davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 27--Mrs. Bessie Mansfield,
90 Charles St; Mrs. Burt Me-
Pheeters. S31 Iglehart Ave; Mrs.
Homer Specse, go Marion; Mrs.
Isaac Blakey, $50 Carroll Ave. I:
Craig Henderson, 731 St Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr,, ITO
st. Anthony Ave; Mickey Toliver,
5l1 1glehart Ave.
Sept. 2S--Darrell Ross, 45s st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs, Bismarck
Archer. 3i4 N. Western Ave. /:
Ida jefferson, 500 f. 14th ST.: Mr..
w. l.. Collins. 65i st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. John Waters, 487 w
Central Ave; Evette Harris, 430
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Addic Jackson
1872 w. Central Ave: Mrs. ID. j
Payne, 1875 N. Western Ave.
Royzetta NJ. Russell, 235 Rondo
Ave.
Sept. 20 Mrs. Ethel Barr, 5Sa
Carroll Ave; Mrs l.. Howard
Bennett, 234 N. Miss. River Blvd
Mrs. Harry s. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Ave; Jess Berry. 920 Marion,
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, TIC Car
roll Ave; Theodore Simmons. 486
ST. Anthony Ave; Thomas Brown,
s7s st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Inez
Bruce, 652 Iglehart Ave; Ethel
Manning, 79i st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Jessie Allison. 9ss fglchart
Ave: Mrs. Charles Graham, T9i
st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 30--Mrs Lydia Nelson,
53l st. Anthony Ave; Gwendolyn
whitmore, 800 Rondo Ave. Mrs.
Lorena Suthern, TIC Rondo Ave, !;
Mr.. Dean speese, s7s Marion St;
Wynn Carter sr.; 3O5 Rondo Ave. /;
Mrs. Louis Williams Jr.; 744 st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs Donald VIII
son, 756 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Anna
Bowen. 792 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. Barbara Wilson, 756 Iglehart
Ave; Mrs. Rookie Anderson, TAT
Carroll.
oct. Mrs. Louise Elliott, Sill
Iglehart Ave; II. L. Blakey. 1875
ST. Anthony Ave; James =. Cook.
IS f. Larpenteur; Mrs. Birdie
High. 67i st. Anthony Ave;
James Mockabee. OPT ST. Anthony
Ave; william Small. 93s Carroll
Ave: Marie Davis, $50 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Frederick South
ern, sos Iglehsrt Ave; Mrs. A. ID.
Andrews, 427 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
william sayles Jr., 756 ST. An
thony Ave.
Oct. 2 Alice Diggs, 4s5 Ron
do Ave; Robert shoffner, e3s ST.
Anthony Ave. Louise Elliot. 5ii
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Lottie Milton,
753 Carroll Ave.
Out Of. Town Birthday
Sept 20 Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Tibbs Jr., Washington, ID. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept, 20 Mrs. Leroy Hail, Ss25
Fourth Ave, S.; Mr.. Claude Lyle,
S5l5 Fourth Ave. s,
Sept 2T-S Sammy Hale, Ss42
Fourth Ave, s.; Jane Stone, SIS
Bryant Ave. N.
Sept. IS Olive Nelson Russell.
266s Glenhurst Ave.
Sept, 20 Charles De LaComp-
son, 422 Dupont Ave. NJ: f. II,
Blackwell, Ssi7 Fourth Ave. s.:
Hillard Thompson. 81 Hoag Ave.
~. Karen Breach. s6l2 Elliot
Ave.
Sept. 30 Paul Douglas Kelley,
e4S Bryant Ave, NJ; Mrs. N. J.
Hunter, Ss4e Fourth Ave. s.: VIII
bert Dugas, iiiS Lyndale Ave. N, /;
Mrs, Katherine Pierro, ssi5
Fourth Ave, s.; Whitley ID. Owens,
242i Fourth Ave. s.; Mrs, w. l..
Battle, s505 Fourth Ave. s.: Mrs.
Edward Temple. ss44 Fifth Ave.
s.; Marian Smith, 5o4I Humboldt
Ave. ".
Oct. Mrs, Tyre Elliot. i2l7
Fifth st, s.; Riley Gilchrist Jr..
ss46 Second Ave. s.: Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Johnson, SO Hyland Ave. NJ:
Mrs. Carl Ampey, SO Royaiston
Ave. N.
Oct. 2--Leonard Cowan, 4os
Lyndale Ave. N: Mrs. Blanche
Cooper. 7o5 Seventh Ave. NJ; I. C,
Mumford. $500 Fourth Ave. s.
Out of Town Birthday
Sept. 20 Jacqueiine Ann
Brown. Kansas City. Mo-; Martin
Brown. Los Angeles. Calf: Cpl
Russell Taylor. U. s. Army.
Sept. 2s--Cccil r. Davis. Los
Angeles. Calf.
Sept. 20 Consuela Townsend
Chicago, Ill.
Sept. 30--Col. c. Johnson
Washington, ID. c.; ]. w. Powell
Mt Sterling, KY: Walter Lee
Hamilton. Jr.; Norfolk. Va.
Oct. Robert Wright. Rock
ford, Ill.
Oct, PVT. Early johnson. TT.
Knox, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. Emmett Jones,
Mrs. Archie Anderson of $50 Rom
do Ave. Mrs. Anderson and Mr..
Jones are sister and brother of
Mrs. Thomas.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Margaret
Hightower of Chicago, was a re-
cent houseguestt of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson of 1915 Carroll
Ave.
Entertain Guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Fitch of Omaha, Neb.
were the house guests over the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith of ST. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith entertained
at dinner in honor of their guests
on Sunday. September 10. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loud and children, Mrs. Judson
Phillips and children of Mime
apolis, daughters and grandchil-
idren Of the Fitchs' and Mr.. AL
bert Smith.
Daughter Visits: Mrs. Anna
Hayes of San Diego, Calf, ar
rived Wednesday, September 1e.
for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith of ST.
w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

fell at the institution. fracturing
three ribs. He is much improved
and getting along nicely. Mr.,
Jones is the husband OF Mrs. Edith
Jones and son OF Mrs. Hulda Jones
Walker. same address.
Return From Vacation Trip,
The Messrs and Mines. William
Warren. $40 James Ave. NJ, and
James Warren OF SGT James Ave.
N. returned home ON Tuesday,
September 10. from a two weeks
vacation trip, stopping first in
Chicago, where they attended the
musical comedy. New Faces"
starring Eartha Kit. From there
they went to North Carolina, Phil
adelphia. Pa, New York city and
Hartford, Conn. where they Wis
tied their brother and wife. On
the return trip. they stopped In
Cleveland and were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson. former
resident OF Minneapolis.
Celebrates Birthday; Mrs. Hulda
Jones Walker. sto Lyndaie Place
N. celebrated her soth birthday
on Thursday, September II at her
home.
Another Advance; Mrs. Maud
lien b. Chapman of Chicago. aunt
OF Claude and Earl Burnaugh and
Mrs, Inez Clark OF this city, was
recently named the first Negro
Supervisor OF Municipal tubercu-
iosis Clinics in Chicago. when she
was appointed to head clinic at
Provident Hospital, Mrs. Chap
man Is a veteran nurse OF 81
years OF service. She was the sis
ter OF the late Claude Burnaugh,
sr.
On Vacation; Rev. l., G. Harris
2737 Eleventh Ave. s. left on
Monday, September n for st,
Louis and Kansas City. Mo-. on
vacation. He win be gone for two
weeks.
Dinner Party; Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer s, Jackson. 37os Fourth
Ave s., entertained a few friends
at seven o'clock dinner on Sat
urday evening, September 10.
Visitor From Kansas: Mrs.
Hazel Williams of Kansas city.
Kans,. is visiting in the city and
In the house guest Of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
RATING THE
r Z c O K D S
Showtinne

mere are many people who
would like but seemingly never
have the opportunity to see a
Broadway musical production. es-
pecially some of the really big
ones, like Oklahoma, Can, Can"
Me and Juliet" South Pacific"
and many others. They are the
ones who must be content with
hearing the musical selections
from these shows on record.
For them. and also for those
who have seen the shows but
would like TO keep the tunes fresh
in their minds via records. there
is a 12-inch LIP disc combining II
selections from two newest and
top productions-"Me and Juliet"
and Can Can" This disc, launch
ing a new series OF waxings dedi-
Gated to top tunes from popular
musicals of the past and present
under the title "Showtime," spot
lights the work of Richard Rogers
and Oscar Hammerstein III for
Me and Juliet" and the Cole
Porter scoring for Can Can"
Selected for the task of present
ing these tunes on record is Ted
Streater and his orchestra, with
Ted and Sue Bennett doing the
vocals.
The Juliet selections are
KEEP IT GAY. NO OTHER
LOVE, vocally handled by Straet-
err: A VERY SPECIAL DAY, I'M
YOUR GAL, with Sue Bennett;
and the two Quoting on MAR
RAGE TYPE LOVE, WE DE-
SERVE EACH OTHER.
On the flip or Can Can" side,
Sue sings ALLEZ voUS EN-, and
duets with Ted on CAN CAN. Ted
handles C'EST MAGNIFIQUE.
IT'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME. I
LOVE PARIS and AM IN
LOVE.
The old timers who followed the
work of Skinny Ennis will notice
remarkable likeness of the
Straeter voice with Ennis. Even
the orchestration on the tunes
Ted sings follows the Ennis pat
tern (MGM.
Some of these tunes are also on
As rum extended play singles. For
Me and Juliet" there are NO
OTHER LOVE, KEEP IT GAY,
MARRIAGE TYPE LOVE, and A
VERY SPECIAL DAY. For Can
Cam there are I LOVE PARIS,
IT'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME.
CEST MAGNIFIQUE and I AM
IN LOVE (MGM).
Another tops in albums, this
time on the jazz side, is a 12-ineh
LIP, spotlighting Benny Goodman,
and his orchestra in some of the
top jazz vehicles of the Goodman
Swing Era" Titles include such
cherished items as JUMPING AT
THE wooDSIDE, SIX FLATS
UNFURNISHED, IDAHO. HOW
HIGH THE MOON, SCATTER
BRAIN, MISSION TO MOSCOW
and CLARINADE CColumbia).
Sarah Vaughn soaring" mag
nificently. breathes a matchless
version of LINGER AWHILE.
with the Percy Faith crew assist
ing fundamentally. Flip is a
slow ballad, thoughtfully present
ed. TIME (Columbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

II you plan an entertainment, to
protect your date, run n KEEP
OFF THE DATE ad in this paper.
A small expenditure giving ad-
vance news Of n planned date may
save your promotion Its net pro-
fit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Family Visitor Mrs Carrie Martin of Valley Falls Kans
arrived in the city Saturday September 49, for with
her niece and family Mr. and Mrs Paul H. Nevs of 2l4
3lst st.
Much Improved: Mr. Fred Jones dr. $40 Lyndae Place NJ
who is patient in Glen Lake Sanitorum injured when he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
NEGRO LoDGER SAVES
HOTEL FROM FIRE

Toledo, damp - William
Temple, the lone Negro lodger in
the New Central hotel here, was
credited last week-ssis4 preventing
serious fire which might have
endangered 80 or more other &C.
cupants.
When firemen arrived they
found Temple standing on a stair
way, in intense heat, battling the
flames of an attic fire with two
hand extinguishers.
District Chief William Malone
said Temples quick action pre-
vented the blaze from spreading
to other parts of the three-story
structure. Damage was listed at
S1,025.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL 4

House Guests Mr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson Carroll
Ave. had their house guests last week Mr. and Mrs p
LaCroix of Chicago, H.. parents of Mrs. johnson
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Chicago
arrived IN the city ON Friday September Is and visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jones 1921 Rondo Ave and Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

In nine cases out Of ten you win
find that advertisers In this news
paper are true friends Of the com
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Weddine
Anniversaries
st. Paul

st. Paul
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. David
Harper, e53 Rondo Ave, Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, $50
Iglehart Ave, II years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Floyd, $50 w. Gen.
trail Ave, eight years.
Sept. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiseman, 957 Rondo Ave,
eight years.
Oct. l--Mr. and Mrs. William
Small, s74 Rondo Ave; IS years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, s3s
st. Anthony Ave, ten years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

n nj daughter 20 speak
newspaper picture of Tbatha here
back In the early 1905 the old
told him what fine, outstanding
wonderful daughter he had My Dad called In New York
and laffng could hardly interpret his news"
Some Of the Twin Cities citizeny who have
thinking undiscovered genius used to Of ben
the brat This prophet
without homeownntn he New York
gets his picture taken with Presidents wife Eli?
spent clearing cardboard
packing clippings pictures
lected u period OF years.
There's picture the great riding
athletes
become immortal remember the time he the
Cities and accompanied him local radio studio where
be interviewed the air We arrived late
ntroductions
Teller who interviewing Jess started gay
about Jesse Owens Mrs who with him
night" After the
In the elevator then collapsed
walk often wonder what Teller
interviewing that nights He's perhaps baiding
enjoying his middle years somewhere.
Perhaps would have the
mt all II C. Il. Newman hadn't hopping
flee Saturday afternoon he
for University OF Minnesota football
chief editor, swnger leg
journalistic infant Well C. r. his
the Stadium the
significant Saturday afternoon
landed In Baltimore Maryland,
Murphys chain Of papers From Baltimore It only
hop to New York.
And here I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
The WAY / SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW This is the the last column.
Truly appeared the columnwr
with although there had been
he raxinc NtN Herald Mhenc z Maven
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Minneapolis

Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wilson, 756 Iglehart Ave; 16
years.
Sept. 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams. 1920 Third Ave. S.; II
years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers, 4017 Clinton Ave. s.,
"a years.
Oct. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson, 37os Fourth Ave. s., "a
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

The collection brought many
also brought realization that fame is very and
little staying
business who have dropped obciy
John Kirby who for had the New
platter OF who flashed the horizon of Harlem
nightife business.
hang trying to keep up the glamour
of the "od days" Talking loudly, Jobs they
turned down because the knowing
time that they'll take anything that
that final link with the world they to
nothing pitiful than HASH clutches
to the shrinking hope that he still Can-Bc
The Robe" opened at the Roxy last week In with
poaod glasses necessary
the usual New York premiere For picture that has
much beauty and dignity the
1t opinion and that to be shared
that excellent put the whmmy kind opening
what nave you She talks too much and doesn't say anything She
rude to people who contributed much
temporary hope
limited accomplishments She pain in the neck not to mention
pain in another portion of the anatomy.
Don't Of these show people know other word than
cing Exciting exciting exciting exciting Everybody who
whsked the mike at the premiere az they
the nearest telephone booth the impatient popar-
exciting. In or far
ing Eternity" picture n story
Christianity triumphng tyranny and
magnificent techncoIor plus performance
Jean Simmons and Victor Mature make picture
long In the memory In some respects n resembles "saIop,eo
The showing Christ falling
the Cross the
the Crucision the which : a
lony street with the eohong
THE Robe" great beautiful
actors but doesn't have the feeling a
spectacle.
In spite of pickets by so2
office Roxy
fabulous show house has done with The BOZ
pickets have carrying announcing
locked out" Seems the repeatedly
maintain Rnty-s year regardless
whether they are
the I budding back
exits didn't look like musicians to
One knows theged davis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

The NAACP Needs Your
Membership. Join Today!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

5 is a
s Twin
for the
&c teams.
wide ac-
official,
sition TO
in Twin
lie each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Visitor From Kansas: Mrs.
Hazel Williams of Kansas City,
Kans,. is visiting in the city and
In the house guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-iaw, DR.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

omedY
vacation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Variety
q Hayes
husband
u Iuli1
n Bon9
Dare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25


10 !
nour rfri
b.
VARSITY
q Hayes
Dur.
u....
:. i,,,y.
} "Ths
'"a
a tenor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

ny pro-
q tenor
nd Bur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Dinner Party; Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer s, Jackson, 37os Fourth
Ave. s., entertained a few friends
at seven o'clock dinner on Sat
urday evening, September 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Livestock Sales Dates

ToSTON: Ernst Spatzierath first annual pro-
auction sale. at the ranch April IS
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. first annual range bull sale
May 2. '
GREAT FALLS: Wyoming Angus Ranch b,,1i
SALE May %.
SHERIDAN. WYO.: John E. Rice & Sons.
Inc, female sale. June l.
BILLINGS: Yellowstone Angus complete dis
persion sale. June 3.
HoBSoN: Bodley Hereford Ranch all-female
production sale, June 6
BOHEMIAN: Bozeman Trail Hereford female
sale, Sept. 9.
MILES CITY: Montana Woolgrowers annual
ram sale, Sept. 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale, Oct. 8.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford sale,
Oct. IL.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale.
Oct. o.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse-Orr annual SALE Oct.
81
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. sale. Nov. B.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
ers Assn. fall SALE Nov. 6.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. z
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale, Nov. %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

preventing the spread to other houses
or flocks or premises. There is no
suitable vaccine or treatment at the
present time.
Newcastle Disease
This is another bad one. It is also
caused by a virus. Most cases are
characterized by both respiratory and
nervous symptoms. The usual his
tory is that two or three birds are
observed to have respiratory diff
culties and within 72 hours or So. the
entire pen shows these symptoms. In
few days, after the respiratory
symptoms have appeared, the nerv-
Gus symptoms usually show up.
Control consists of good nursing
and vaccination. A program of vac
cination may be instigated to protect
future chicks. 1t must be realized
that several days are required to de-
velop immunity following vaccina-
ton.
1t so happens that some of these
respiratory diseases cannot be diff
ferentiated unless quite detailed lab
oratory examinations are made from
the affected chicks. AS you can see
it is of utmost Importance that a
proper diagnosis be made, so that
correct treatment and care can be
given.
Best of all, try to avoid these
troubles by buying only healthy
birds from disease free sources.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
$1,000 TopPrice
At Miles City
40 Hereford Bulls average $408
II. B. Sager. Auctioneer

HEREFORD BULLS consigned to
the Eastern Montana Hereford AS
ISOLATION annual spring sale at Miles
City April did not bring high prices,
but the sale was considered good, the
quality of the offering excellent. The
40 animals consigned brought an
average price of $408.
Henry Shank, Bozeman, purchased
the grand champion and top selling
bull, WHR Symbol bull bred and
consigned by Hammervolds & Moen,
Carlyle, at $1,000. For his breeder
owners the champion won the huge
challenge trophy put up by the Miles
City Chamber of Commerce. The
trophy had been put up three years
ago, to be retained permanently by
the breeder which won grand cham
pionship three times. And Hammer
volds & Moen did win three times in
a row.
Richard & Radke, Miles City, won
reserve on OK bred sire selling to
T. D. Grange, Esnay, at $3.50. Harry
Smith, Big Horn, Wyo., judged the
show. A. c. Kegel was the sale man
ager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
livestock also need Morton S
Trace MineruIized SuIt

On lush spring and summer pasture livestock also
need salt and trace minerals for efficient feed
conversion, for health and thrift Because of heavy
cropping and wind, sheet and gully erosion, our
soils no longer supply the trace minerals ade-
quately in the natural forages livestock eat.
The easy, economical way to feed trace minerals
is Morton Trace Mineralized Salt. Your rewards
are better feed assimilation more meat, milk
and wool faster gains and bigger profits.
Ask your dealer for Morton's T. M. Salt by
name . feed it free choice. Write for free salt
feeding booklet. The Morton Salt Company,
Chicago 8, Illinois.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-23

sciences, the shallow roots of a
shifting population, rendered
even more mobile by wars. But,
more and more, careful research
and perceptive observation gath
er and subordinate these and
other factors into one PROPOSE
ton.
The causes and the prevention
ofjuvenile delinquency lie in
adult standards of thinking and
behavior as manifested within
the home-the family circle.
Not each child's own family
alone, to be sure. But here for
parents is a specific, concrete
starting point. For who shall
say that the attraction of family
affection, stability, concord and
spirituality cannot overmatch
contagion from their opposites. -
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-23
BIoodmobiIe. Visits
Here Next Tuesday

The Relief Society Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints will be in charge of the
canteen service at the bloodmobile
when it makes it's visit here next
Tuesday afternoon. The facilities
for the blood drawing will be set
at the Elks temple at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon and will continue
operation until 6 p. m.
For more convenience and bet
ter response, second truck will
come Tuesday and 60 to the air
force base for collections there.
Mrs. Gladys Baumann, blood pro-
gram chairman, and DR.. McFar-
land of the Great Falls blood CEN
ter, will accompany the truck.
Local physicians will be on hand
for the city collections.
The quota for Cut Bank and
Glacier county has been doubled
in an effort to reach the amounts
of whole blood needed to prepare
the supplies of gamma globulin
necessary in the new program for
polio treatment. Every healthy
person over 10 years of age and
under go can safely give pint Of
blood. Blood tests, temperature,
weight and blood pressure are re-
corded before donor is passed by
doctors and nurses in charge Of
the operation.
Because of the urgency for neg
alive type blood, which has been
given a great deal of publicity
recently, many donors have felt
their own positive type no longer
needed, but this is not the case.
All types of blood are urgently
needed to fulfill the defense re-
quirements for both army sup
plies and the polio supply, as well
as ordinary civilian use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-23

be cahedthe negative category -
ards0i,nh9 them prompt and efficient
detention and appreciation. These
can, 1t least temporarily, remove
some delinquents FIR o m where
they can injure society. And
thereris7 no doubt that effective
police methods build respect for
law and offer a deterrent if not
a cure.
It is from this point on that
the problem grows indefinitely
delicately and complicated. Pun
ishment alone is an inadequate
concept even in dealing with the
so-called hardened" adult Grim
,inal. Writes the inmate editor
of the Albanian, published with
in federal penitentiary walls:
We are convinced there is a
resiliency of the human spirit
which can be used to a greater
extent than is done in handling
those who violate the law"
How much more 'resiliency'
should be expected of youth! Yet
of the million or so youngsters of
10 toll who annually run afoul
of the police half are jailed for
some period of time indiscrimi-
nately' with adult prisoners.
Delinquent juveniles respond en-
couragingly to firm, intelligent
reorientation-or discouragingly
to vicious to contamination. Much
depends on which they get.
When it comes to digging at
the roots of juvenile crime, the
problems ramifications grow
,, vaster still. Yet, hopefully and
interestingly, they converge upon
an area within the e a c h and
comprehension of anyone Of en-
lightenment and good will.
Many familiar factors contrib
ute to juvenile delinquency: du-
bious models of behavior held up
; by comics. television and Holly.
wood; the American tradition OF
violent action; the seeming con.
flict between religion and the