davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Charlottesville Society
ny Mrs. Donna Reave.; Phone 2-s7sl


Jefferson Elementary School with az
sraouates had the largest class in it's hist.
Dry enis year. Graduation activities began
WIN "Trip to Washington D. C. on Nav
N''h under the supervision of the class spon
Sors' MISS Maude M. Gamble, Mrs. Emma
insiey and Mr.. John T. Mason; also ON the
"Trip We're three parents-one from each
section, Mrs. Mary B. Spears, Mrs Linwood
l1nsley and Mrs. Dorothy Allen.
On June 18th the class was honored with
1aculty-seventh grade Luncheon in the
scnool cafeteria. Mistress of ceremonies for
the event was little Miss Rachel Thomson
president of the class. A class history was
read by little Miss Fredina Cary Remarks
were made by each of the class sponsors,
MIS-. u. w. Pannill and Mr.. Albert Williams.
teachers who are leaving the system this
year, and Mr.. Artley o. Hutton, director
OF instruction and Mr.. Booker Reaves. prin.
cipal of the school.
On June 9th at $3.50 a. m, Mr.. H. L. Sui
Irldge, superintendent of schools presented
the elghty-five candidates their certificates
OF promotion. Mr.. William B. Murphey, di-
rector OF the local travel agency presented
russell Scott, an outstanding scout, the Sons
OF the American Revolution Award of Citi-
zenship. Mr.. Booker Reaves, principal of the
school, announced the purchase of % saw
lngs bonds this year by members of the stu
dent body. and gave recognition to the Sc
pupils who had perfect attendance for the
year. Russell Scott also received the $50
donation from the Charlottesville Teachers
Association toward his trip to the National
Scout Jamboree in California this July
The following are the graduates
Lula Belle Adams, Doris Marie Allen
jeanette Marie Allen, *Robert Lee Allen,
*William Edward Bailey, Charles Lewis
Barbour, Catherine Marie Bell, Mildred
Louise Bell, Raymond Jerome Bell, Shirley
Ann Blair, *Angie Elizabeth Brown, De-
lorise Ann Brown, Edward Stratton Burns,
*Mary Virginia Carter, *Willis Carter, Jr.,
Robert Louis Carter, *Fredenia Elizabeth
Cary, James Herbert Crawford, William
Roland Dixon Charles Edward Douglas,
Edmonia Madelyn Edgar, Elizabeth Juanita
Frye, Robert Lee Frye, Norman Earl Gofney
Edgar Nathaniel Goodman, *Catherine Lu-
ellie Grooms, Isabel Louise Harris, Lloyd
Edward Hill, Geneva Gertrude Hurley, Har-
old Wilmer Jackson, Willie Lewis Jackson,
Sarah Ann Jackson, *Willie Lewis Jeff
son, Jr., Lester Ray Johnson, Sadie Frances
johnson Frances Beulah Jones, *Elrese
Kathryn Jones, Albert Nelson Kelley, Joseph
Spencer Kelley, III, Robert Everett Kerr,
Mary Nancy Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Luck,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

Mrs Evangeline G. Jones, who has been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

Him smooth mouth bay geldtng
~ shipped from Hamilton
left thigh Raval1i Co.
---------------~
7-Hm : 6 yr. old guernsey co.'s
oL04 shipped from
HH LII. Stevensvil1e Rav.co.
-------------------- -----------
5-H l yrlg. whiteface steer
N L55# shipped from Cheste
f left rib Liberty Co.
25-H l old whiteface COW
AM lo36H shipped from Turner
Sr left hip Blaine Co.
- ------------------
2q-H / Sniteface COW
NV o6o# shipped from Shelby
NON left shoulder Toole Co.
--------------------~
l-IF smooth mouth bay ge1ding
On shipped from Dillon
ON right shoulder Beaverhead
---------------------
3-L - yr. old whtteface str
4 lll5# shipped from Hosoy
left ribs Garfield Co.
o-L > yr.old whiteface COW
elo# shipped from Hobson
No Brand Judith Basin Co.
-------------------- --------------~~
10-E ! whtteface yr1g. steer
~ 57oS shipped from Heath
TX left shoulder Fergus Co.
--------------------
|l2-L l. 8 yr.old whitefacs COW
92o# shipped from wtnnett
left ribs Petroleum Co.
l13-L Ia yr.old whiteface str.
~-Ad, 75o# shipped from Roy
to- right ribs Fergus Co.
-------------------
l9-L aa ,os, yr:Oldd shdsefacs co"
~ L.R. Forest Grove Fergus %
--------------------
2L-L Ia yr.o1d shiteface str.
= A, sLs# shipped from Levi stosn
# left ribs Fergus Co.
--------------------
3-Misc. l smooth mouth Appo1oosa
| a mare shipped from Vo1borg
right shoulder Powder R. CO.
l
6-Misc. z yr.old whtteface str.
Dh 5l5# shipped from Sumatra
~ left shoulder Rosebud Co.
| II 62oH shipped from Baker
4 right ribs Fallon Co.
4 ZINC l whtteface hfr. calf
| 235# shipped from
No Brand Niles City Custer Co.
4
/ L-Nc / smooth mouth black geld
| CT shipped from Broadus
| IC right thigh Powder R. Co.
---S---------------
l6-Rc l smooth mouth bay ge1ding
- shipped from Powderville
III R.thi. Z< L.H. p. R. Co.
d ZINC l smooth mouth sorre1 geld.
| AA shipped from ouietus
! VII left thigh Powder R. Co.
i-------------------
te-M a yr.o1d Shiteface hfr.
535# shipped from
left hip Custer Co.
Il ------------------- ----------------~
ll2-Rc smooth mouth black geld.
K shipped from PoWderville
VI left neck Custer Co.
Il -------------------
, l2L-Nc l brown gelding
Ii, shipped from Forsyth
81 III right thigh Rosebud Co.
Il -------------------
d5o-Hc / smooth mouth grey geldtns
a shipped from Terry
l32-Mc smooth mouth sorre1 geld.
Iva shipped from Glcndive
left thigh Dawson Co.
r t33-Nc l smooth mouth grey geldine
q shipped from Niles City
II ------~---------- -
l5o-Rc l yrlg. whiteface heifer
Inn 63oH shipped from Kinsey
oil w right hip Custer Co.
II
t56-Mc ] Nhiteface COW
- 7L% shipped from
~ L.sho. Sir. Custer Co.
Il acknowledgements
r 62-Mc / bay gelding
- shipped from vo1borg
right jaw Powder R. Co.
II
I'm l smooth mouth sorrel geld.
od IN shipped from Stark
w left shoulder Missoula Co.
~ ------------------
I12-h / smooth mouth brown mare
1T, shipped from Lolo
}. right shoulder kissoule Co.
II ---S--------------
ism i smooth mouth bay mare
shipped from Arlee
}. left shoulder Lake Co.
- -->---------------
fe1 lo-N 10 yr.old black mare
Is . shipped from ovando
~ left shoulder Powell Co.
-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Selecting Ewes
For Replacing
By KEN COLMAN and
jim BASSET
Montana Ag. Exp. Station

is still problem IN the Sneep
enterprise. In the past, selection
of requirements has been based
largely on visual observation. Re-
search has developed certain sup
Elementary aids to this type of
selection. These, in general, apply
to the external factors such as size,
fleece quality, body type and physi-
cal condition.
An analysis of the production of
2-year old ewes should be of some
help in this problem.
First, to be considered is size,
since that seems to be the most
obvious factor when sheepman is
looking over his requirements. At
present there is very little, if any,
information that denies the validity
of this practice of choosing the
larger yearlings, if certain environ
mental effects are taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t should be remembered
that a lamb raised as a single re-
.ceives more attention and milk from
its mother than either of a set of
twins. This should be considered
when the sheepman is making his
selection. Another environmental
factor to be kept in mind is the age
of the lamb.
Records on ESQ Ewes
About $50 yearling replacement
ewes added to Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station purebred band
in the fall of 1851. These yearling
ewes were of three breeds: Ram
bouillet, Targhee and Columbia.
They were bred to lamb as two's
the following spring. The analysis
of the records kept have indicated
some detectives to keep in mind in
selection procedure.
There is little or no correlation
between the weaving weight of the
eve and the weaving weight of her
first lamb. This indicates that the
medium sized eve lamb and pos
sibly small eve lambs that have
been held back by environment may
produce equally as well as heavier
ewes.
The body weight of the Rambouil-
let and Targhee ewes at 18 months
was highly correlated with the
weaving weights of their lambs the
following year. The heavier ewes
tended to wean heavier lambs and
the lighter ewes tended to wear
lighter lambs.
Select at l8 Months
The practice of selecting fol
higher production in 2-year-olds BY
the size of the ewes would be more
effective at 18 months than as wean.
ing lambs. The sheepman should
hold more eve lambs and Gull then
heavier just prior to breeding. Tht
economy of this practice would vary
from one ranch to the next, depend
ing largely upon the availability O
feed, equipment and so forth.
A second environmental factor
previously mentioned was the ag,
of the lamb at weaving. In thi
group of 2-year-olds, the averag
weaving weight of their lambs wa
affected by the age of the lamb a
weaving. Those lambs born towar
the latter part of lambing perio
were on an average, is pound
lighter than those born 80 to 4
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
College Drinkinq

College students drink far less
and less often than many people
imagine, according to a Yale
University study of some 10000
students in q colleges through
out the country.
The survey shows that IA per
cent of the participating students
had used alcoholic beverages to
some extent. TWenty-six per
cent reported total abStention.
Only II per cent Of the male
students and 6 per cent of the
women reported drinking more
than once a week, and over half
the men and more than. 70 per
cent of the women said they
drank less than once a month.
Twenty per cent of the men
and 81 per cent of the women
drinkers said they had never
been tight" unsteady, aggres-
sive, fuzzy-voiced or sick). Onlv
l6 per cent of the male college
drinkers and z per cent of the
women said they had ever
passed out" from drinking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Cinemo's CinemuScope

The movie-8oirg public, rub
blng its eyes over three dimcn-
siOnal films, looked at another
new screening process-Cinema-
Scope-With the opening of The
Robe"
CinemaScope's heart is a spe-
cial lens that squeezes en- ex-
tremely wide picture on ordinary
motion picture film. A protector
equipped with a companion lens
then throws the decompressed
picture on screen more than
2l2 wider than an ordinary one
and considerably taller.
The CinemaScope lens-tech-
nically called anamorphic-was
developed some years ago by
Henri Chretien, a 77-year-old
Frenchman.
Viewers say it provides the
illusion of depth sought by other
systems including Sd, that re-
quire polarized eyeglasses for
spectators.
Accompanying it is stereo-
phOnic sound - loudSpeakers
about the auditorium that repro
duce dialogue and sound in ac-
cord with screen activity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Reward
100 Grand MIG

From now on any Red pilot
who sets down a Russian MIG
jet fighter on any Allied airstrip
will only get $4,000. That's lust
half the 100000 paid last week
for the first one to be brought
in undamaged.
The offer was made last April
by Gen. Mark w. Clark, United
Nations Far East commander, in
an attempt to get hold of models
for engineering studies.
The pilot who brought in the
first one last week was a North
Korean senior lieutenant. He
said he didn't know about the
100000 offer but had seized the
chance to fly to freedom.
He said he had planned to
escape from communism a long
time agO-ever since the Korean
liberation from Japan in 1945.
Inc pIIOL, whose name was With
held, said he wanted to come to
the United States.
Since Gen. Clark's offer was
made, two MICS were flown to
the West by Polish pilots who
escaped to Denmark. Those
planes, however, were returned
tc the Russians.
The U. S. Air Force had ac-
quired one MIG that crashed
behind enemy lines in North Ko-
rea. 1t was lifted out by hell
copter in a daring action and
sent back to the United States
for engineering analysis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Jinx Continues

The worlds largest plane, the
gigantic wooden flying boat of
Howard Hughes, was severely
damaged at its San Pedro, Calf,
drydock. A large earth dixie on
adjacent property burst, flooding
the hangar of the eight-engine
plane with thousands of tons of
mud, silt and water.
The flooding lifted the huge
plyWood plane from its drydock
and crushed it against adjacent
structures. Engineers said it
would take more than a year to
repair damage estimated at FIVE
million dollars.
The 200-ton flying boat, under
experimental construction for
more than 10 years, is 219 feet
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
ARTS & SCIENCES REPORT

1T seems necessary in my the
ory to extend the usual space
time description and, in a very
abstract sense, one may say that
a higher dimenSiOnal frame of
description is necessary. In nv
theory, this means six dimen-
sions."
From here on, l could only
give you mathematical formulas
not understandable unless you
were a nuclear physicist. But
can assure you that mathematics
can conceive six dimensions and
handle them in such formulas
without having to make any de-
scriptiOn of them in the physical
sense of length, breadth and
thickness which are the three di-
mensions we physically under
stand"
Other scientists cautiously
praised the theory.
1T is very promising" said
DR.. Hideki Yukawa, Japan's
famed Nobel prize winner, who
discovered the meson in the
atomic nucleus.
Prof. Robert E. Marshak of the
University of Rochester, N. Y.
who brOadened Yukawa's theory
by finding there were at least
two kinds of mesons, said, "This
seems to me a most striking de-
velopment."
DR.. R. P. Perynman, physics
professor at the California In
stitute Of Technology, said sim
ply, Il think Pals has some
thing"
Pals said he did not regard his
theory as in the best possible
form but only as a FIRST modest
step toward something promis-
ing" He said a primary reason
for revealing it was to throw it
into the main stream of scien-
tiic thought to see what other
physicists may do to extend or
develop it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
AERIAL: Goliath DAMAGED

long with a wing span of 800
feet and has tail tall as a two
story building. It is designed for
a passenger capacity of 700.
On Nov. 2, 1947, the plane was
teSt-fioWn by Hughes for about
a mile at an altitude of 70 feet.
It has not been flown since.
Originally the plane was an
Is million dollar government
project but Hughes said he has
put % million dollars of his own
into the ship, title of which is
vested in the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
In recent months eight new
engines had been installed and
improvements made in the me-
chanical control system in prep
aration for taxi and flight tests
scheduled next month.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Bankers
Confident Outlook

Bankers-by and large a real
istic, unsentimental lot-took q
good hard look at business this
week, and found it healthy.
More than 1000 of them rep
.reSenting sprawling Industrial
and commercial centers and
quiet little country towns had
an opportunity to air their views
at the Washington meeting of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Their opinions were summed
up by w. Harold Brenton, presi-
dent of the State Bank of Des
Moiness Iowa, and outgoing head
of the association who declared:
Bankers are confident about the
business outlook"
Brenton said he and many of
his colleagues are more afraid
Of public clamor for more inha-
ton than at the prospects of a
recession" Right now business is
on very high plateau" and
chances are it will stay there for
several months, even though
sales of automobiles and farm
equipment level off. Any slight
decline in business activity will
in itself be a healthy adjust
ment, he said, and over the long
pull the main trend will be up.
Hard Money Policy
The bankers applauded the
Eisenhower administration S
sound dollar" policy. They were
urged to spread the gospel OF
sound money rather than a re-
turn to free-WheeIing credit and
artificially held down interest
rates. At the same time they de-
- and got - assurances
that the government would
quickly intervene and increase
the available credit supply at
the first major sign of a business
rundown.
Banker thinking on this point
was crystallized by Roy 1. Refer
son, vice president and econo-
mist of the Bankers Trust Co.
of New York, who said, "In an
economic downturn the authori-
ties will almost certainly shift
toward a pronounced
of credit"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Quotes

Sen. w. Stuart SXmingtOn
(D-Mo), former secretary of
the Air Force: Most mill
stary experts believe Com
munists by next July l will
be in a position to carry out
a sudden devastating atomic
attack against the United
States. Other military ex-
perts, along with many of
our leading scientists, be-
lieve they are ready to make
that attack now"
President Eisenhower:
"There is no sacriice-no
labor, no tax, no service
too hard for us to bear to
support a logical and neces-
Sary defense of. our free
DOM"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
In Short...

Charged: By 1t. Gen. Ander-
son, Fifth Air Force commander.
that Communists have violated
the truce by building up air
strength in North Korea.
Purged: By Russia, the pre-
mier and the Communist Party
head in Georgia, home republic
OF the recently Ousted Lavrenti
P. Beria.
Predicted: By Treasury Sec
retary Humphrey, that the ex-
cess profits tax dies Jan. l and
income taxes will be cut 10 per
cent at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Six Dimensions

A new theory enviSioning as
many as six dimensions in an at
tempt to unraveI the secret of
the atom was expounded by a
brilliant young Dutch-American.
Prof. Abraham Pals, at the inter
national physicists conference in
Kyoto, Japan.
Pals theory goes beyond Elm
STEMS four dimensions-length.
breadth, thickness and time.
Prof. Pals said, "The shortest
possible-description Of the theory
is to call it an attempt to explain
the large number Of particles in
the nucleus not as different
forms in themselves but as diff
ferent states of one form.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
THE WORLD THIS WEEK
Power OF Arms Is Key TO Amencan-Soviet Relations
Eisenhower Back
To Truman Policy?
By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
Associated Press NeIUS ANALYST

EISENHOWER and Dulles seem to be working them
II selves back around to the Truman-Acheson assess
ment that you can't do business with Russia-except
the basis of changes which are hardly expectabe-and
that the United States will have to continue paying and
paying for defense
BY the end of last year Truman Acheson and associates
were convinced that agreement with Russia would ever
be worth the paper written unless it wasl both
preceded and followed by concrete demonstrations of CO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Siomese Twins

The Siamese twin daughters of
Mayor and Mrs. Ashton Mouton
of Lafayette, La, were separated
Sept. II in history-making sur
gerry. They had been joined near
the base of the spine.
Doctors said the tWo-month-
old girls are now completely
bottle-fed and have healthy ap-
petites like other babies. Three
days after the operation, the
girls were given formula for the
first time.
The children still face minor
plastic surgery before they can
live completely normal lives.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Why '54 Campaign
Opened So Early
By SIGRID ARNE
Associated Press NetCs ANALYST

ME 1854 election campaigns seem off to a very fast
start Both Republicans and Democrats are dinning
her thinking INTO the ears of the average citizen-ilst
When ne hopes to settle down to the enjoyment of football
1t is common enough for political foes to feel out each
DINERS strength year ahead of time But it is unusual to
he big guns into line so far ahead And that is what
both parties are doing " '
President Eisenhower has seven speeches lined up for
October ranging from Atlantic City to the MEXICAN bor
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

view" demon
strations, how
ever, was con-
tinued.
There has
not been the
slightest indi-
cation that the
c h a ge of
American ad-
minis tr atlOnS
affected Rus
sian thinking.
Indeed tho
dnnAh &c CAn
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Democratic Rallies

theDemocrats,
is expected
to speak to
two Democrat.
ic rallies this
aLtumn;one
in a nnid-At-
lantic city and
one IL the
south. Dates
a n d places
were uncer-
tain when the
d e m mocra { S
m ct at Chi
ca9O.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

cago.
The reason for this early po-
litical impatience is easy to find.
Republican margins in both Sen
ate and House are slim. The
Democrats hope they can take
control in both houses. The Re-
publicans would like to tighten
their hold on the reins.
Slim Margins
Right now in the House OF
Representatives the Republicans
have a majority of only FIVE
votes, with one Independent and
three vacancies.
The Senate is even more of a
squeeze. Republicans and Dem
Ocrats have AZ votes each. There
is also Sen. Morse Ind-Ore)
and the seat left vacant by the
late Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) which
will be filled by the choice of a
Democratic governor.
This early campaigning is a
symptom of the nervousness felt
by both parties over the slim
in Congress which could
be turned either way after the
1854 elections. Old political
hands say that early campaign
ing has little effect on the mine
run voter, who gets interested
only about two months before
the elections.
Issues Emerge
The voter, at this point. may
be bored, but the issues with
which he will be bombarded are
becoming clear as a result Of the
which both parties
had in Chicago and the speech
which the President made in
Boston early this week.
Eisenhower, in his speech,
dealt with two top issues of the
1852 campaign which elected
him, the Korean War and high
taxes.
The President told the Boston
that the slaughter had
been stopped in Korea, and that
his first Congress had cut gov.
spending by several
billion dollars.
The President said, I'VE know
Of no great problem before US
that can be solved by the inven-
ton Of a slogan. We aspire to
proving ourselves more gifted in
civics than in theatrics."
Some issues came out at the
two Chicago party meetings.
Foreign Policy
Stevenson, who had Just re-
turned from a world tour,
emphasized foreign policy. His
point which gained the most at
both for and against,
asked that Western leaders
make another try for disarma-
nent agreement with the Com
Other Democratic speakers
laid stress on the worries Of spe-
cial groups, in the traditional
campaigning manner of the
party. Several speakers men
toned the worries of farmers
IN the face of dropping farm
prices. Others spoke of the
failure of the Republicans to
the Taft Hartley Labor
Law.
President Eisenhower referred
10 special groups when he said
1t Boston, 1--WE are one nation
and one people. We are not
some perilously balanced equa-
ion of political convenience in
which Labor plus Farm plus
Capital plus Management equals
America"
Whether such issues as the
Democrats emphasized can
,ounterbalance the relief Of
families whose sons were in
1olved in the Korean war, and
ne satisfaction of those who
want government economy, re-
mains to be seen next November
n the Congressional elections
a