davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Ed Lacy. Marshal Rowe and Dick Bumpass left Palmer this past week after spending the summer here assisting in the construction of inc new Baptist church. While in Palmer, Lacy conducted the youth revival and also preached four Sundays service in the Anchorage Bap- fist Church.
 Leach Bettine of Stanwood Washington, father of Mrs. Doro thy Saxton and Robert Bettine arrived in Palmer this weekend for a vacation.
 Hugh Johnson. economist with the Agriculture Experi- ment Station. returned 10 Pal mer Saturday following two and one half weeks spent in Oregon and California. In Der kelly he attended the Regional Marketing work shop and al Corvallis. Oregon was in at- tendance at the American and Western farm economic meet ings.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Brook Sows Need The Best Foruqe

L. E. Hanson, professor of ani- nal husbandry at the University of Minnesota, says that good for age is the most important single item in the rations for brood sows or gilts.
 A good ration can be built on grain, high protein feeds, minerals and vitamin B-12, he says, but for age must be added and is the most important.
 Corn alone is inadequate because it is deficient in protein, calcium and several vitamins. The addi- tion of protein feed, which is high in calcium, results in stronger, larger pigs at farrowing time, and the further addition of high quality alfalfa brings additional improve ment.
 Brood soWs will do better on ration of only alfalfa hay than on a ration of only corn, he says. But only 5 per cent of alfalfa in the ration is not enough for production of strong, vigorous pigs. Research shows that, in terms of birth weight and percentage of pigs weaned, ration containing Is per cent alfalfa is improved by addi- ton of vitamin B-12.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Famous Hereford Herd Is Moved
 MoseIey Moves $50
 To California Ranch

One of the nations outstanding Hereford herds, owned by C. C. Moseley, has been moved from the Moseley ranch in Wyoming to Cali fornia.
 The new home of the million dollar purebreds is the former 3-G Stock Farm, three miles north of Mcclellan Air Force Base in the Sacramento area.
 The herd consists of $50 bulls, COWS and calves.
 Included in the herd now at the California ranch are such distin- guished sires as TT Proud Prince, jointly owned by Moseley and by
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
FoIterine Tractor Spells Lost Money

Improper liquid weighting of tractor tires can cause more trouble than if it had not been done at all, warn farm service engineers.
 Tests reveal that to obtain maxi mum pulling power against mini mum tire wear, tractor tires should be filled with liquid not more than 75 per cent.
 The reason for this limit is that an air chamber must remain if the tire is to retain the basic prin- ciples of a pneumatic tire-that is, give cushioning and longer life through flexibility and resistance to bruising.
 Tractor tires 75 per cent liquid filled still retain a brusie-resisting air chamber that absorbs shock and they retain 95.5 per cent of their wear resistance, AS per cent less than a completely air-filled tire.
 Proper liquid weighting of trac- tor tires results in:
 l. Better traction.
 2. Less slippage and power loss.
 3. Greater drawbar pull.
 A. Slower tread wear and longer tire life.
 5 A money saving because cost ly wheel weights are eliminated.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Arriving in Palmer August 20 were Betty Jo Riddle. Lois Thompson, Stephanie Sobczak and Eileen Donnan. Palmer school teachers who have re- turned from Stateside vaca- lions. The girls drove back via the Alaska Highway,
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

priation out of the general fund. Reed said he had convinced the police commission it should use up the $200,000 first in hopes a special session may save some of the gas tax money for road and harbor facility construction.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Turkeys Prophecy

Turkeys can be real weather prophets, especially just before stormy weather. Usually 24 to AS hours before storm occurs, tur- keys will get panicky, nervous, and uneasy.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
JUNEAU NEWSLETTER

JUNEAU NEWSLETTER
 A crisis in the financial situa- ton of the office of Territorial Highway Engineer, under which no funds are available from the gas tax for constructor of new road or harbor facility projects this year, was revealed this week by Highway Engineer Irving M. Reed.
 Chiefly responsible for the low ebb in the roads, harbor and water facilities is the Legisla- ture's tapping the fund for $780, 900 to support the new Territori- al Police Commission, Reed said.
 Also a factor, he explained, was the fact that the previous ad- ministration had made a number of commitments for construction which had to be met before any new projects could be under taken.
 Reed estimated that pending re- quests for new Territorial road projects total about $2,500,000, with all divisions represented.
 Under a new policy adopted at the initial meeting in Juneau last week of the revised Board of Road Commissioners, the mem Der from each division will de- termine where and how monies in his section of Alaska will be spent. But for the present, Reed said, there will be nothing to spend.
 In fact, he explained, the office would already be operating in the red if this had not happened to be the year that motor vehicle operators licenses had to be re- newed. Some S180,000 which came in from this source in the first six months of 1853 made it possible for the fund to meet it's obligations.
 Reed said it is virtually certain that unless there is a special ses- sion of the Legislature to relieve the road and harbor fund of the burden of supporting the Police Department the fund will be completely exhausted before the end of the biennium.
 Besides having to contribute $75O,000 to the police department, as required by the Legislature in a bill passed the last night of the session, the office of Highway Engineer has also had to spend an additional $250,000 to keep the old Alaska Highway Patrol go- ing while the new Commission was getting organized, Reed said.
 Gas Tax Little Help
 The Highway Engineer esti- mates that collections from the two cent per gallon gas tax will total this year about what they did in 1852, namely $1,500,000.
 Of this approximately $25,000 per month must by statute be paid over directly to the Alaska aeronautical revolving fund This amounts collected on aviation. gas and oil and is used by the territorial department of 
 About $126,0OO per year is al- located from the gas tax collec- tions for harbor and water facil- ities, this being based on collec- tions of the tax on marine motor fuels sold in the territory.
 Reed said he was keeping up with a $250,000 per year mainten- ance agreement the territory has with the Alaska Road Commis- sion. To drop that, he said, would jeopardize congressional appro- priations for roads in Alaska. The Road Commission puts up much larger sum to match the terri torial contribution.
 In addition to the $750,000 which the police department will get from the road, harbor and boat facilities fund by order of the Legislature, the new office also was given $20O,0OO appro-
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Grow Good Calves

When calves develop crooked or arched backs, they are not getting the right feed A fast-growing calf needs plenty of food containing es- sential vitamins and minerals.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Rita McClafferty has been ad- ded to the Valley Bank staff in the bookkeeping department.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Radio Stations to Run Test
OF ConeIrod Raid Channels

Civil defense announcements
will spot a test program of spe-
cially selected music on Wash
ington area radio stations in the
early morning of September 16.
1t will be part of a test of the
"Conelrad" system for keeping
radio stations in contact with
the public during an emergency
Some 1900 stations across the
country, including 10 in this
area. will participate.
The test will run from 1870 to
4:30 am. 1t will be broadcast
over two frequencies-640 and
1910 on the AM dial. There will
be taped music selected to please
as many listeners as possible,
interSpersed by civil defense an
louncements to the public.
The stations participating
lere will be grouped into two
busters, one to broadcast on $40
nd the other on 1910. An auto
natic device will switch the
roadcast at intervals from one
5ation to another within the
luster. The sequence will not
g fixed.
Thus, under an enemy attack,
lanes equipped with direction
nders would be prevented from
riding" a single radio beam in
o a city. Twenty B-29 bombers
will try to locate the stations on
the morning of the test.
Ralph Renton, Federal Com
munications officer assigned to
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Rayburn and Texas Official To Attend CHICAGO RaIIy

Gratis, previously said prior en-
gagements would keep them
away when the Democrats honor
Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. White was the only elected
State official who declined Re-
publican nomination under a
new filing law last fall.
Mr.. Rayburn managed Mr..
Stevenson'S campaign in Texas
while Gov. Shivers and Senator
Daniel supported Gen. Eisen-
hover. Senator Johnson sup
ported Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

civil defense, is directing the ma
tional program. Col. John E.
Fondahl, District civil defense
director, urged residents to
listen to the program and send
comments to his Office.
Only AM radio sets will carry
the programs. FM and television
stations would go off the air in
an enemy attack. Stations nor
mally operating during the test
period will go off the air.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BY the Associosed Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 3.-Demo-
cratic Minority Leader Sam Ray
burn and John c. White, Texas
Agriculture Commissioner, will
attend the September 14-15
Democratic rally in Chicago.
Both men, leaders in the los
ing fight for Adlai Stevenson's S
presidential campaign in Texas
last year, made the announce
ment yesterday. Texas Gov.
Allan Shivers and Senators
Johnson and Daniel, all Demo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
STATE VS.. SCOTT

With the death of Senator Willis Smith, North Caro-
linans quickly began camorng for the appointment of
fill the vacancy And all the State the
feeling politicians that Governor UmStead would
make choice with major thought in mind-can the
apponee former Governor W. Kerr Scott i'll the next
Senatorial election.
Now Scott, the Haw River farmer. hasn't said he
going the Senate but those close to him feel
that he is turning the thought in his mind rather
larry, and that when filing times around, his hat
will be in the ring.
It's rather foregone conclusion that UmStead hasn't
any particular love Farmer Scott because Guber
material Candidate Hubert Olive backed to the ht
by Thus the face of the political picture Govern
appointment who put in the shade in regular
election.
lost a lot support in the big and with
he did much in the way of paved roads and better
schools for rural that he still has huge following
throughout North Carolina The general belief is that he
will make a good against almost anyone who chooses
oppose him. But Scott thus far has been to
smoke his cigars read his and manage his farm He
is cagy enough commit himself the subject of
whether he Will run himself.
But the fact that he won't say NO I'm not going to
run makes Governor UmSead and his political machin-
that he is and thus the decision of who will be
the North Carolina Senator is being influenced by the
in Haw River.
Politics is funny business and many are
made that aren't we'll calculated to gain strength in future
elections
Right now, it would appear that the Senatorial
election will be of the interesting in years Any
time that gentleman farmer is running for office things
are bound to be popping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

that Pension for nonservice-
connected death is NOT payable
to dependent parents. However.
compensation is payable in the
event of death from Service
connected disabilities. when the
VA dependency requirements
are not.
that the term COMPENSA-
TON as used by Veterans Ad-
ministration refers to an award
for service-connected disability
or death resulting from a di-
SeaSe or injury that is shown to
have been directly incurred in
or aggravated by service, pro-
vided that the incurrence or
aggravation is not the result of
the veterans own wilfui mis-
conduct.
PENSION is a term applied TO
nonService-connectcd disability
or death that is not incurred IN
or aggravated by service.
that the eligible widow of Il
World War | veteran would be
entitled to $500 monthly COM
pcnSation if the veteran died
as the result of Servicc-conncct-
cd disabilities. No income limit
alton is attached 10 receipt Of
death compensation.
However, if death resulted from.
nCnSCrviCc-conncCtcd diSabili-
ties, even though the veteran
was receiving compensation
prior To his death. the widow
would then be eligible for $4,000
monthly pension. In order to
qualify for pension. widows
annual income may not exceed
S21O0, If she has dependents and
Sl40O if she has no dependents.
that -. When he buys Il home
with a VA loan guaranty, the
VA must designate an appraiser
to see that the purchase price
OF such homes is not more than
the reasonable value.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office
in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

mic time and who doesn't enjoy a
picnic. Let's try these chicken
fingers this year and the family
will really 60 for them.
Chicken Fingers
Tablespoon butter
Tablespoon flour
1-3 can cream of mushroom
soup
2-3 can cream of chicken soup
cup diced chicken
Blend butter and flour and add
the soups. Bring to a boil and
simmer for five minutes until
thickened. Let cool. Roll pastry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

hS;mcnt Is dUc :. expire. aouut
one month before hand d
Guardsman is returned state
side. III order that separation
from active duty may bc effect
Cd in the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
e.. VET IAN
SHOULD KNOW

'".i >,.,-'Irc Service l.-
ruled that the draft liability o.
rcgIStrantS deferred for Nationa
card service extends until they
turn IS instead of the usual %
that National GuardSmer
called to active duty serve -
months. or until expiration OF
Guard enlistment - whichever
date occurs earlier. II Guard en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

Cut in pieces about AZ inches by
S inches. Place pieces of chicken
on pastry, add Tablespoon
thickened soup. Fold pastry, mois-
ten edge and seal, press ends with
fork. Bake in ATS degrees Fab
renheit over for 20 minutes or fry
in deep fat, $50 degrees for S
minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
CLEANING UP

CLEANING UP
why is that man washing his
hands so thoroughly"
He's a deaf and dumb man.
and he's just finished telling q
dirty story"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

easily, it's the closest you've ever
come to effortless driving.
But Pontiac's greatest point Of
value is i'm its reputation for long
life, dependability and economi-
cal operation.
In short, no car offers 80 much
quality at so low a cost. A few
minutes In our showroom and
few miles behind the wheel are
all the proof you'll need.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

Pontiac stands alone in its
ability to match features and
quality with the finest cars-at a
price right next to the lowest.
Beauty-wise, Pontiac gets adj
mirin9 9lances everywhere, and
this same fine styling carries
through to its luxurious inte-
riors.
Under the hood there's power
to spare-and Pontiac handles go
Evening star., 1953-12-20

currency plan was concerned.
"'After the Ambassador and
his representatives left the
room,'" the memorandum stated.
"the others present remained
and discussed the situation. Mr..
White Harry Dexter White)
was anything but complimentary
to the Russian delegation"
Nathan White referred to an
other Treasury Depar m n t
memorandum dated April 81,
1914, in which the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing was au-
thorized to make plates and
other equipment available to the
Russians. That memorandum
read in part:
THE decision was taken
only after careful deliberation
within the Treasury Department
and after an exchange of let
terS between the Secretary and
the Combined Chiefs of Staff
In letter of April 13, 1914, to
the Secretary, Gen. Marshall, on
behalf of the Combined Chiefs
of Staff, suggested that the ma
terialS requested by the Soviet
government be made available
to it,"
COe Attacks Mundt Report.
Senator Mundt's report, filed
with the Secretary of the Senate.
said -four important Communist
accomplices" worked with Harry
Dexter White to influence the
Governments policy about the
occupation currency.
The Mundt report was at
tackled as completely false" in
Evening star., 1953-12-20
White Never Plotted
Money Aid TO Reds,
His Brother Insists
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BROOKLINE, Mass. Dec. 19.
Nathan I. White, brother of
the late Harry Dexter White, to-
night termed as "unproven and
groundless" a charge that his
brother plotted to have the
United States Government pro-
vide Russia with German occu-
patton currency.
The accusation was in a Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
report by Senator Mundt, Re-
publican, South Dakota, made
public Tuesday.
The report charged evidence
CLEARLY indicates that a
notorious Communist agent,
Harry Dexter White :. :" aided
the Russians in obtaining print
ing plates to produce her own
supply of allied occupation cur
rency.
In a statement, Nathan White
declared "the wild charge made
in this matter by Senator Mundt
is only one more in a series of
unproven and groundless accu-
Sations rampant in the press and
over the air by official and un-
official seekers of the truth"
Cites 7OO-Page- 1947 Report.
AN exhaustive investigation
of the transfer of the plates to
Soviet Russia" he said, "was
made by the combined Senate
committees on Appropriations,
Banking and Currency, and
Armed Services in June 1947.
Testimony was taken from
top officials of the Treasury.
State and War Departments.
Their testimony and all pertinent
documents appear in a 7O0-page
report issued by the Government
Printing Office in 1947 entitled
Occupation Currency Transac-
tons
How anyone reading the per-
tinent testimony and documents
in this report can come to the
conclusions reached by Senator
Munda. who sat as one-man
subcommittee in the hearings he
conducted last October is beyond
comprehension"
Mr.. Whites statement said the
currency question first came up
early in the war was first
mentioned in a communication
by Ambassador to Russia Averell
Hartman to the Secretary of
State dated February IS, 1914.
GrOmykO at Farley.
The statement quoted a mem
orandum which he said was from
Government files about a con-
ference between Russian AM
bassador Gromyko, D. w. Bell
and Harry White of the Treas
ury, and other officials. The
memorandum told of the Rus
slams demand "for exactly what
was ordered " SO far as the
Evening star., 1953-12-20

a statement issued in New York
by former Treasury aide Frank
Coe Wednesday.
Mr.. Coe also referred to the
1947 report by the Government
Printing Office and said it
named scores of persons who had
a part in the decision to give
the plates to Russia.
Senator Mundt, he said, knew
of the report but called none
Of these who made the decision"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Stuirs Chopped Down
In Drive on Tenants

AS a protest against eight
families who pay no rent and
won't obey an official order to
vacate, Giovanni Pangrazio,
owner of five-story house in
Paris, has hacked down the STAIR
case
The families have to climb
Evening star., 1953-12-20

down ladders to leave home and
pull up pals of water by rope.
Pangrazio threatens to demolish
the house bit by bit if the squat
terS don't move.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
5 E2-Acre Farmette
CENTRFVTIJ,E VA

Here is a beautiful woodland tract
with unobstructed view of Blue
Ridge Mountains. Dogwood and old
shade; "a the tract is small pine.
easily cleared. Good road. Power
there; $500; $3.50 down, $50 per
mo. 1mmed. poSS. ia. 7-1240.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

BUICK '46 Super conv.; T. and H.;
bTH1 imHac'; v12hyy Inly s3e5; ;au,fpI fpll grice
ave at Goth st. ne. 3
BUICK l947 4-door; good condition
T. and h, new tires; $3.50 Ewes. at
1902 43rd ave, Cottage City. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcons.l

GMC h-ton panel; low mileage. good
rubber: 1st $500 takes it. Apply H.
A. DALLAS. Continental Hotel, 420
No. Capitol NV. Ma. S-4096. %
CHEVROLET 1850 1a-ton panel; lst-
class cond.; newly painted; lew
mileage; a real buy. $3.50. 1921
l. st. NV. -13
DODGE 81 1ha-ton stake; $4,000 mi
Need cash. $1,150. 10. 5-1975.
FORD 81 FL. u ton pickup: clean;
low mileage; tip-top condition: SS95,
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 30l0 r. I. ave. me-, DE. q
6303
CHEVROLET SO; 3-yard dump: with
2-speed rear, cab shield. S.25x20
tires: tip-top shape;- SI,99o. PARK
WAY FORD. 305i NJ st. NV. AID p
nlS5. Open 9 to 8. Sat. til g.,
FORD AS FL panel; in excellent
fS1sitiORi Sosb aosi iDe1is S4SS RARKTAy
INfERNATIoNkL '46; model KIT.
stake. with 5-speed transmission;
9.00x20 tires. Just the truck for
SFl1S %Hx p Fosb SlfSS sssnMs sssI s nv PAFK An
FORD 80 F-6 3-yard dump; 2-speed
rear. cab shield, S.25x20 tires. newly
painted and reconditioned; Al truck
Value at Sl,l95 PARKWAY tFord),
3051 M ST. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
9 to 8, Sat. till 8.
FORD 81 F-6 3-yard dump: 2-speed
rear. cab shield, S.25x2O tires. re-
painted and reconditioned: S1,795.
PARKWAY (FordD, 305l NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-01S5, Open 9 to 8, Sat. till 8.
FORD ~ $4-ton pickup; has flat
bed with l2-in. sideboard; steel
floor special S395. KENYON
blvd, .Arl., Va. ia. 9004 open
til 9:30 pm. Closed sundays.
CHEVROLET 1851 secan delivery:
black; perfect condition; $795. RE
lCHEVROLET AZ h-ton panel; Tor
low price transportation; see this
one for S345. KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET, 1886 Wilson blvd.
Arl. Va. JA. 2-9004; open til
$50 pm. Closed Sundays. IS
FORD 1947 s4-ton panel. good value,
| Sl95,. full price. HOYLE MOTOR
| SALES. 1717 Rhode Island ave. u e
DU 7-S3O0 ~
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

2s2O-22 N. WASH. BLVD.-Claren-
don district; 1000 So. #. Ist Il.
divided by. door; excel. for DOCTORS,
dentists. insurance, sales or light
repairs; heated bldg. Call JA.
RENT OR LEASE commercial prop.
s.; It. Main street, ia blks. from
bet. 9-5 Mon. through Friday. II
BASEMENT FOR STORAGE. or quiet
business; private entrance and
WA. 7-2444 or RA. 3-02S1. -
6SO7 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, Md
5000 IT. floor space, $500 #.
parking. OIL. 2-6695; ewes. OIL.
Corner 9th AND X SITS. NV. ts2s
9th st. n.w.l 100 SO. #. office
space 2nd a., suitable for of1ces or
wholesaler printer, commercial work.
m mo - THE pr BgRT9N 4RgSoN CO" 412 9th
street "s Store $ox5S IT, 81 full III BRIGHT isHs
bsmt., outside entrance. parking
M. Dell with JAMES L. DIXON &
co. ST. 3-7@oO or ewes. JU. s.
I725 WIS. AVE-. 900 So it., level
street, store, 20x55 it., full bright
bsmt., outside entrance, parking for
4 cars in rear, reas. rent. Call Mr.
Dell with JAMES L. DIXON e. CO.,
ST. 2-7200 or ewes. JU. S-1512.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BOATS

THISTLE-For sale, two sets racing
sails, S1,1O0. BUzzARD POINT
BOAT YARD. Ii, 3-9617 CT OF. A.
o49l.
CRUISER. 36-foot converted Navy;
sleeps 4; dble. planked mahog hull;
engine recently overhauled. $4,000
or best offer Phone IA. S-440O
Ext. 1854 after 5 pm. -
FISHING PARTIES. small or large;
Chesapeake Bay. Herring Bay, Sharps
Isl. GooseS. For reServ.. call CAPT
KING, WA. T-4l32.
55-FT. KETCH for sale. $500; good
condition. BUZZARD POINT BOAT
YARD. Terms. LII. 3-96l7 or OF.
4-S491.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
GARAGES

GARAGES, brick, storage or auto.
wide alley, cleo, rear 723 Sth ST.
ne. Elk. 3-S500; ewes. ia. 9-550O.
IDEAL FOR STORAGE-Double
brick garage; $50 mo. 1874 Lamont
NV, LO. 5-o395. -12