davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Who'a Who
Who's New
Where's 10 Go
Ct. Paul
AOpotlight
NJ MILDRED JORDAN
wbors To Do


be some way Of leaving behind" the brochure from in
Ted Allen starts off II good
nease IDEAS for setting financial affairs order thu
event Of
OUR TEENAGER Mile birthday satur
day May 20 and mother count backwards better than
beforei
ATTENDING ssRD annual forum Of the National Confer
Of Social Workers held week Louis
Alice onque, director the Halle Community
and Thomas Taey executive director Of the st. Paul Urban
League Theme Of this years meeting The Challenge Of Change
SEND NOTES or CHEER or visit the Mines Susie Beasey eos
Marion Notah Mnde 2i st. Anthony Eunce Cray 7o2 Rondo;
Robert Williams Anthony sydea lyle
hart Avq and Mrs Maudo Chapman, 1920 Iglehart
SURPRISE was tho party held for retiring choir director
at Pilgrim Baptist Church A. Han on last wednesday evening
The affair. by
home Of Igehart
ton Of gift was made by Mrs Nina BaeS president Of the choir
CHIEF OF POLICE william r Proetz invited members of the
4 Estate to conference Thursday discuss policy
ethics in the dispensing of news
WE HAD PLEASURE of watching the sunrise Through
sleepy Saturday morning the
breakfast guests Of Mr. and Mrs Duke" coram their spacious
home Savage MINI The Coams and their daughters Yonde
Kahy hosts the their evening
following their concert
FASCINATING WAS Kathys acrapbook which gave a
pretty clear Of her travel University OF Min
nesota high school student delighted Miss
exhibits which included many sketches attractive
PRIOR no TINE to Savage members the Limited Ten
the party held Dining Car
Local 5is.
EXAMINATION for employment substitute mail handler
given according branch
Civil Commission Requests take the examna
accepted Applications
office office Building
MOTHERS PACK 20 taking advantage OF
spring holding outdoor cookouts taking
weeks We watched
nearby neghbors Mary Cardy L. Boyd
Esther Taylor rounded their and departed for
grass meeting held tonight friday at st
AAfE see, cubmaSer l. Boyd,
pack meeting year THERE
ARoUNDl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
ROWAN TELLS SOCIAL WORKERS
TO BEWARE OF INAcn0N IN
THE NAME OF MODERATION

st, LOUIS ANP-Deegaes to the s3rd annual Forum of
National Conference of Social Work called last
week take active role in desegregaton within their
community and social service agencies.
Carl r. Rowan pize-wnnng author and staff writer for
the Minneapolis Tribune urged the social workers be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

A parade Of champions of dogs
represented who have attained the
title of champion at $3.50 p. m.
The best dog in each Of six
groups win be chosen Saturday
evening starting at 7 p. m.
Glasses are the best sporting
dog" best working dog, best
toy dog" best terrier, best
hound" and best transporting
dog"
The best dog in the show will be
selected following the group
judging.
The sponsoring group is one Of
the two non-profit organizations
in this area licensed by the Ameri-
cam Kennel Club, The dog show is
put on by members, all of whom
donate their time to help popular
ize the appreciation Of good dogs
in this vicinity.
Club officers are DIR. T. J. Ge-
han, president, NJ c, zwang, Vice
president, Nal Grossman, treas
urer and Mrs. NJ. C. zwang, sec
rotary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Hundreds Of dollars in silver
trophies will be offered prize win
ming dogs.
Among the 800 dogs will be
champions and specimens from
many other states and Canada.
Dogs viii be judged on confor-
nation and obedience.
Judges for the conformation
trials and Earle T. Adair, Pitts
burgh, Pa, J. II. Johnson, Den
yer. Colo; Earl II. Lousbury
Shelton. Conn; Chris Shuttle
worth, sun Valley Calf; Maurice
Baker. VIM. c. Thompson, both Of
Minneapolis.
Obedience judges are c. c.
Fawcett, Kirltwood, Mo; Harper
Wilcox, Minneapolis and Emily
schweitzer, North Brook, III.
AT $50 p. m. the special events
program will start. Junior show
manship contest between young
sters from s-12 and 1915 judged
on ability to handle show dogs.
Obedience exhibition dem
onstration Of dogs working in
unison at 8 p, m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

A man went out one day to seek
his enemies, and he found no
friends. A man went out one day
to seek his friends, and he found
no enemies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

ference that the chief opposition
TO the ADMINISTRATOR school aid
bill is the segregation issue.
Folsom said he viewed the $780,
900, 900 five-year school assistance
plan as separate from the desegre-
cation ruling OF the u. S. SUI
preme Court. The courts directive,
he said, will implement the de-
segregation decisions, and federal
aid to schools should not be con-
tingent upon it,
The primary aim of the Admin
istrations bill is TO bolster the
school building program, which
has Jagged since the depression. he
asserted.
Folsom said there was a strong
indication that Congress would
approve the bill despite opposition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

misled by "cliches" that called for
inaction in the name Of 'modera-
ton"
II segregationists are allowed
to have their way, Rowan said,
they would create an America, I'm
which life is scarcely worth hv-
ing for either a white man or a
black man"
Progress toward migrating
welfare agencies was reported to
the conference by Savilla Mills
Simons, general secretary OF the
Young women's Christian ASso-
citation,
Describing the progress as
slow but forward" Miss simons
said a survey Of so cities revealed
that:
az Negroes have been added TO
agency boards, committees and
stats.
az Campaigns for welfare
funds among Negroes are con-
Quoted as part OF united drives in
81 cities.
Miss Simons said IS. schools OF
social work agreed that social
workers should strive for integra-
ton in agencies and professional
organizations.
Early in the week, Marion Il,
Folsom, Secretary Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, told the con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Lopen. %. Lopez was among the
leaders in home runs.
Brooks Lawrence stil remains
indicated among the hurlers
with his five victories, no defeats.
Don Newcombe Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers had won six and lost two.
Willie Mays, the New York
Giants outfielder, remained the
leading base stealer in the ma
jors. He was credited with nine
thefts. Roberto CIemente, Pitts
burgh outfielder, has four.
Mays trailed Bill Bruton, Of the
Milwaukee Braves in triples.
Bruton had six, Mays one less.
Aaron was tied for third in this
department with three.
Roy Carnpanella, the Brooklyn
Dodger catcher whose batting has
cen sub-par (Campanella's
standard), has driven in 81 runs,
good enough for a tie for fifth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Major League
Baseball Roundup

Chicago AMP Hank Aaron,
Milwaukee's outhelder who many
predict viii be the National
Leagues leading hitter, has final
ly made his move after being in
the throes Of a slump for more
than a month.
The 24-year old night fielder for
the league-leading Braves las Of
last Thursday, had hit safely in
nine stranght games, going into
May 18th contest. His resurgence
as a hitter champion Brooklyn
Dodgers. A home run, double and
two singles we're included in Aa-
rons first 4-hit game Of the sea-
son which slSyrocketed his average
81 points to .313, putting him a
mong the NILS first 10 bstsmen.
His offensive exploits against
the Dodgers brought sharply to
mind a wry prediction by Brook
Ign manager Walter Aston. Aaron
jolted Brooklyn's pitching for a
.552 preseason average, and AL
ston commented:
What's more, he's likely 10 hit
.552 all season" Five Of his seven
teen hits and two Of his four home
runs have come against Dodger
hurting
The Baltimore Orioles first
baseman Bob Boyd is on the shelf
for at least 80 days One of the
American League leading hitters
with a 1857 average when he was
injured, Boyd has undergone an
operation to mend a chip fracture
of the left elbow.
Boyd had been committing be-
tween first base and the outfield
In a doubleheader at Cleveland, he
made an off-balance throw from
the outfield TO home plate and
a freak fracture.
After missing eight games and
part of another-in which the
Chicago White Sox lost six
straight-L.arry Dolby returned to
action against the Baltimore Or
ioles and contributed two i'm
portant singles to the Sox' 3 to
victory. When batting, Dolby
wears a football-type helmet and
a glove to protect a fungus
growth on his right hand.
Another White Sox player
changed uniform last week. Con-
ME johnson, the tall highlander,
was shifted TO the Orioles in a six
player deal between the two clubs.
Only two American League
players led Harry Simpson and
Hector Lopez Of the Kansas City
AS in the runs-batted-in depart
ment, going into Fridays games.
They were Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra, the New York Yankee
power twins. Simpson had q RIBS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
DOG SHOW AT ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM
ARENA SATURDAY; LARGE ENTRY LIST

Over 600 dogs will be entered in show at the ST. Paul
Auditorium Saturday, June 2 all day, from to
The show sponsored by the Land Lakes Kennel Club
Inc will feature rs different breeds of dogs
Admission to the show is only 75c for adults and 25c for
rnnf av innlnl cd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

People are lonely because they
build walls, instead Of bridges. 49,
Joseph Fort Newton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Coming.! John Lee Hooker 4
Orchestra ON sat, June 2, MplS.
Labor Temple. $3.50 to 1850 -
AdVt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

One OF the heaviest loads you
can carry Is a bundle OF bad ha-
bits,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

One acre out OF every ten plant
ted in the U. s, Ia lost annually to
insect damage,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

place in that department in the
MI.
National League home run
leaders include Ernie Banks, Chi
cago, and Frank Robinson, Gin
cinnatis rookie outfielder, each
Of whom has collected eight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Brick A-PIex

$40 MONTH INCOME
SIC, 5Oo-GI a NON CT
Easy terms. First time offered 5
units s rms. 4 BATH: / unit 4
rms. 4 bath, ? n A. htg. plants.
Carroll M. Dale. TO. 1851; ". A.
1855 TO. 462S. Bro. R-44
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

A man should never be ashamed
TO own up he has been in the
wrong which is but saying, in
other words, that he is wiser to-
day than he was yesterday, -
Pope.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
GULL POTATOES MAKE COW FEED

Gull potatoes are potential COW feed, according to Bill Sweetman Of the Alaska Agriculture Ex- pertinent Station and Extension Service. Since this was good forage season there may not be a big demand right now, he said, but suggested that dairymcn might take another look at their stored feed to see if they can't make good use of some of this years biz potato crop before all the culis are dumped.
 Ton-fer-ton, he pointed out, potatoes contain just as much nu- triton as grass siIage, although potatoes arc deficient in protein. A ton Of potatoes equals third of n ton of grass hay. If you have to pay 800 q ton for grass hay. then potatoes are worth $50 a ton, he added.
 Start your cows on spuds gradually, cautioned Sweetman, and increase feeding rate to as high as 40 or SO pounds a day for a big COW. If securing starts, cut back until 1t clears up. Feed good silage or dry hay with po- tatoes. It is best to feed spuds after milking to avoid danger Of
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

off-flavors in milk.
 Dry roughage can be mixed with potatoes to make potato silage. Mix 400 to 800 pounds of chopped spuds with enough dry roughage to make up a ton of mixture. Run potatoes through n siIo filler or forage chopper, Sweetman said.
 Another word Of caution given by Sweetman was not to use po- tatoes with green sprouts, po- tatoes turn green because of exposure to light. or rotten pota- toes because they contain pois- ons. Whole potatoes may be fed from a manager if bar is fixed to keep the cattles' heads down. If a cow can raise her head, he pointed out, she may try to sWal- low a whole potato and choke.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Reporters
 No1Aook

Residents interested in joining the Matanuska Valley Historical Society are reminded Of the meeting to be held 1t the NJ. D. snodgrass home tomorrow even ing at pm.
 Palmer Elks are reminded of the official visit of Osky Weeda. district deputy. who will visit the Palmer Lodge next Wednes- day evening.
 Stanley Smith, a fifth grade student at Swanson School, last week received reply from Pres ident Eisenhower to birthday greetings sent by Stanley. The fifth grade class taught by Mrs. Sims wrote birthday letters to the President as an activity in English. StanIey's letter was chosen to be mailed President EisenhoWer's message was as fol. lows: Your kind birthday wishes mean great deal to me. I am grateful for your message and deeply appreciate your thought fitness. Dwight D. Eisenhower"
 Peggy Cope. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cope of Palmer, has been named secretary of Doney Hall at Willamette University.
 Volunteer firemen were called to the Ava Saxton home on Sum- day afternoon when a faulty damper Ill the fireplace filled the house with smoke.
 Wayne D. Crawford of Stall wart, Michigan, has written The Frontiersman seeking contact with anyone who has information on farming in the valley He is dairy farmer i'll northern Michi- gan and anxious to correspond with anyone flaming in this area. His address is as listed above.
 The M.E.A. business office will be open for business November p. to enable subscribers to pay bills. The office will be closed OH November 22 and B.
 Mrs. Irene Benson, manager at the Trading Post, and Mrs. Vir- gil Eckert, wife of one Of the original coionists, were guests on the Ruth Briggs program, radio station kENI this past Wednes= day. Mrs. Briggs interviewed the women on various phases of the growth Of the valley since 1885.
 Frank Clark and Walter Coop CT of the Coop maintenance de- partment, are ins Fairbanks this week helping install a new milk cooler in the Matanuska Dairy in that city
 Approximately 50 youngsters attended the Highway Church of God Halloween party held on Tuesday night. Judy Jacobson, as q fortune teller. took first prize in the costume contest and Dem ny Bouwens. as a skeleton took second. Apple bobbing. games and trip through the eerie witchss den, provided lots Of en- tertainment for the party geers. At the refreshment booth the guests had their choice of witch,s brew (punehl owl eyes fdough- nuts), goblin cakes (cup cakes), or ghost balls (popcorn balls.l Proceeds from the refreshment booth will go toward the reerea- ton room. Free treats were given to each youngster attending.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
NO TEEN.AGE DANCE
 LESSON THIS WEEK

Because of the football din ner and the Halloween dance being held at the school to- morrow night the regular dance class usually held on Friday night will be postpon- ed. The next session will be held November 9 at Legion hall.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

rRoNTIEHsMAN cLAsSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
AIIstote Blackwell
Premium Tires

. No Trode-in Price
Sz5.75 Each, plus Fed. Tex
. Size 6.70xl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Plus Fed Tex and Old Tire
All cord anchored steel beads for sxtu strength
X4 cold rubber gives safety plus Exehonse old
mile tires this week Seo fully guaranteed Astcte Premiums
Sofety tires your best road companion!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

starter and grower feeds early in the
season were lower than year previous.
In the last four months, when feed
consumption was heavier, feed prices
have been slightly higher than a year
earlier. Poults averaged 2 or 3 cents
higher. Litter, other supplies, truck
expense, electricity, interest, hired la
Dor and taxes were slightly higher on
the average, but changes were small.
To produce the average heavy-type
turkey, weighing about 1913 lbs. the
feed cost for growers who bought near
ly all their feed probably was about
So rs and the poults cost about 70
cents, or a total of $4.45 for these two
items. At an average of q cents a
pound, the turkey would bring $5.21.
That would leave only II cents for all
other costs and return to the grower.
Growers should try to find new mar
kets to use up the big crop. Dressing
turkeys and selling locally to indi-
vidualS, restaurants and retailers will
help to increase local consumption out
side the holiday season. Efforts by
industry organizations to promote con-
sumption should be supported.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
PonItry
PonItry
Laying Flocks
Are Profitable
Bv BOYD ELLIS

IF YOU HAVE good birds and follow
a good feeding and management pro-
gram, a laying flock will show profit
and give an additional source of in
come for the farm.
During the past few days I have
received final reports from most of the
random sample laying tests being car
ried out in the various states. These
reports show that a laying flock can
be profitable. For instance, in one of
these tests the winning entry of so
birds had a net income over feed cost
of $500 per bird. In all of the random
sample tests feed costs are figured at
retail prices and eggs at market value.
The tenth ranking entry in this par
ticular test had a net income of $50
per bird.
In another test being held in one of
the west coast states the top group of
birds has net income over feed costs
of 456 per bird. This particular test
is not complete, so this is not a final
figure for these birds. In still another
test the profit was $3.06 per bird. It's
about the same story in any of the
reports checked The birds are Show
ing a good profit where proper feed
and management practices are being
used.
What about the breeds in these top
entries? In one test the birds in the
leading entry are cross bred. Another
test was won by White Leghorns. In
checking the 10 high ranking entries
in the tests we find that White Leg
horns, cross breeds and Hybrids are
showing the largest profits. However
some of our heavy breeds are in thu
top ten with very good net returns.
Just a few words about how the bird
are selected for these tests. The en-
tries are made either as eggs or da
old chicks. The eggs or chicks ar
selected at the hatchery or breedin
farm by an uninterested party. The
are shipped to the test station an
chicks brooded there. So, you see thes
birds are a good sample of what I'll
hatcheryman or breeder has to offt
, his customers for replacement chick
; From these figures I think we CO
: say that poultry can be kept on Il
farm. With good birds and good ma
agement practices the birds will shO
r a profit and give an additional sour,
{ of income for the farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Turkey Growers
Over-Produced
By GILBERT GUSLER,
Market Analyst

y
the 1855 crop, they appear to nave
set out to make a killing this year.
Instead they spoiled the chance for
MANY of them to earn any money on
the 1856 crop.
This years crop is a record 1853
million turkeys against 65.6 million IN
1855 and the previous record OF 67.7
million in 1854. The 1944-53 average
crop was only 4S9 million. Growers
raised 628 million heavy type turkeys
this wear, up 90 per cent from 1855,
and 1876 million small types, down ~
per cent.
Most conditions affecting demand for
turkey appear to be better than last
wear. The number of consumers is up
about 90 million, enough to gobble a
million turkeys at the usual rate OF con-
sumption. Spendable income is about
5 per cent higher than a year ago
and a new high record.
More families than ever before can
afford to have turkey on the table.
Broilers. roasters and fowl are more
plentiful and cheaper than a year ago
but red meat supplies are smaller and
cost more than in 1855. Because OF
the big crop, efforts by the industry to
promote consumption probably will be
intensified this year.
us. Buying Program
To help maintain producer prices
during the heavy marketing season, the
US. Department of Agriculture has
begun to buy turkeys for the school
lunch and welfare program. This will
aid in moving the crop into cOnsump-
ton. The governments contracts call
for carload lots of frozen ready-to-cook
whole turkeys, weighing to "a pounds,
meeting us. grade A and B require
mentS.
The total amount that will be bought
has not been announced, but in the
first three weeks of the program Sd
million pounds were taken. Unlike
previous programs, there are no re
ouirements as to prices vendors mus
pay to producers
| The government also is helping il
| efforts to find foreign markets fo
| turkeys. No big exports are likely
however, unless they are heavily sub
| sidized.
Demand Strong But Not Enough
| While demand conditions appea
| stronger this year, they are not vigOl
| Gus enough to absorb an increase of
| per cent in the supply of turkey mes
| without a material price reduction
The us. average price to growers c
September Is was q cents a pour
| compared with an average of abo1
3O.6 cents in September-December la
year. Prices have declined furtht
since September Is.
In the second week of October, pr
+. vailing prices in seven important tu
key growing states from Californ
. to Virginia averaged about 1854 cen
- for heavy-type young hens and %
cents for heavy-type young toms. Pric
Ire for turkey fryers were between he
ia and toms. Prices are 5 to cents 10
uty er than at this time in 1855.
i ioS Prices appear to be turning stea
RAJ and may be near bottom for the 81
son. In 1854, the year of the previc
record crop, October was the low MOI
and rise of to 8 cents occurred
. December. Current low prices {
leading to large pre-holiday consun
TX ton.
,ST Costs Steady
Cost of producing turkeys this "