro de crab meat end 10, 900
cnses Of second grede NEE t!
IF Alaska had moro than enough nnturc1
resources to supply its people and
country, then one might accept this
croachment Of the japanese with good groc'
but where the economy Of the Bri stol Boy
area Of Alaska is already under torrid
discussion, it seems radiculous't to turn
over such potential INDUSTRY ss the
crab fishing will grow into to q country
that has never given the United States
anything but wnr and daath.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

And I KNOW what Tim talking about:
He walked in saying "I've got sore hip.
Whom get down T cen hardly get up again.
---and it amt dropsy either:"
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

He just stood there and said. "I'm the
kinda gGy whosd kick q million dollars
aside Wit. my foct if it was lying right
there On Tho i1ocr, Money just DON'T mea1
anything 60 me-. Then he walked over to
the cigar counter and asked for two
packages Of Luckies' rema ng, II always
buy tenn two ct time ever since I fourd
out I con save a nickle that way."....
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

...wa that she ready to sue
him when the mechanic had the awful nerve
to tell her that the req son her car was
ste1led wa that it had 'dirty connec tt OF
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

1.-the tongue. being in wet place,
is likely to slip when going fast. Like
whom she said. 'Waass a little faster.
deer. they're playing q rhumbatn
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

When he turned the lights and they
oion't work. he took out the bulb and thre
it away. Iryine 200 watt bulb, found
it didn't work, broke it; then. trying a
new 20 watt bulb, eound it didn't work,
broke it saying. "D-- it. they can't all
be burnt outl" Then he was told that the
NPL mad shut down for q short whilo...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

Slippery bought one egs for lunch, took
1T over to the restaurant and tel ked tho
cook into cooking it for him; then he'd the
gaul to pay for 1T with $500 bill.
(Have found lots Of those disgusting
two dollar bills oluttering up our currency
since thon. What joke, o1ippery.)
If you really>want e. shock take q peek
inside that silver book circulating around
called Famous Nudes...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

She he'd just been bawled out BY her h1G
sister and it made her pretty mad. Then
she blurted out, "Everything 7 wont to do
Is either illegal, immoral, or fotten1ng."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
BY JOE REIcALER

NEW YORK R-Three Of the
big league players major demands
boosts in pension benefits, elm
nation of the 3o-dsy release clause
and an increase In minimum wages
from 5000 10 S7.2oo-were ex-
pected to be rejected BY the club
owners at their three-day meeting
starting today.
Other player requests. such as
elimination of night games in
spring training and on getaway
days during the regular season.
increase in meal money on the
road, lowering of veterans status
from 10 TO years. no twi-night
double-headerS, monetary allow
ance for players living away from
hotel during spring training. and
other lesser demands likely VIII
be granted.
High on the agenda is the re.
commentator BY DsSeban's five
man Executive Council last Sept.
q that a committee be named to
consider terminating the pension
plan. The notwithstanding plan,
cause of one Of the biggest player
owner disputes in years, popped
back in the news last night when
Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs,
National League player represen-
tative, said the owners had never
presented any resolution TO end
the plan.
Kiner and Allie Reynolds Of the
New York Yankees, American
League player representative. met
with player Spokesman of all is
clubs last Tuesday But the coun-
ellis recommendation on the pen
sion plan wasn't made public until
Wednesday, and then only after
kiner and Reynolds walked out
on a conference with Commissioner
Ford Prick. The players said they
left because their lawyer, J. Nor
man Lewis, wasn't allowed to at
tend the meeting.
The statement the owners made
that they had a resolution to end
the pension plan and that Allie
Reynolds and l had failed 10 no.
tify the players about this resolu.
ton is a complete falsehood. !"
Kiner said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
SaIgado Named To Gold
Coast Conference AII-Stars

-Four Key West High School foot
ball players we're named to the
Gold Coast Conference All-Star
football team at a meeting Of that
group Saturday at the high school.
Hardworking fallbsck Disk Sal
Rado led the selections Of Is coach
es who attended the meeting.
Others to be named were tackle
Stu LOgun guard Julio Henriquez
and defense center John DeMer-
ritt.
Joe Pineda, earlier elected by
his teammates as their most bal
liable player, was named to the
second team along with tackle
Wayne Brantley and end Ralph
White.
In other action taken at the
meeting, Constance High was GUST