davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
Puyallup Pin Meet
Billed Aug, 27-29

Japanese American bowlers are
cordially invited to participate in
the 9Th annual preseason tourna-
ment sponsored by Puyallup Bowl
1923 S. Meridian, Puyallup, on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. August
27-29
The event, six-game sWe pStakes
across six alleys, is a hand zap af-
fair based on rs per ceat of 200
scratch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l4-Hiro
Hosokawa of Seattle has joined the
staff of Pan American World Air
ways at San Francisco Information
al Airport terminal as traffic repre-
sentative, specializing in service to
Japanese-speaking passengers, it
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
o OUR THREE COINS ON FURUKAwA

Golf will t.max-hat
opnochers competing
Open n Seattle
defending champion looks like a
given japanese many
special tenacity will let the
champion he a again
picture rousng champion experience
Class kaow-how extremely
dare challenge him Furukava Hogan among
men
Our three field when the final
score cards are submitted to officials
ROWLING SEASON SEATTLE OPENS SEPTEMBER
japanese will nauguate their 9541955 bowling
Main Bowl which underwent
thorough scrubbng and remodelmg few weeks
The short trail up other alleys
which from September will be rewn with
tournaments which money pocket the winners
OF course everyone it To be frankly crude
about the matter NICOLA for the mino
v Only the ttest survives lure of strong in the
Japanese Americans
It has Oenas great gamblers The ia
nse Americans exceptions the growing popularity OF the
came in which skill and off in cold cash
rolls along merrlly of the japanese Americans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
NiSei Girl SoloiSt With Boston Pops

den Museum, soloi5t at Esplanadc
Concerts, and appeared on radio
programs all in Boston
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Welfare Office To Start
 Class In Baby-Sitting For Teen-Agers Out of School

Registration opened at the Well fare Office Wednesday and will continue until noon Monday, Nov. 15 for a course in "baby sitting" Older teen-agers who are not in school are eligible for this first class. If the response to this new course is good, similar one will be given later for girls and boys who are in school and who baby sit in their spare time.
 The course will start Monday afternoon and will include or g sessions, taught by two nurses and several mothers of the community under the sponsorship of the local welfare office. One teaching and one practice session will be spent on each of the following subjects: Baby Care, the feeding and handl- ing of pre-school children; First Aid and Safety, and how to enter tain little children. Teaching ma terials have been secured from the National Safety Council, the University of Alaska, Science Re- search Associates, and the Alaska Department of Health.
 A certificate will be given to those who complete the course and who secure a satisfactory K ray report at the time of the mass survey in December The names of the students will then be made available to the families who need this sort of help in their homes.
 There are still some vacancies in the first class and girls who are interested may inquire about enrolling at the Welfare Office on Saturday or Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Leadership School Will Be Held At Methodist Church Four Evenings Next Week

A Leadership Training School will be held at the Community Methodist Church four evenings next week. The opening session will begin at 7:45 on Sunday eve ming at which MT. James McGif- fen will speak on the theme, What is Teaching?'
 MT. and Mrs. James McGiffen are directors of education for the Methodist Outpost Missions in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska.
 The sechedule of the session, Monday through Wednesday at 7:45 are as follows:
 Monday is for workers with nursery, kindergarten, intermedi- ates and seniors;
 Tuesday is for workers with primary, intermediates and sen iors;
 Wednesday is for workers with juniors and officers and coun- selors of the Fellowship Groups.
 MT. McGiffen writes that par ents, prospective teachers and other workers with youth are to be included in this school. All interested people of the commun- ity are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
ROTARY MEETING NOTES

At Rotary luncheon yesterday Sen. Howard Lyng gave an en- Tightening presentation of the his tory and present expansion of the reindeer industry in Northwestern Alaska. He also challenged the club to give it's support to the project
 A fire prevention film was shown.
 Guests were: Sen. Lyng, Al Curtis, supervisor at Ladd AFB, Gregory Bayer, and Ray Blaster- Vold
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
CAP Seniors Urged To Renew Membership

Nome Squadron of Civil Air Patrol held a regular meeting Wednesday evening at the jury room in the Federal Building with It. Phil Lancaster presiding.
 Plans for CAP activities in the Nome area were discussed and it was revealed that a CAP plane would soon be available for the pilots of the group.
 Reuben Lee of CAA, who is a CAP pilot in the Anchorage group attended the meeting and told of CAP work as he has seen it and participated, especially in emer- gency evacuations in the areas surrounding Anchorage.
 All persons with CAP member ship but in need of renewal were urged to do so.
 It. Lancaster announced that a regional meeting of CAP will be held early next year at Las Vegas or Reno, Nevada. He said that at the last such meeting, held in San Francisco, he was the only member from the Nome Squadron to attend and that he was hard put to take it all in. This time he urges that at least four quali- fled member attend if they are able, for it will be well worth the effort.
 Following the business meet ing, refreshments of coffee, sand WicheS and cookies were served.
 The next regular CAP meet ing will be held on Wednesday evening, November "A.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
IN DISTRICT COURT

James Sutton was granted a divorce from Ruth Sutton by Judge w. Hodge.
 Ruth Beltz was granted div orce from Thomas Beltz on Nov. 5.
 Judge Hodge signed an order granting a license to the Nome Liquor Store for the balance of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Don Tarpening, Paul Hwang.
 Fairbanks to Kotzbue: MT. and Mrs. Abe Lincoln.
 To Deering: Cornell Armstrong. From Kotzebue: Bertha George, Frances Hollywood, Mary Rich ardSon.
 From Big Delta: Mrs. E. Hast ings.
 From Utica: Don Stewart.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Doubleheader Basketball Game To Be Played TOnite

The Nome Merchants and the Army Bruins play in the first basketball league game of the sea- son at FOO tonight at the school gym.
 At SIS pm. the Air Force Jets and the Nome High Nanooks will meet.
 Both games will provide a max imum of entertainment and thrills. Come and enjoy both games, the students urge. Music will be fur nished by part of the school band.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
METHODIST SISTERHOOD PLANS INFORMAL TEA

The Sisterhood of the Method ist Church have planned an in- formal tea Sunday afternoon hon. bring Mrs. James McGiffen.
 The tea will be held in the social rooms of the church from 3::30 until 500 on Sunday after noon and the public is invited to attend and meet with the visitor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: John Laws, Sgt. David Freitas.
 To Anchorage: Irving L. Dykes. From Unalakleet: B. Often.
 To Unlakleet: V. NaShoalook. To Gambell: Edward and Tim Gologergen. Round-trip: Norman Asbridge.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

FOUND-Three small keys on a
 small ring. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

Want to rent a house or apart ment? Call Hite - Main 123.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

From Fairbanks: Mrs. Caldwell.
 To Fairbanks: Ralph Norris, Bruce Hart, Joe Dusek, James Wilson, Frank Perry, Ellis Slan- ders, Pete Brandt, Clarence Burt.
 Round trip: Mr. and Mrs. Don Sauers and two children, and Don Alder.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Third Jefford Daughter Born

Grandma Jefford received word this morning that she has a new granddaughter born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Jefford in Anchorage. The Jack Jefford family now has three little girls.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
WA IN T A ID s

LOST-Jade and nugget earring
 Reward. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Sam Alexine and Phyllis Bateman.
 Discharged: George Kakaruk, Elsie Okitkan and Phyllis Bate man and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
N O T I C E

Those who have mailed assess ment blanks for personal property and requested 10 have them filled out and mailed before November 18th. will please do so.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. 12, Is, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-12

you have TO top every story
told To yOu.)
GAIL SULLIVAN has the unen-
viable task of wading through the
tons of fan mail that inundate one
of the major studios in Hollywood.
In single day. a star currently
very much in the ascendant re-
ceived these four notes:
I. Were you in the old cell
block at Dannemora in 1912? l
Evening star., 1954-12-12

thought ] recognized you in that
picture where you bumped off four
molls. but couldn't remember what
name you were using at Dame
mora. You owe me a fin. pal, or
have you forgotten?
3. I've always sworn to my
friends that Id keep seeing your
pictures till the cows came home.
Well, l saw you last night in
"-----------.." and brother. the cows
came home.
:. hear you are thinking Of
adopting two or three children.
How about all those darling home
less kittens that are roaming the
city streets?
After all. they need homes too.
Remember that for the cost Of
feeding one child you could make
probably a thousand kittens happy.
4. have never written to
movie star before, nor is this note
sent in any spirit of cordiality.
have a den which presumably
is my work place. but my l6-
year-Old daughter has the shelves
Evening star., 1954-12-12

jammed with magazines contain
ing pictures of you and she refuses
to throw them away. On the con-
trary. she keeps adding several
every month.
am asking yO,i as one b,,si-
nessman tO another. will YOU
please keep your ------- face
out of the magazines?
TIE LAST STRAW. The direc-
tors of a Midwestern bank. already
perturbed by the chaotic state of
world affairs. were further upset
when these quotations were placed
before them:
/. There is scarcely anything
around us but ruin and despair"
z. Thank God. l shall be
spared from seeing the consumma-
tion of ruin that is gathering about
U.S."
3. In industry. commerce and
agriculture, there is no hope what
ever"
4. Nothing can save the Brit
ish Empire"
The directors felt better $50
much better. in fact. they promptly
Evening star., 1954-12-12
||| I|2Z&z2eZ
"AND | QUOTE...'

DECAUSE everybody appre-
- ciates words of sound ad-
vice. especially when you have
to Hook up many of them in the
dictionary, pass ON to you the
admonitiOn Of a Florida j,lrist.
nemorized faithfully by A. b.
Clark, Of Jacksonville:
Beware of platitudinous pom
derosity. Let your communication
possess coalescent consistency and
concatenated cogency. Eschew all
flatulent garrulity and asinine
affectations.
Use inteliigibility and vera
cious vivacity without rodomon-
tade or thrasonical bombasity.
Sedulously avoid all prolixity and
psittaceous vacuity."
In other words, ''be clear.
think for yourself. and he
brief"
AN ElscLlSH magazine recently
listed six rules for a good talker
that are worth remembering:
!. Never tell funny stories
about your own children unless
you are certain you would be
amused if Mrs. Whoop-to-do told
them to you about hers.
Z. Never try to start a long con-
versation with someone who obvi-
ously is busy, with his mind on
something else.
,. Never talk to yourself in the
middle of talking TO others. C'Let's
see: was it really the last week in
August? Maybe it was the first
week in September. know it was
after Aunt Minnie left. Yes i it
was August"
&. Never describe the plot of a
motion picture your victims
haven't seen or a best-selling novel
they have not yet read.
8. Never apologize for some
thing you're really proud of ca
don't know anything about art,
music or poetry - but. -.
8. Above all, sseper forget
that it is Gar more Of a strain =
and less enjoyable - for most
people to listen than to do the
talking. tAnd don't feel that
Evening star., 1954-12-12

voted themselves bOnus). how
ever. when they learned who had
expressed these lugubrious senti-
ments = and when:
1. British sta tesnlan William
Pitt. i'm the 1895. 2. The Duke
Of wellington. Osl his dea hl,ed
i'm 1852. 3. DisraeIi, in 1879.
(. Lord SlaaCiesl,,,ry, in 1868.
BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1954-12-12
too

eamerss presr manufactured b. DAVID WHITE
COMPANY asd GHrhsed BY REALT. INC, aHaak wIanan
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Ask your nearby Stereo Realist dealer about our free
trial plan Most dealers will lend you Realisr and
will arrange easy terms low s. so per week But
here's fair warning: Once you try Realist, you'll
never be satisfied with your present camera
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

WHAT KIND OF MEAT does the house
wife buy? You needn't walk much further
than the local meat market to get your
answer. Even here in the West, where the
tastes and customs of the East are sometimes
followed reluctantly, the trend shows clearly.
On every meat counter the bulk of the
display is given to good" and "choice"
classifications. At least one big chain of meat
retailers lists the ''choice" grade only
throughout most of the year This adds up
to but one conclusion. The housewife wants
and demands the better grades of meat
Unless there is a definite change in con-
sumner buying power, she is going to confine
her buying to more and more rigid Selec-
ton of those grades.
The man who sells beef on this market
is going to have to upgrade his product to
fit the demand. He must feed his cattle. Or
they must be fed by someone else.
This Mountaineering area, as has so
often been pointed out in these columns,
stands in an enviable position to take care
of that feeding program. The cattle, the
feed, the manpower and the know-how are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Feeding Cattle for Market

here. The consumer demand is either here,
or to the east or west.
The raw product from these western
ranges is second to none, and far, far better
than most. 1t will usually require the So
called "short-feed" = 100 to 100 days - to
bring the grass animals up to the demands Of
the market.
Each locality will develop its own way
of doing this. There will be silage and pellet
systems, whole grain and loose hay rations,
gain on grass, and other variations to suit the
existing feed supplies and the ideas of the
individual. There can also be made-to-
order swine feeding program, either along
with cattle in the lots or separately.
Feeding on an extensive scale in this
Mountaineering area is sure to come. 1t is
already on the way 1t will mean new i'm
portant industry, new way of doing things,
new routine 1t will not be an in-and-out
game, or a short-time expedient to use up
stocks of abundant feed supplies. The feeder
who is successful will gradually change over
his operation to this new and permanent
pattern.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

tual result is to give the consumer more beef
at lower cost. The advantage to the cattle
industry arises from this consumer advan-
tage: More consumers, more beef demanded
and produced, and larger and more stable
beef cattle industry.
Transportation, processing and distribu-
ton industries profit from increased beef
consumption, the employees of these indus
tries are benefited. Other branches of agri-
culture also benefit. One person on an
ample protein diet consumes the equivalent
of 10 pounds of grain and so pounds of hay
per day. From 1880 to 1948 a ia per cent
increase in livestock numbers would have
taken care of the wheat surplus and less than
a 5 per cent increase in livestock would have
taken care of all our corn, wheat and other
surpluses during that 18-year period.
The cattlemen's program is one of CO.
operation. The extension service, experiment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

slider where the beef cattle industry would
be if it still required four years to produce
a 1200-pound steer. Or if calves weighed
little more than 200 pounds at the age when
they are now sold off the cows at 500 pounds
or more.
But true advancement in beef-cattle pro-
duction has been made only as the top-rank
purebreds have been put to use. And here
the commercial operator has carried his
share of the load. 1t would be hard to find
MISUNDERSTANDING ranchers who have not
been using registered bulls regularly in their
herds.
This continuing upgrading process is not
finished by any means. Rather it is increas-
ing in tempo. The ranch operator wants an
ever-improving quality. And while there is
now, and has always been, an over-abun-
dance of poor quality purebreds, there is still
a shortage at the top end. If you have what
it takes to make the grade and stay in the
purebred industry can use you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

TTvHE nations cattlemen have a program.
Il 1t is positive program based on enIight-
ened self-interest. This program includes
greater and more efficient promotion of pro-
duction and use of beef.
Modern medical and nutritiona1 research
has established the need of large amounts
of foods containing high quality protein in
the diets of babies, children, adults and
senior citizens. These high quality protein
foods Including beef are essential for maxi
mum growth, energy and health All ages
like the taste of beef and best of all, beef is
inexpensive in comparison to its high nutri-
tional and taste values
Another main pillar of the cattlemen's pro-
gram is research in the more efficient pro-
duction and marketing of beef Although
such research may give an exceptionally pro-
gressive cattleman momentary competi-
tive advantage over other cattlemen, its even
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
A Place for Purebred Breeders

For instance, the service of one bull can
sometimes make or break breeder A
white spot in the wrong place can mean the
difference of hundreds, possibly thousands,
of dollars in the selling price of one animal.
Only the right combination of breed de-
velopment, sound reputation and well
advertised and favorably known herd spell
profit and success in the long run. And this,
remember, only after the general weather,
labor and market problems are favorable to
the rest of the industry.
The industry owes lot more than it
cares to admit to those who stay in the
business and produce the purebreds. Con-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

EVERY PHASE of agricultural endeavor
demands perseverance and business sense
be it wheat growing irrigated farming,
dairying or straight beef-cattle production.
One kind of livestock production requir-
ing these qualities to a particularly high
degree is the breeding or upgrading phase
the purebred business.
The men and women who tackle this
difficult but fascinating field have all the
Universities of weather, the uncertainties of
market; the variance of labor and most of
the other problems that bother other pro-
ducers. They also have some unique COM
plexities in addition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

stations and colleges have been asked to CO.
operate and are cooperating in the program.
The packers, retailers, livestock marketing
agencies, transportation agencies and many
other groups are participating.
First and foremost in all of this is the
consumer, the housewife. We give that lady
the facts about the nutritive and taste values
of beef We give her beef preparation meth
DDS that fulfill her family needs. We serve
ourselves by serving her.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

The Cattlemen's Program

Guest Editorial by Dan FULTON, President
Montana StockgrotOers association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

August !, l954-47
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
Does Russia Want War?

If Russia took over China without
firing a shot, why should she ever
want war? Not even the professional
soldier or the armament-makers want
a total war as that would mean the
end of our present-day civilization and
Kill the goose that laid the golden egg.
They want world tension high but not
high enough to cause total war. At
present, our main goal is a world mar
ket for our surplus goods. We spend a
hundred dollars for each one spent by
England or Russia for propaganda, yet
England beat us to the punch in get
ting the China trade. Our foolish block
ade of China evidently backfired It's
a question if our 120 airfields surround
ing Russia and China will do much
better.
We have the costliest airbase in the
world at Thule, Greenland from which
the bombers can reach most any city
in Russia in a five-hour, one-way
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
"Hats Off" to Voice for
Fight on Gas Rates

Dear Sir:
You seem to be the only paper that
is in the peoples corner. Hats off
to you in your fight against the gas
mongers. The gas bills in Butte have
gone so high that 900 of its users
have to close from one to three rooms.
Although it has been the mildest
winter in Butte's history, one apart
ments gas bill in Butte was $3.50 high
er than before the raise.
Two years ago the officials of the
Montana Power herded their employees
down to their auditorium, to lecture
them on how the state officials COL
sen and Bonner) were prosecuting
them (the Power Company and US
ing their power to keep them from
getting Canadian gas, as their wells
were getting played out.
The Suite Water Company fell in
line with their bed partners. The peo-
pie who live in one and two rooms had
been paying s1.0O month Pension
ers, welfare wards and others received
their bills dated one month in advance
reading 1.45.-JIMNIIE SMITH, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
Legal Advertising
INVITATION FOR bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
! proposals for the construction or
Dormitory Buildings, located at the
State aiming School, jefferson Coun-
ty, Boulder, Montana, will be received
at the office of the State Board of Elk
aminers for the State of Montana, In
the capitol Building in the City of
Helena, Montana, until 1000 a. M.
(MST) on Monday, April 5,1954, and will
be publicly opened and read aloud at
that time.
All bios snail be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the pro-
posed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect and at the
office of the State Board of Exam
iners The said Contract Documents
may also be obtained from the Archi-
tect, ]. G. Link & Company. III North
Montana, Butte, Montana, on the de-
post of the sum of $4,000. This deposit
will be refunded upon the return OF
the Contract Documents IN good con-
dition within reasonable time after
receipt of the bids, to each actual bid
der. The amount of $500 will be re-
turned to nom bidders upon receipt of
same
Each contractor must bid both build
ings as called for on the bid sheets.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of at
least five per cent (5%o) of the total
bid, including the total of all alter
mates, made payable to the Treasurer
of the State of Montana
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen 15) days after the
time scheduled for the receipt of bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract
Surety Completion Bond of at
least one hundred per cent 10000 of
the Contract amount will be required.
The complete construction of the |
building will be let under four con-
tracts: No l. General Construction; No |
;, Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating;