davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Colonial Secretary Griffiths has
arrived in Accra, the Gold Coast
for a tour of West African colon
les.
This week the four main Nor
thern Sudanese political parties
signed an agreement with a mis-
sion sent by General Naguib Of
Egypt to Khartoum in the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan. They agreed to
accept the Egyptian proposals
for ending the Sudan dispute. I'm
less their demands are met, they
indicated, they will boycott the
forthcoming elections for the Su-
danese Parliament.
However, the new agreement
ignores the southern Sudanese
and makes no provision for in
vesting in the gorernor1general
special responsibilities for the
more backward peoples of the
South"
Parties signing the Egyptian
agreement were the Umma Soc
ialist Republican, National Union
list and National parties.
London diplomatic sources have
expressed concern over the fact
that the Socialist Republican
party, in the past the main sup
porter of the Southern Sudanese
interests, reversed itself on the
governor-generars responsibilities
for the South.
In recent weeks students from
Southern Sudan have protested
openly over the point that the
Southern Sudanese interests have
been ovrlooked.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
GONSERV NATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

Another Fair has come and gone. I'd say it was an unqualified success. The weather wasn't bad, the exhibits were excellent and the attendance was good. I think that as an advertisement for Alas ka farm products it was first class. That old prejudice of Alas ka farm products has about dis appeared. There is nothing better than the Fair to show people what farmers here can do.
 I thought the display of the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture was particular good. Mar keting is one of the most impor- tant functions of farming now. In Ia modern store the product must sell its self. A first class quality product, we'll packaged and one that your proud to put your brand name on is the answer. We are doing well in that way now, but we can improve. Our quality is steadily improving. We're learn ing to take better care of our soils and produce more. Every year we see more indications that agriculture in Alaska is growing up. I've seen a lot of good poten- tial farm land in the Territory the past season. More than I ever realized to be here.
 I'm sure that some day the major basis of our whole economy will be farming. We've got the soil and the climate. We know how to take care of it and inn prove it. We have lots of pro- blems and troubles but we Can see solution to all of them.
 If the farmers in Alaska con- tinue their present rate of ap- plying good conservation farming
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Training Class Set For Scout Leaders

All former Girl Scout leaders and any. other persons interested in assisting in the local scout pro- gram are invited to attend the Girl Scout leaders training class to be held Tuesday, September 15 at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Wilson. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey, of Anchorage, will be present to conduct the meeting.
 The local Girl Scout enrolment increases each year as new girls join the troops. Mrs. Wilson said this week it is hoped that addi- tional leaders will be available for the program this year. The meeting is scheduled to start at 1000 am.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
IMPORTATION OF MIGRATORY
 GAME BIRD LIMITED

American sportsmen, planning trips to Canada or Mexico this fall to hunt ducks, geese and other migratory game birds must comply with certain require ments when bringing such birds into the United States, Douglas Mckay, secretary of the interior. announced.
 Migratory game birds brought or shipped from Canada, if dress ed, must have the head, head plumage and feet attached. Ship ments from Canada must be ac- companied by tags or permits if required by provincial or Do minion law. Not more than stated limits in accordance with the laws of Canada or Mexico may be imported. Packages must be marked with name and address of shipper and consignee, with an accurate statement of the numbers and kinds of birds clear ly and conspicuously shown on the outside.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
WOMEN PLAN BAKE
 AND RUMMAGE SALE

Members of the Ladies Aid and Mary Martha's club of the United Protestant Church will hold a rummage and bake sale Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the entrance hall at the Coop club room, starting at 1000 am.
 Anyone desiring to donate clothing for the sale is asked to contact a member of the Mary Martha's or turn them over to Mrs. Brian Cleworth at the church by September 30. All clothing should be cleaned before donating.
 Proceeds from the sale will go toward the hospital fund.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

The Frontiersman Page ? Thursday September 10, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

Alfalfa yields on fertilized Tields in Clark county, Wiscon- sin, tests averaged 13.5 tons per acre over a three-year period, compared to 4.5 tons on unfer- tilized fields.
 tion in labor costs may be possi- ble through further mechanization in feeding and milking and other barn operations. The use of better breeding stock might cut costs an- other 10 per cent, making possi- ble a 40 per cent reduction in milk producing costs through these three means.
 Doubling pasture and forage yields, involves greater use of lime and fertilizer, reports Professor Truog. For alfalfa, applications of 1000 pounds per acre or more of high potash fertilizer such as 10-10-10 should be common, he says.
 The cost of lining and fertiliz- ing may run from $40 to $50 per
 but it quickly pays for itself,
 ,ording to Prof. Truog. Every ollar invested in lime and fer tilizer normally produces increased yields worth $3 to $5. This increase is largely profit, because the labor cost in growing an acre of crop is practically the same. regardless of the yield.
 Cutting production costs can help protect the dairy industry against competition from cheap substitutes, Prof. Truog says.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
NEW WINTER RATES FOR MCKINLEY PARK HOTEL

A new fall rate schedule for Mckinley Park Hotel, was ar. nounced last week by E. w. Lauesen, president of Mckinley Park Services, Inc.
 Lauesen said that a schedule of rates, offering either Ameri-- can or European plan to Alaskans, is designed to encourage Alas kans to visit Mckinley National Park and the hotel during the fall months.
 Under the American plan, which includes meals, room with bath will cost $12.5O per day. A room without a bath meals included, is listed at $11. Special weekly rates of $75 is also being offered.
 The European plan rates, which excludes meals, is as fol- lows: single room with bath, $6; double room with bath, $1O; single room without bath, $5; double without bath, $8 and a triple with bath, SIS.
 A number of new facilities have been added to the hotel including miniature golf course, and an outdoor barbecue patio.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Low Feed Costs Mean Big Profits
 Greater Forage Crop
 Yield Is the Answer

The route to lower feed costs and higher profits for dairy farm- CTS in the present highly competi- tive market, lies in doubling the yields of forage crops per acre via the increased use of lime and plant nutrients, reports Professor Emil Truog, chairman of the Uni versity of Wisconsin's soils depart ment.
 Professor Truog points out that feed costs represent at least 50 per cent of the cost of producing milk. Nt
 By doubling yields of feed and forage crops, milk production costs can probably be reduced by ap- proximately 20 per cent, he says. An additional 10 per cent reduc-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Research Forestry Aids Woodland Owners

To meet the increasing demand for timber, Uncle Sam'S research foresters have come up with ways of producing stronger trees and making them grow faster.
 A small corps of research for estcrs working the forest service of the U. s. Department of Agri- culture have spent years making studies of growth, harvesting and utilization of trees.
 Trees are crop to be planted, cared for and harvested, just like any other plant. Caring for the forest involves taking out dis eased, deformed and low-grade trees. Sprays have been developed which will kill insects and prevent the spread of infection. Research CTS have experimented with poi sons as means of killing low grade species. Hybrids have been produced that resist certain dis eases and that will grow twice as fast as their parents.
 These studies are carried on through 1. forest and range experi- ment stations in this country. Actual field work is conducted at 61 research centers and 102 expert mental forest. Each station finds what practices are best for wood land owners in its area.
 Woodland owners who wish to improve their production can con- tact the experimental station in his area for information and help.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincerest thanks to the following persons and business firms who assisted in making Colony Day success:
 Palmer C. of C., Valley Fair Board, ARRC, Don Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Ketchikan Spruce Mills, Alaska Railroad, Station KENI, Weekly Frontiers man, Anchorage Daily News, and Anchorage Daily Times, MVFCA and Fred Zieke.
 PAT HEMMER
 Chairman Colony Day Com.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

methods we will be farming here from now on. Stick around and watch good country grow up.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFrEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-06-25

shown. The party was planned
in honor of the coronation.
The newly appointed Deputy
Chief Of Staff of the United
States Army and Mrs. Richard
C. Partridge were included and
foreign liaison officers of this
country, Col. Ned T. Norris and
Mai and Mrs. Joseph A. Kata-
linas. Others who enjoyed the
supper and the pictures included
Maj. Gen. and Nine. Rousan,
Brig. Gen. and Sonora de Vargas,
Brig. Gen. and Nine. Ghaleb,
Brig. Gen. Marcel Jean Penette,
Brig. and Mrs. P. c. Gupta, Brig.
Gen. and Senhora de Delgade,
Col. and Senhora de Mahalhaed,
Col. and Sonora de Jegers, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. O. Blixenkrone-
Moller, Col. and Sonora de Cas-
tillo, Col. and Sonora de Davila,
Col. and Sonora de Weyman. 1t.
Col. and Nine. Szucs, 1t. Gen.
and Sonora de Guzman Carde-
mas, Col. and Sonora de Morales
Morenco, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Wolff
Michelet Schultz, Capt. and Mrs.
Carlos Jesus Albert, Col. and
Nine. de Bremond. Col. and
Nine. Chirapavati, 1t. Col. and
Sonora de Cordova, and Maj.
Alexander Kurinia.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Circling the Countryside
PigtoiI Set Busy Studying
Horsenonship at Foxcroft

Ward. son Of the Newell Wards
Of Middleburg. is getting in
trim for a visit to Ireland this
fall where his parents have
taken a house for the fox hunt
ing season. and the James
Wiley'S son, Langhorne, is a
candidate for the younger group.
George Morrison, son of the
Nathanial Morisons, of We'll
bourne. the Philip Graham's
daughter Pat from Marshall, and
Darcy Phillips of Philomont are
others in the club this summer.
Connors Entertoin
Patty and Cappy Connors,
daughter and son of the Phil
Connors-Patty is president Of
the club-have been in the sum-
mer sessions since they started.
The Connors, en- famile, gave one
OF last week ends biggest parties
when they entertained after the
Loudoun Pony and Junior Show
at their farm near Foxcroft.
Almost all of the 80 ex-
hibitors went over to the Con-
nors, plus assorted parents,
grandparents and friends. The
good humor" man was as popu-
lar as the bar and the popcorn
was as popular as the caviar.
The youngsters, still going
strong after two days of the real
thing, played "horSe show" on
the lawns and the oldsters col
lapsed in the nearest chairs after
two days of horse vanning
coaching, cajoling and applaud
ing.
Beverly Harrison, who came
over from Warrenton and won
the grand championship of the
show with her Bigger Bit, was
probably the happiest little girl
at the party with Blanche john
son a close second. It was worth
the long trek from Rockville to
have the johnson pony, Valbo
win reserve championship, par
ticularly since there were only
five Maryland stables exhibiting
Evening star., 1953-06-25
By Dolores Phillips

The pig-tail set will be canteF.
ing around out at Foxcroft
School for the next few weeks,
learning higher horsemanship
instead Of higher math.
The Foxcroft Pony Club, an
annual summer organization
with a membership limited to
twenty, has a waiting list almost
as long as the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Thompson Woodland
launches the youngest children
on their tiny ponies and Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup, newly elected
joint-MaSter of the Middleburg
Hunt. handles the older group,
some Of whom already ride to
hounds in the fall and winter.
Three Glasses
The classes are divided into
three groups and on Tuesday
morning all three divisions were
filed with anxious little riders,
not quite sure Of themselves at
their first meeting. their ponies
little fractions and their moth
ers more than a little motherly
Mrs. Hobart Chatfield- Taylor
brought her four youngsters
over from Waterford with a fifth
in reserve place for 1855. Mrs.
James H. Symington arrived
from Leesburg with her daugh-
ter DeeDee, picking up Missy
DeLashmutt on the way over.
The Donald McKenzies of
Middleburg have two of their
offspring entered this year, one
a three-year old veteran of last
year. Mrs. William Grasty of
Middleburg has one child in
each division on the summer
circuit. Anne, Trowbridge
and Montague. Mrs. Howard
Kaye, also of Middleburg, has
entered he son Howard, who, at
seven, is an old hand in the
saddle.
The John Fergusons from the
State Department, who have
again taken Mrs. T. u. Dudley's
home near Middleburg for July
and August, have enrolled their
two children in the club, pend
ing their arrival from Washing
ton.
Cushinqs Building Home
Bo. and Patsy Cushing, chill
dren of Doctor and Mrs. E. H.
Cushing, are other members of
the club from around Middle
burg who started out Tuesday
morning from the Foxcroft
stables. The CuShings are build
ing a home on the Orange
County Hunt side of Middleburg.
No. so divides Orange County
from the Middleburg Hunt but
they have been living in the
Mount Gilihad district since
moving out from Washington.
Elsa Mitchell, daughter of the
John Mitchells; Rozel Lawson,
daughter of the John Lawsons;
and Penny Pope, daughter of
the Loren Popes; are members
of the club this year. Danny
Evening star., 1953-06-25
DC. Native
Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hume
Smith of Houston, Tex. are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hume
Smith, through the early summer.
Mr.. Smith is the fourth genera
ton of his family to be born in
Washington and after gradual
ing from Central High School
with the class Of 1926, he entered
the University of Maryland, from
which he was graduated in 1850.
Before going to Texas to live
he was associated with James
Stewart and Co. here. He has
been in business as a general
contractor in Houston for eight
years and recently was appointed
to serve on the Planning Com
mission of Houston until 1855.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Mrs. truman Is Hostess

Mrs. Harry s. Truman was
hostess at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining in the presidential
dining room Of the Mayflower.
Her guests were wives of mem
berS Of Mr.. Truman's cabinet,
as well as Mrs. Frank c. Pace,
whose husband was Secretary of
the Army during the past admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Society News
Ambassadors Hosts.
At Dinner Parties
Reception Marks Thai Holiday;
Other Festivities of Diplomats

dean Of the corps. Norwegian
Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne, called to extend
his good wishes and other chiefs
Of mission expected were French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet,
Belgian Ambassador Baron
Silvercruys, Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo, Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs. Wrong, Dam
ish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman and Swedish AM
bassador and Nine. Bohemian.
Ceylonese Ambassador and
Lady Corea were still being well
coined back from their stay in
England by many who saw chem
for the first time since their re-
turn and Irish Ambassador John
H. Hearne greeted the hosts and
wished them we'll,
Other Corps Members There
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis was there and others ex-
pected were Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Rotten,
Burmese Ambassador and Mrs.
James Darlington, Spanish AM
basSador and Sonora de Lequer-
lea, Korea Ambassador DR.. You
Chan Yang, Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Paz, Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Max Loew-
enthal, Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro
and Miss Munro, wife and
daughter Of the New Zealand
envoy; Japanese Ambassador
Eikichi Araki and his daughter
Tomiko. Cambodian Ambassador
and Nine. Nong Kimny, Boliv-
ian Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade. Iran Ambassador and
Nine. Saleh, Mrs. G. L. Mehta
and Miss Aperna Mehta, wife
and daughter of the Indian en-
voy; Syrian Ambassador and
Nine. Zeineddine, British Am
bassador and Lady Makins and
Chilean Ambassador Anibal lara.
Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann were in the company
and also Iceland Minister and
Mrs. Thor Thors, German
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Heinz
Krekeler. who arrived early &C
companied by their house guests,
German Consul General in New
York and Mrs. Reisser, and
Philippine Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. M. j. Gamboa.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. H. Freeman
Matthews were among the Off
cials of the United States at the
garden fete and others included
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
John D. Hickerson, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Dur
ward v. Sandifer, Deputy As
siStant and Mrs. U. Alexis john
son. Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Deputy Chief
and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landon.
Coronation Fete
The Military Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. G. w.
White were hosts last evening at
the first large party they have
given since coming to Washing
ton. The party was given at their
home on Old Dominion drive at
Peacock Station, in Mclean, Va,
and following the buffet supper
the thrilling and beautiful film
Of the coronation of Her Ma
jesty Queen Elizabeth II was
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Miss Urquico
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose A. Urquico
of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Do
loroes Catherine. to Mr.. Richard
E. Scammon.
Miss Urquico graduated from
Trinity School in Georgetown
and is presently employed with
Grifith- Consumers. Her fiance
is a graduate of Georgia Tech
and served with the United States
Marine Corps during World War
II. He is now with the Army
Map Service.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Miss McDueU
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Nc
Duell Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Kathryn to Mr.. Patrick
Francis McAuliffe, son Of Mrs.
Patrick j. McAuliffe and the late
Mr.. McAuliffe.
The bride-elect attend e d
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College. Mr.. McAuliffe is a
graduate of Mount Saint Mary's
College. Emmittsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

The company included Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. John w.
Snyder, Mrs. James McGranery,
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman and Mrs. w.
Averell Hartman. Miss Mar
garet Truman, who joined her
parents for their Washington
visit, completed the company.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Loeb Photo,

Miss Elizabeth Ann Hebb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter M. Hebb, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Stuart Thornton
Terrett III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrett, jr.. of Arlington. The
ceremony was performed in st.
AIMS Church, the Rev. William
Patrick Anderson officiating.
and the wedding reception was
held in Hotel 2400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrett will live
in Washington where the former
is completing his studies at
George Washington University.
He recently returned from two
years duty with the Armed
Forces in Germany.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Additional Society on
Pages BIZ, Is, 18
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
Machinery Exhibit In Norway

Machinery, technical equipment
and power tools worth Kr. so mil
lion We're shown at fair held
in Oslo last week. under SPONSOR
ship of the Norwegian Machin-
cry Wholesalers Association. On
display Were products of nearly
1000 Norwegian and foreign man.
ufacturers, represented by about
$50 wholesalers. Exhibit buildings
covered a total area of 10000
square feet.
The first postwar technical
fair in Oslo, held in 1851. at
tracted about $4,000 visitors. This
years fair. larger and more rep
resentative. almost tripled I h e
former attendance figures.
Featuring the latest in heavy
and light machinery as well as
other industrial requisites. tn e
1883 exhibit covered some so diff
ferent lines of equipment, ranging
from fire extinguishers to saw
mill machinery. Among the pro-
ducts made in Norway were
fork lift truck. a wide variety of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

Foreign Minister Rjorn Kraft
over the radio told Danish listen
ers of the Government plans for
future Korean relief Our thoughts
the Minister said, go to the 16
U. N. countries whose sons have
been in the war, and particularly
to America and the American
homes who have borne the brunt
of burdens.
The dispatch of the "Jutlandia"
had been Denmark's main contri-
button. To the reconstruction of
Korea, he said, Denmark has
temporarily appropriated 2 mil
lion kroner and promised substan-
tial additional contributions. He
referred to plans, now being con-
sidered. for a special Scandinavia
an training hospital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
Sweden Is Great Britains
LARGEST Customer in Europe

Great Britain at present takes
some II per cent of Sweden's to-
tai exports and thus is its foremost
export market, the London Finan-
cial Times points out. At the same
time Sweden is. Britains largest
customer in Europe. its share in
British exports being about 3.5
per cent. not counting consider
able Swedish purchases via Lon
don from other Commonwealth
nations. The Swedish krona re-
Gently reached the highest quota
ton registered during twenty
months of free transactions in Lon
don, being only six points below
the level where Britain would have
to intervene in order to protect
the pound sterling. In Stockholm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
Morse Notes

Mr.. Erling S. Bent has taken
over his new post as Norwegian
Minister to Canada For the last
year Minister to Italy, he was for
merly Norwegian Consul General
in New York.
The impending loan negotiations
in Oslo will be between a 3-man
Norwegian committee and repre-
sentatives of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment in Washington.
The export of frozen fish fillets
from Norway to the U.S.A. drop
ped sharply from 100000 lbs. in
first half of 1852 to 1900, 900 lbs.
in same period of SO. Herring meal
exports went down from 28,68O
tons in so to 1920 tons in SO.
A group of Swedish banks have
extended Norway a loan of so
million Swedish kroner. redeem
able in ~ years at 4isG inter-
est a year. First installment will
be due in 1855.
The University of Michigan's
extension service in Detroit will
offer a two-semester reading
course on Scandinavian literature,
starting Sept. %. The course will
be conducted by DR.. Harry Berg
holz.
The index of industrial produc-
ton in Norway dropped seasonally
from 132 points in June to 81
points in July. Still, the July fig
ure was re higher than for the
same month of 1852.
A total of 2s,4OO dwelling units
were under construction in Nor
way as of June 80, about 5000
more than at the same time of
1852. BY Aug. l the construction
figure was up to $1,000.
Shipowner Anders Jahre of San
defjord has donated Kr. l million
to Oslo University to be used for
scientific research in the fields of
medicine, law and applied chemis-
try.
A full-length Norwegian docu-
mentary film. in color. featuring
three of Norway's leading skiers,
is being produced by Gunnar Nellie
1t will be distributed by an AM
erican company.
At a recent ceremony in Oslo,
DR.. P. n. Cedarholm of U.S.A.,
was installed as Scandinavian
Bishop of the Apostolic Episcopal
Church, which was founded by
Bishop Brooks in New York in
1925.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

it was pointed out that increased
interest in Swedish export staples
had led to higher quotations for
the krona on various free ex-
changes.