davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Hereford Steer
Rated Champion

"T. T. BIMBO," a 1,13O-pound
Hereford, was named champion
open class steer at the Montana
Winter Fair Fat Stock Show. This
steer was bred and consigned by
Con Warren, Deer Lodge, and pur-
chased by Mrs. Ernest Warwood of
the Colonies Drive Inn, Bozeman,
for a high of so cents a pound on
fat steers.
Zetha Scheytt, Bozeman, fed and
fitted a crossbred 85-pound lamb
to championship form that was bid
in by Joe Wantulok, manager of the
Bozeman Safeway store for $1.10
pound.
The champion barrow Ga Berk-
shire) was purchased at go cents a
pound by the Montana Livestock
Auction Co., Belgrade, and con-
signed by Harold Schultz, Belgrade.
Purchaser of the top steer of the
Winter Fair for the fourth consecu-
tive year, was Warwoods of the
Colonel's Drive Inn. Mrs. Warwood
bid in the reserve champion steer,
also a Hereford, but from Win-Del
Ranches Of Ennis, for IS cents a
pound.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

2-Year-Old Bulls: TYR Beau Panama g.
Teton Valley Ranch Dutton
Senior Yearling Bulls: L Truform g A.
e.. Bayers. Twin Bridges Princeps Prince,
John P. Wright Fishtail
Junior Yearling Bulls: H Proud Prince g.
Yellowstone Hereford Ranch Miles City;
Domino Heir 81 Monforton Herefords Boze-
Lodge; AEP Boxer II, A. E. Peterson, Vaughn
q Lewistown; Armells Alpine II, Armells
Herefords FORSYTH.
Monforton: B. Domino Lad 81, E. H. Bod
icy Hobson; B. Domino Lad C 20. Bodley;
Prince Airline, Bayers; AEP Boxer %, Peter
son.
Senior Bull Calves: HHR Royal Duke Al,
Hack Hereford Ranch Hobson; ChalIanger
Philipsburg Dandy Rex 800. Thos. H. Watson,
Hobson; Challenger g. Bayers.
Bodley; Montana Donald 2, Bodley; Howitzer,
Paul Eneboe Jr.. Bozeman.
Summer Bull Calves: AEP Boxer Goth, Peter
son: HHR Larry Domino A19. Herrin Here
ford Ranch, Helena; Pal 179, Monforton; Mis-
chief Heir 81. Lewis & Jarboe Bozeman; Larry
Lincoln q Higgins Bros, Ringing.
CHAMPION BULL: Domino Heir 49, Mon
forton.
Reserve Champion Bull: B. Domino Lad C
81 Bodley.
Three Bulls: Monforton; Bodley; Peterson.
Two Bulls: Bodley; Monforton; Peterson.
Senior Yearling Heifers: Bayers.
Summer YearIing Heifers: Dominette II,
Henry N. Shank, Bozeman: HHR Larryann
Dom. "a, Herrin; Miss Rex 279, Watson; Miss
Rex 278. Watson: Miss Pioneer 80. Bodley.
Senior Feifer Calves: HB Lady Crusty, Hig-
gins; HER ROYAL Duchess 40. Hack; Lady
Challenger. Bayers: Lady Challenger 4.
Bayers; Miss Baca 5. Monforton.
Junior Yearling Heifers: Miss Jay 3, Mon
forton; Sweetheart Q. Bayers AEP Miss Boxer
g. Peterson; AEP Miss Boxer 8, Peterson; 2
T Belle 8. Mungas Bros.
Summer Heifer Calves: J M Lady Advance
5. John L. Mcdonald, Vaughn; JIM Miss M.
Triumph. Mcdonald; HHR Larryann T 46,
Herrin; Dona Advance 8. Ray q Virgil Is
bell Wj1eall: Miss Heir 100. Monforton.
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE: Lady Alpine
25 Bayers.
Reserve Champion Female: Miss Jay ;.
Monforton.
Two Females: Bayers; Peterson Nonforton.
Pair of Yearlings: Monforton; Bayers;
Peterson.
Get-of-Sire: Peterson, get Of Princeps Cen
erous; Monforton. get Of Domino Heir sos;
Bayers. get OF Challenger.
Junior Get-of-Sire: Peterson get Of AZ
Princeps Generous; Bayers, get Of Challenger.
Pair Of Calves: Peterson; Hack; Higgins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Aberdeen-Angus Show

senior Hearling Bulls Bardolier of Green
VaIley 3, w. K. Turner, Hobson
Junior YearIng Bulls: Ida's Eric of Pep
4. G. Peterson, Charlo; Green Meadow Bard
Jr, W. J; Harrer & Sons, Helena; Bardoiier
sd, E. Girdler & Son, Livingston; Encbanter
Prince C. F. stimson, Belgrade; Nolan Of
"euntaln view, CLYDE Bradley, Bozeman
Summer Year.ing Bulls: Hyalite of Green
N Meaeo% md rHarrer & Sons; Eliminator SO
GNtfS,r Harrer & Sons; Blackbird of Lee Cd
zoe M Lee. Belgrade; Black Prince of s IT
Livingston. sseS 1>eSes'
pS senie ec+I Bull Calves: Blackcap Eric I'd of
-, Junior Bull Calves: Black Mar of c,NrR
5arTer q sons; Elbamar I'd of Valley Grove
Fred Harrer, Bozeman; Elbamar I'd If Wis,
Grove, Fred Harrer; Black. Otter vindicatoy
l.. T. Cooper Jr. Bozeman '-'
Summer Junior Bulls: cirdlernoere ,sA
SSir9ieri Black Otter Vindcator s. Black Otter;
'Slrdlermere 1872, Girdler; EIbamar 4, of re
rar 8 S q sons; Black Mar of GMR I'd, Har-
r.1 GhAN Nd CHAMPION BULL: Hyalite Of
Green meadow 3D. Harrer & Sons.
esI Reser Ige. Champion Bull: Eliminator 89th
Valley 6, Turner. - 1eoi1
Junior Champion Bull; Iyalite Of cSrean
Meadow 2, Harrer 6, Sons -ee--
~ reserve Junior Champion Bull: Eliminator
89 GM2. Harrer e. Sons
Black Otter. H0A sOA'
Two Bulls: Harrer & Sons; Peterson; Har-
Esther
Meadow, Harrer & Sons Blackcap 7th of
RSP. Peter Anderson, Bozeman
senior Yearling Heifers: Roma of Noun
tam View, Bradley; Miss @ of Mountain View
James E. Gait. Stanford
Junior YearIing Heifers: Karen of Lee .
Lee Blackcap Effie 25 Girdler; Vaux OF
Lee 4 Lee; BlacEcap Barbara of NV. O =
GalG STANFORD; Maybelline I'd of NV bradley.
summer Hearling Heifers: Blackcap Peggy
doth, Glrdler; Bardolier Lass E of Lee Lee;
Evening Erica Erica % GMR, Harrer & Sons; Lady
oon me Ito. Margie Keyes, Livingston; Lady
OF SVAR, Summit Valley Angus Ranch Card
Senior Heifer Calves: Gretteps Pose =,
RCP, Peterson; Endine of Lee 70, Lee;
boxers Princess OF Mountain View. Bradley;
Mis- Wix of Otter I'd. Black otter
Junior Heifer Calves: Eric's Blackcar
Beauty, Peterson. Lucy of Valley Grove Fred
Harrer; Maria's Blackbird L. p Cooper Jr
Bozeman; Fairview's Duchess 3D. FLA Fair.
view; Otterene Black Otter
Summer Junior Heifers: Queen 3d. Csirdler
bonney Ito OF GMR. Harrer & Sons; Greer
Meadow Lucy 8, Harrer & Sons. Beautys Ears
OF SH Stimson; Janet of Lee 49, Lee
SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE: Esther 81
OF Green Meadow. Harrer g. Sons
reserve Senior Champion Female: Roma q
VI MounUain View, Bradley.
Lee. "a ~
Reserve Junior Champion Female: Grettel'
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE: Karen 2n,
>, Reserve es Grand Champion Female: Esthe
81 OF Green Meadow, Harrer g. Sons.
,1et=o1-Sire; Lee, get Of Prince Howard o
SunnyDrook; Harrer & Sons, get OF Grea
gaKs Blackcap Mar 8; Peterson, get o
Junior Get-os-sire: Harrer s. Sons, get o
Great Oaks Blackcap Mar 8; Harrer g. Sons
get OF Great Oaks Elbamar z; Girdler, get o
Black Prince I'd of Dixie Stock Farm
Pair of Calves: Harrer & Sons; Fred HaF
Ter; Peterson
Girdler.
Pair of Females: Lee; Peterson; Girdler.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Shearing Before Lambingg
l. Profitable Practice
By BILL STELLMoN, Rovimg Reporter

USED TO BE that shearing was a
job squeezed into the regular push
of spring work, something done be-
fore haying if the shearing crew
arrived. Not so now for a growing
number of Montana sheepmen.
They've moved shearing time
ahead, to March and early April,
and have their wool clip sacked by
lambing time.
Some oldtimers are skeptical
about shearing this early in Mon
tana springtime. But experienced
sheep operators like Bill Gaugler,
owner of the VIM. Gaugler & Sons
ranch in Judith Basin County, are
convinced it pays.
Sheared Before Landing
Gaugler sheared his band of 1900
Rambouillets in late March last year,
finishing about 10 days before lamb
ing. 1t was his first try at early
shearing. And, on the basis of the
trial, he says, "Im 100 per cent for
it."
Here are some of his reasons why:
Handling and expense of tagging
are eliminated. Gaugler ordinarily
tagged his ewes at about the time
he now shears. June 10 was his
regular shearing date. Now, both
expenses are combined and, equally
important, his sheep go through the
shearing shed just once.
Landing proved to be easier, too,
Gaugler says. He found the short
; feeced ewes carried less dampness
into the lambing shed, were better
to handle in jugs, took a third less
room and required less bedding. His
herder and crew say the sheep were
easier to handle during and after
Landing.
At the same time, Gaugler cau-
tons, 1--WE found we had to raise
all our panels little. Those ewes
were pretty handy at jumping"
Eve Lamb Losses Less
Eve and lamb loss through the
year was less. The years 80 per
cent lamb crop isn't significantly
higher than usual, but Gaugler
didn't lose eve in the small creek
that winds through his place. And
partly because the band wasn't
pulled into headquarters for shear
ing in June, lamb losses were light
We've ordinarily taken an awful
penalty on lambs at shearing time,
he explains. ''Now we won't have
that"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Angus Average
S405 at Fair

Auctioneer: Ken Councilman
Judge: Ralph May. Highmore. SD.
FORTY EIGHT HEAD of Aber-
deen-Angus sold at the 9th annual
Montana Winter Fair, March IS, for
an average of $485. Twenty-Five
females averaged $500 and % bulls,
$500.
High selling bull of the sale, En-
chanter Prince, consigned by Carl
Stimson, Belgrade, was claimed by
Cliff Pasha, Bozeman, for 1,450.
The champion sale bull and the
first one. into the ring was a w. J.
Harrer & Sons, Helena, consignment
going to H. B. Manley, Bozeman,
for $1,210. This was an extremely
typy smooth, well balanced bull
with lot of style.
Montgomery Corp, Lima, bid in
the second high selling bull, Sam
P. Lee, Belgrade, consignment for
$3.50. Les Anderson, Bozeman,
liked Peggy Reyes, Livingston,
bull and bid him in at $1,000; Noel
Anderson & Sons, Fl. Benton, won
the bidding on Blackbird of Lee IL,
a Joe M. Lee, Belgrade, entry for
$1,000. Fred Wachly, Wisdom,
took a pair of bulls at 5000 each,
one from Stimson and the other
from Sam Lee.
Larry Cooper, Bozeman, pur-
chased the champion sale heifer and
top seller for $3.50 from the Joe Lee
consignment. Bob Ellerd, Bozeman,
bid in the second high selling female,
a Clyde Bradley, Bozeman, entry
for $685..
E. o. Sowerwine, Wapiti, Wyo.
and Fred Wachly, Wisdom, eacl
took seven head.
Other buyers include Alfred Ed
wards, George Bing and Paul Ring
ling, White Sulphur Springs; w. J.
Cass, and John Moss, Bozeman;
Henry Hagen, Three Forks; Bar S
Angus Co. Sheridan; John McVey
Lewistown; Sam Aashein, Reserve
Earl Meter, Wilsall; Fairvie W
Ranch, Melville; Bob Connell, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; w. ]. Booher, Toston
and Joe Alberda, Manhattan.
Ken Councilman was auctioneel
and Bill Stevens was sale manager
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

A reduction in tick infestation is
another advantage that Gaugler
noticed last year. ''When we locked
the lambs" he says, at was hard
to find a single tick on them"
Finally - but not the least inn
portant gain-early shearing gave
Gaugler lot more time with other
spring work. The job was out of
the way well before others began.
Big Danger-Weather
These are some advantages Of
early shearing. There's also one big
danger - weather. You've got to
have shelter for early sheared ewes
in case of a bad spring storm.
Gaugler has a 126x98-foot shed plus
a dozen or so smaller ones to use
for lambing or shelter when neces-
sary. And it was last year.
Summing up his experiences,
Gaugler sees only one loss-and that
was first-year loss in fleece weight.
Ordinarily his band, including from
200 to 700 yearlings, will shear an
average 10 or II pounds. Last year,
with no yearlings, the average was
pounds. Even So" Gaugler says,
u think this was offset by better
quality. Early shearing eliminates
many of the wool-breaks you ordin-
arily have from lambing to shear
ing"
Sheep and Cattle
Gaugler, who has had sheep since
1924, has been on his present ranch
since 1941. In addition to an aver
age 1900 head of sheep, he winters
around $50 cattle on the ranch each
year. Most of the hay and grains
he feeds comes from his 3,300-acre
Judith Basin County place, where
the cattle are also pastured. His
sheep range-and he is primarily a
range OPERATORS leased in Wheat
land County.
Early shearing lends a hand in
managing that range, too, he says.
Winter grass on his leased land
''isn't the best;" yet, because of
moving involved, it is most practical
to keep the band on winter range
until shearing time. That has meant
keeping the sheep there until mid
June. Now, with shearing finished
in March, Gaugler moves the band
to summer range as soon as crested
wheatgrass is ready, which saves
about months use of winter range
AnriI | 1o5A-A7
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE 1853 Mercury Monterrey 4 door sedan, two tone paint. R&H, tinted glass seat covers, auto transmission 5l00 miles. Good As New. $l0O. less than blue book price. Can be seen at Kodiak Motors. 7.S 2t.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
Continued from page l
 Results

can Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars with their Color Guards. Leading the VFW Auxiliary Drnm and Bu- gal Corps was a group of Brownies, followed by a series Of floats; one by the Kodiak Baptist Mission depicting the Fountion of Youth. A very beautiful float witha real foun- tain spraying water on a cleverly made bed of local rock formations.
 The Rainbow Girls float was also most bewitching with six teen age girls attired in all the colors of the Rainbow riding in a scene of fresh green shrubbery. The winners of the most unusual group award fol- lowed the floats above, a group of four and five year olds dressed as fishermenand those who wait for their men to come from. the seven seas. Six little fishermen all attired in yellow rain slickers dragging a net and six little ladies trying des- parately to keep from stepping in the net.
 More Brownies and a troop of Girl Scouts, resplendant in their brown suits with green trim proceeded the Emblem Club Float on which were three of the local officers of the or ganization attired in simmer ing formals. The children sec tion in the parade passed the reviewing stand next and from thegroup of abouttwenty youngsters a tiny Uncle Sam was the first place winner in the person of Master Bobby Jones. With him in the same group was the girls second place winner, little Bonny Sue Davis dressed as Humpty Dumpty.
 The Elks Flost with the theme of Cerebral Palsey" proceeded Boy Scout Troop 626 which IS sponsored by the local B.P.O.E. Then came another childrens group which contain ed two more place vi lners in the costume competition. Little Rita Johnson pertraying Ma Yoknm won first place among the little girlcontestant and Mike Johnson asa Marine Sergeant placed 2nd' in that divison.
 These groups were followed by Anti Aircraft Batteries mounted on trucks, the new Navy Ambulance and the horseman from the City. The
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

judges selected as the winners
 of the best attired eqn.stiin
 contestant was Miss Judy Lid-
 stone 1st and Carol Tolbert End
 The men winners of the event
 were John Gibbons 1st and
 Roosevelt Erickson as 2nd. The
 parade judges for all events
 were Mrs. F. Johnson. Robert
 Sharp and Captain Major of
 the ACS.
 The marching unit awards
 went to 1st. VFW Drum and
 Bugle Corps Boy Scouts Troop 625 2nd.. and the Base Cir Scout Troop no.6 was 3rd. Float winners were the Baptist Mission 1st, Emblem Club End.
 Other winners of the various contests held in the city cele- bration were as follows;
 Base to town Marathon; lst John Beach-$100. %; 2nd Lewis Limly $50. %; ;3rd George Curtis i$25.00. Boys Bicycle Race, lst. iLeo Brownfield -$2.00; End Mick Pop, ff-$l5.O0 3rd Jack Healy-$lOGO. Girls Bicycle Race Ist Catherine Ewell-$25. 2nd Sandra Luque-$l5. 3rd Judith Simeonoff,$l0. The Tug of war resulted in a win for the Kodiak Fisher men. Four groupsrepresentlng the Navy, the Marines andtwo fishermen teams pulled a pre- liminary set cf contests and the finals between the Navy and the winning Fishermens ] team resulted in the Fisher men coming out on top. The prize was paid the anchor man : George Magnuson which was $50.
 ! The Junior Marathon from 1 the Mission to Town resulted lin: 1st John Reft-$25.: Neil Barastof was End. $15. and 3rd went to Charles Johnson-$lO. The Boat Race results: 1st Dennis Polk: $75.; End Earl Barnhart-$50. Stanley Brick son 3rd winning $25. This race was for 25 hp group was won by Denni.Pol again winning another $75. plua the entry fees paid in by all the contest ants. Jimmy Nixon was 2nd- $50. and John Moletti was Srd collecting $35. for his effort The Egg Tossing Contest was won by Clarence, Selig for $5. and John Kilgore was End
 winning $5.
 Beer Drinking Contest, win-
 ner John Wolfe a Marine, won s5.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE-House on large piece of land located on base road Ideal as homesite. house liveable. Priced to sell. $2000. terms or best offer. Write Mrs. William Modrok, Star Route Box $R, Spenard, Alaska
 6-& 3T
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de- livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE-Nelson's Island 5S acres. Includes house, chicken coop, barn, smoks
 house. light plant, fox pens
 and tools. Contact Tim Pana maroff at Ouzinkie. .6-26 3t-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
GEae ss SOME WORDS

kHJ6N6 AXE 9STA6 WOSGS
 AMERICANS ARE LEARNING TIE JRUe VALUE OF. BUY US SAVINGS BONDS! THEY REPRESENT VALUE AND SEcuA AND REMEMBER = BONDS ARE BETTER THAN EyEa!.. ,.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE 1949 Dodge. one ton pickup. Excellent tires, reconditioned elgine, three elghths steel plate bed. Towing pintle, heater, a real buy at only $500. Phone 4l4i.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE-1 1948 KB-2, ] ton International panel truck, $250. Kodiak Elect. Assn phone 2161. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FUR SALE Singer Electric portable sewing machines. Mail phone number to the Sewing Machine Man, P. O. Box 37l,. Kodiak. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
Clussif;eis
H9R SALE - Ford Deluxe

H'R SALE n Ford Deluxe Coupe, good tires. new clutch. dsic and bearings, new king pins. Over hauled brakes, all new parts. h. terror very good condition, k & H, 6 extra tires, re- conditioned C, motor. SAYS. Phone 4l41 7-10 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

Yek EaessI
lrARRors HAVE ACHIEVED

IMMORTALITY BY THEIR ABILITY TO REPEAT WORDS AND SENTENCES. YET PARROTS IN THEIR WILD STATE ARE NEVER KNOWN 10 INITIATE TIE SOUNDS OF OTHER ANptALSi SOME PARROTS HAVE VOcABULARlES OF MORE THAN 4 HUNDRED WORDS- AND SOME OF THESE VERSATILE BIRDS HAVE ACTUALLY BEEN KNOWN 10 APPEAR AS WITNESSES IN COURT WITH LEGAL RECOGNITION GIVEN TO THEIR TESTIMONY!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE Completely fur nished home in city. l large bedroom. l small, full base ment. $s,00O cash, SS, 800 terms. Call 2272. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet club coupe deluxe, R 6 H. Can 4582 or contact Charles Hendricks. 7-1O It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

IoSf-Beagle hound about 3 months old. Answers to name Corn Cob. Anyone seeing this hound. please 'reportto police dept. 7.1O It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALE l bedroom house completely furnished, in town, bargain at S490O. Call 23s2 7-1O It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

FOR SALES army tents, 2 new, l used. Emmett Jenn
 lngs, Box 5x7 Kodiak. 10 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

Base Hosipfol News
 To Mir. & Mrs. Jack Huff man June IA, a girl 6 lbs. 12 ozs. name, M arjorie Ann.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
RANGES
MISCELLANEOUS

$2e e5 General Mills Betty Crocker Automatic Waffle Boxer
with sandwich grill. large square size
1875 Sper Utro Violet nfro Red Portable Sun lompl0S
$loo5 Westinghouse Automatic Steom and Dry lronsIoSS
ca oS AI,"unro Ice RIckets -- 2.99
$50 o5 Apex Conster Vacuum with oil attachments
26o5 Universal Portable Electric Hand Voeuum
Thor Wrneer Woshers 1854, in original eroes---$eS
S2e.o5 Speed Queen Electric Console lroner------$eS
Sl2oo5 Thor brond-new Wrneer Woshers- $eS
S3so az ~ ~ portohie Dishwoshers 1854
S,.i Wonds-hor 1854 -------------- 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

When we're up against II
And our hopes sink low.
That's the time for courage
That's the time TO show
Just what we're made Of:
How much we can bear:
How much we can struggle;
How much we can dare.
In Friends Cheer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
RATING TIE
z z c Q r D S
A Novelty Pair

You should hear the latest In
novelties pair Of talking discs
by q newcomer to the recording
field. Deacon" Andy Griffin. A
popular comedian around North
Carolina way for some time, he
seems headed for bigger things
nationally on the strength Of his
first two and only waxingS
HIS initial recording IL entitled.
WHAT IT WAS. WAS FOOT
BALL, . two-part humorous Ae-
count Of . football game a. seen
through the eyes Of a hillbiIly
from away back in the hinter-
lands. II will keep the chuckles
coming. The matching platter,
equally as humorous Is ROMEO
AND JULIET, also ON both sides
Of the disc.
old-line shAkespearian lovers
win groan In agony at the Dea-
cons description Of the play. but
for humor. it's hard to beat. Both
selections are also on IS rpm ex-
tended play disc CCapitol).
CFoOneF's Corner
Some new material for Mr.. b.
and both are quite the stuff which
fits the Eckstine voice and style.
Titles are RENDEZVOUS and
I'M IN THE MOOD, with Lionel
Newman and Nelson Riddle alter
mating AZ baton-wavers behind
Billy CMGM).
A fellow we haven't heard from
In quite some time, Al Hibbler,
somes up with a good pair Of
oldies. With Leroy Lovett and ork
backing. Al gets off a sharp vocal
on the moody AS TINE GOES
BY. The flip, a smoother, - I'M
GETTING sENTIME Entail
OVER you (Clef).
Mixed instrumentl-vocal is the
Jerry Gray version with Linda Lee
handling the lyrics. Flip is riff
item CoMP-CHUCK, with Gray
riding II out via clarinet CDecca).
Into the Latin-American mood.
Al Romero and men create quite
q stir with their version. Mate IL
CHIVIRIco RHYTHM, a WOW Of
an instrumental (Victor).
While not a Jam session, there
Is another treasure in albums
which fits well in this particular
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Tho Thankful Person

Now that the rush and hustle OF
the holiday season Ia over we can
relax and count our blessings.
You wonder what you have 10
be thankful fort You are In debt.
you have sickness In your family,
you say you cannot forget the In
justices, the burdens or your
troubles.
To forget your troubles all you
have 10 do In look around for Just
q few minutes. Your loved one IL
H. Your friend Just buried her
loved onsl Count your blessings;
your loved one lives and win get
well. the chances are all IN their
favor.
You fret over your bills. Who
made thsm7 You are enjoying
what you bought Now be q man
or . woman and pay for them, for
you are blessed with a good Job.
Your friend who was sick for the
past two months, went back 10
his Job and found q little pink
slip In his pay envelope saying he
was being retired. come the first
OF March"
lie. too, has many bills. not
made Of his own free win. but be-
cause Of his illness. lie has been q
good worker with no complaints
made, but now his Superiors are
afraid he might become q bur.
den" 10 them.
lie In too proud 10 explain his
debts and ask for q few months IA
catch up" Perhaps We should
have said he In too stunned and
hurt, instead Of saying proud.
~ yVh wv HuW utNAAeu Vuu
arsH Your friend thinks he would
be In the Seventh Heaven n hs
could only keep hla job and know
he was given an opportunity "a
pay his bills. not bills for unnsCea.
aary iuxuriea, mind you, but bili'
made because Of q prolonged M
ness.
Just think Of the alghtlSasi re.
member they can never see Gods
beautiful sun shining. but you can
A. you walk along the street
did you notice the many men and
women who were stumbling along
on orutchsaH Were you thankful
then that you can walk or run Al
willf How those on their orutchsS
would thrill II only they could
walk OF run, u ony for q moment
Listening TO the beautiful music
you noticed q friend Rtralning
with his hand oupped 10 his ear
He was trying desperately 10 hear
the music, but because his hear,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

sategory. IT'S entitled For Dam
GERS Only" and carries some Of
the most famous tunes waxed by
the late Jimmie Lunceford and
his crew Of jazznocracites. Real
collectors items, these show the
Lunceford aggregation as one Of
the leading opponents Of the jazz
idiom.
Originally. this set was issued
on the older 70 rpm. speed. Now
Il becomes one Of the LIP treas