davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Skillet and SbOOn
By SibiIla Campbell

CASSEROLE dishes satisfy the palate in the grandest
~ of way these wntry days They have cookedfor
you quality plus fragrant holiness that welcome change
from the plaer-topate idea In fac they make
Won want to send postcards to all your friends saying: eff
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
BedA1tY C01r1AeG

modern style which
seems to combine the
dignity Of the minuet
with the fantastic,
spirited antics Of the
inirnical Mr.. Cohan.
She is a brunette,
with regular, beautiful
features, but it is more
the radiance Of youth
and good health, than
the result Of beauty
treatments; however,
she does believe one
should devote a certain
time every day to some
type of beauty treat
ment and is an expert
in putting on a subtle
makeup.
She likes to go out
for a long walk every
day and thinks the
wind against the face
makes the skin firm
and smooth. Her con-
slant activity keeps her
slender no matter what
she eats but she loves
fruit and crisp green
salads.
Miss Hodges would
like to speak as New
Yorkers do and plans
to take a course in
voice culture just to
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
By Donna Grace

MANY talented ' young
Ava persons through.
out the country seem to
feel they are handi-
capped in their ambi-
tions if they are not
privileged to study in
New York, and while
they are quite success
full in their own sphere,
they are sure they
could be reaping
greater rewards and
recognition If tn ey
were in the Big City.
This is quite natural,
as New York Is con-
ceded to be the cen
ter of all the i'm
portant theatrical en-
terprises, but when we
begin to study the biog-
raphy Of the thousands
of great stage and
screen stars, we find
there is no one locale
more favored than an
other.
Real talent will be
recognized wherever it
may be and there is not
better proof of this
than the career of the
lovely young stage star,
Mics Inv Hodoes
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

minced green peppers, minced
mushrooms, green peas, solid
tomatoes cut in small pieces, the
whole sauted in butter until
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
W.VIRGLNIA

WEIGH - The friends Of Mrs.
Matte Adams Younge regret to
hear of her death in the Stevens
Clinic, April %. The body will
be taken to TazeWell, Va, for
intermert. JILL. Miss Marjorie
Walden has returned to w. Vir-
ginia State college after spend
ing the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Walden. ..... Hubert EaVeS
continues quite i'll in his home
on Oak street. His many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
... Clubs No. l and Of the
Bluestone Baptist church will
present a musical program at
Kimball May l. The program
will be held in the Kimball col
ored memorial building. Among
those appearing on the program
will be many musicians who
have broadcast over radio station
Wits, Bluefeld. ....... Forest
Hester Of Kimball high school,
will be presented in a song re-
cital May l, at 800 p. M, spon-
sored by the M. E. Workers club.
This recital will be held in the
courthouse. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE - Judge Will
liam H. Harrison of Chicago
spoke here April % and "a, at
St. Matthew G. NJ. E. Church at
Sixth and West Walnut streets.
Many were present to hear him.
He was the guest of the Royal
Court Organization. Many others
were present and appeared on
the program. ... Mrs. G. Ridge
way of 924 West Vine street, has
been quite i'll at her home. She
is some better now. -. The st.
Luke Lodge had its annual SER
mon Sunday at Calvary Baptist
church. The weather was nice
and many turned out. The st.
Luke Lodge has a large mem
bership here. ... A. B. Caldwell,
a successful business man here,
has just returned from a vaca-
ton in Hot Springs, Ark. He
was gone for quite some time.
... Mrs. LOWE Figgs and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Figgs Of Chicago
visited Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson.
-. Everett Hughes of Ogden,
Utah, married Miss Louise Tabor
Of 2O33 North 9th st., April %.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
INDIANA

FORT WAYNE - The annual
meeting of the Wheatley Social
Center will be held in the Har-
mar schools auditorium Sunday
afternoon, May Is. Mr.. Eugene
Kinckle Jones, executive secre-
tary of the National Urban
League Of New York City will
be our guest speaker. Mr.. Edgar
J. Unthank is executive secreta-
ry of the local Urban League.
I'LL. Shut-ins include Mrs. Lillian
Henderson, Miss Eileen Hughes
and Mr.. Thomas Cunningham.
-. Buddy Wickliffe was host at
dinner Sunday afternoon hon.
oring Miss Mary Alice Wallace,
freshman Of Heron Art Insti-
tute, Indianapolis, Ind. Guests
included the Misses Myrtle Jag
gers and Flyn Watkins and the
Messrs. Lafayette Riddles, Tur-
ner Dickerson and Franklin Wal
lace. 49,. ANYONE HAVING
NEWS FOR THE SUNDAY
CHICAGO BEE, PLEASE CALL
A-7196 NO. LATER THAN
THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK.
-. Mrs. Florence Lee, wife of
Detective Sergeant Oliver S. Lee,
! is seriously i'll in the St. Joseph
hospital. Jill. Mrs. Juanita Ford
and mother, Mrs. Ethel Peters,
entertained members of the Am
igas Alpha Omega sorority
Tuesday evening honoring the
birth anniversary Of the formers
sister, Mrs. Ethel Bailey and
friend, Miss Elma E. Alsup.
Birthday cakes and gifts were
showered on the honored guests
Covers were laid for the sorors
Jessica B. Anderson, Naomi D.
King, Kate Blanks, Hazel Rob-
erts, Zonabelle Lester, Lena
Rhoades, Quindora Harper and
Marjorie D. Wickliffe and the
Mesdames Irene Porter, Alice
Ford and Edna R. Charlton. -.
Mrs. Emma Ellis, Mrs. E. Lett
Dixon and Miss Elma E. Alsup
motored to Kokomo Sunday aft
ernoon to attend the 10th we'd
ding anniversary of the S. E.
Waldens. -. Mrs. Virginia Guy
Of Philadelphia, Pa, is the house
guest Of her son and wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Guy. 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dempsey
and family spent the past week.
end at their cottage at Fox Lake
Angola, Ind ... Rev. Viola
Jones, pastor Of the Church Of
God, is attending the Pastors
Study Convention converting in
Chicago, III.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
OKLAHOMA

PERRY - The Aliens League
will meet every Sunday evening
at $50 at the A. M. E. Church,
Gillie Banks, president; Elder J..
L. Whorton, pastor in charge.
Preaching will be every second
and fourth Sunday. -. Sunday
school will meet every Sunday
at 1000 a. m, Miss Elizabeth
Savage, superintendent; Miss
Ruth HancoX, secretary. 49,. The
0. E. S. Athena Chapter No. 10,
is giving a play entitled, "The
Women Of the Bible" by Walter
Ben Hare. Those taking part
are Mesdames L. B. Talliferro,
Blanche Bourland, Earlean Ca
pers, Fannie McNeal, Florence
Daxey, Gillie Banks, Eta Wal
ton, Lillian B. Smith, Erma
Eteele, E. H. Hancox, Misses
Sybel Dennis, B. Menson, NJ.
Stephens, E. Savage, G. Dorsey,
G. McNeal, and r. McNeal. The
play will be given at the Blaine
schools auditorium Sunday at
800 p. m. Blanch Bourland, W..
NJ, G. S. Talliferro, w. P.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
CALIFORNIA

SAN PEDRO - There will be
large celebration this Harbor
Day because they are expecting
the fleet in. -. Mr.. Johnson has
returned from his business trip
in the northern part Of the state.
~. The Mt. Sinai Baptist church
has taken on new life under the
direction of Rev. Williams Of
Louisiana. 1854. Mrs. Drake and
Mr.. Edwards were married at
319 w. Santa Cruze by Rev.
Lewis of the Church of God and
Saints of Christ. ..... D. Leon
ard, who is still in the general
hospital, is not doing SO well
and says his lodge members
haven't contacted him at all.
-. The Dunes club gave a fro
lie and it was a grand success.
The First A. NJ. E. Church, 385
West, had nice program Sun
day. Eggs were given to the chill
dren. -. A nice morning service
was held at the Macedonia
Church of Christ, Holiness.
WILMINGTON NEWS: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs of L. A, were the
guests of their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Taylor, 1881 East First
st. ..... Miss l. H. Sterling was
taken to the general hospital.
Everyone wishes her speedy
recovery.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
BY S. ID. Armstrong.

LANGSTON = Miss Wllhel-
nina Storks spent Sunday in
Saltwater, Okla, visiting friends.
w. The All State meeting held
here at the university last week
was we'll attended by delegates
throughout the state. Some love-
ly works Of art, agriculture and
manual training were on
exhibition, showing the boys
have been busy for the past year
preparing for their annual meet
ing. ... President Stanford Of
Langston university attended the
league game in Wichita, Kansas,
last Friday. ... Congratulations
are still pouring in to the Matt
Smiths, who were recently we'd
ded. Mrs. Smith, before her
marriage, was Mrs. Madee
Games. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are we'll known and have
lived here for years. ... John
Barton accompanied o. E.
Strickling Of the Universal Oil
& Gas Company to Oklahoma
City last Monday. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meeks, Mrs. Flor
ence Wilson, Mr.. Robert Will
liams and Miss Hattie Storks,
spent the day in Oklahoma City
Thursday shopping and visiting
friends. ... Mrs. Wayman
Snellgso is in Tulsa, having
been called to the bedside of her
sister, who is i'll. 49,. Mrs. Par
thenia Russell, who is teaching
in Hennessey this year, spent
the weekend at home with her
Mrs. S. j. Meeks. .....
Rev. w. j. Starks has returned
home after spending several days
touring the southern part Of the
state. 49,. Silas Armstrong mo-
tored to Saltwater, Wednesday
evening. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meeks, Miss Hattie
Starks and Mr.. Robert Williams
were visitors in Kansas Sunday.
=. Mrs. Smith is much improv-
ed at this writing. III. Mrs. Beu-
lab Suttles was a visitor in Still
water last Saturday.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
News From Your Old Home Town

glimpse Of the sight the disciples
Of Jesus saw on the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION. They decided to
do their very best to go and
carry every minister into the
mountain Of experiences that a
better rally service be render
ed in our city and country. 49,.
DR.. T. V. James, DR.. A. Charles
Hunter and DR.. D. c. Jackson
were out Of our city last week
attending the Mississippi State
Medical Pharmaceutical and
Dental Association at Laurel,
Miss.
LUMBERTON - Mrs. Flozella
Mercer and her son, Walter, Jr.,
Mildred and Ruby Stone Mercer,
visited in Hattiesburg, Saturday
.... j. S. Mitchell was home in
Hattiesburg visiting his people.
80. Robert Burns is home visit
ing his family. 49,. Mrs. Lucy
Virgil and Mrs. ]. L. McGill are
on the sick list. wv. Mrs. Lealer
Moss is in Picayune visiting her
sister, who is sick. ..... Sweet
Beulah Baptist Sunday school
met Sunday morning at $50.
The lesson was reviewed by
Rev. w. J. Jones, Mrs. B. D.
Spriggs, superintendent; Rev. w,
NJ. Mallowery, pastor. ... The
Lamar County training school
commencement began Monday
night. The primary department
sponsored by Miss A. G. Hines
gave a play entitled Blue Belt
| The advanced department spon-
sored by Miss T. Williams, gave
a play entitled, "Hansel and
Gretel." Sundays commence
ment's services were preached
by Rev. w. M. Mallowery. G
Dixon is principal. -. Get youl
copy of The Chicago Bee from
Walter A. Mercer, -Jr.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
ILLINOIS

CENTRALIA - Five-year-old
Maurice Green, $40 North Lo-
Gust ST., who was hit by car
Thursday, is improving. 49,.
Mildred Henderson motorcd TO
Centralia for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Leake. J..
Mrs. Pharr of Jackson, Tenn,
was here to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Clara Leake. IN. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ed Logan spent the
weekend with their parents. A
shower was given Friday night
by Mrs. Green, Mrs. Flowers and
Mrs. Stacker. ..... A show was
given Saturday night by Mrs.
Excel Garrett. 800. Nellie Mae
Taylor of st. Louis, Mo-, is here
visiting her parents. $50. Mrs.
Hattie Smith of Chicago, spent
the weekend with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Maggie Shell.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
PEORIA, ILLINOIS
MRS. SARAH HALEY WRIGHT

The Silhouette club will give a
kid party at Fausers' Barn Sat
urday, May z. There will be
prizes and dancing. Mrs. Emel
Green, president. The SIS
terhood Of Mt. Zion, Seventh and
State sts., will have a rummage
sale May Is and 19, at 1903 So.
Adams st. Mrs. Dent, president.
The Emergency club Of MT.
Zion, Seventh and State sts., will
give ham and green dinner,
May II, Mrs. Galloway, presi-
dent. A union service of
the Church of God in Christ
comprising Kewanee, Jackson
vile, Springfield, Macomb,
Galesburg and Champaign, will
be held Sunday, May l, at Elder
H. S. Spratling's church, III
Green street. The Jolly
Sixteen Embroidery club show
cred birthday gifts on Mrs. Ma
BILE Boyd at the home OF Mrs.
Darline Davis. The dinner serv-
ed was fit for king. Much en-
joyment was had by all. G.
Cruise, president. The minstrel
to be given by this club will be
held soon. The Colored
Women's Democratic club are
receiving new members daily. A
meeting was held Wednesday
night at which time plans were
made for November's election.
A capacity audience en-
ioyed the lovely entertainment
easter Parade" sponsored by
the Sunday school at Mt. Zion,
Seventh and State, last week.
This event reflected great credit
on the youthful chairman, Helen
Webb. Ralph Coursey, Sunday
school superintendent, was mas
ter Of ceremonies. Little Marcel
la DeLavallade, lovely little
daughter Of Mrs. Sanford Nc
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
MISSISSIPPI

INDIANOLA-Mrs. Ellen Phil
lip and Mrs. A. Reed visited in
Yazoo City, undergoing treat
ments by Doctor L. T. Miller.
-. Mrs. Susie Phillip visited
GreenVille King Daughters
hospital. Her hip was broken
several months ago. .. Mrs. Luz
cy Mccoy of Charlottesville, Mo-,
is the guest of her father, Julius
Lipscomb. -. Mrs. Willie Lee
Tolar from Jackson, Miss, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Annie Ri
ser. II. Mrs. E. Ford, from Drew,
Miss, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Marian Sullivan. So, Mrs.
L. P. Rogers, Jeannes supervisor
of Sunflower county, was elected
president Of the State Teachers
Association. The meeting was
held at Jackson, Miss, April a.
16. Many teacher from here at
tended. ... The cake chance
sponsored by the Belle Grave
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
TENNESSEE
By Marie Bryant.

ACAA1NO1ON " Inc Easter
program that was given at the
M. E. church in the morning
and Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
in the afternoon, proved to be
very interesting and highly en-
joyed by those attending.
The egg-hunt given at the St.
Paul Baptist church was a big
success. 218 eggs were hidden
and the most Of them found.
Many children enjoyed the egg
hunt. Miss Cora N. Chrutchfeld
won the first prize-finding the
highest number of eggs and Miss
Birdie M. Small, second. The
climax came when the Easter
program and pageant that was
beautifully presented and wit
messed by a large number. Mrs.
Ora Cooper sponsored the pro-
gram. ..... The junior class of
the Montgomery high school
gave the senior class ali excur-
sion trip to Pickwick Dam. All
reported having nice time.
... The w. w. club met in the
home of Mrs. Ora Cooper on
Franklin avenue. Much fun was
had. -. Mrs. Carrie M. Denny.
of Henderson and
Chester counties, is at Winches-
ter, Tenn, taking a much-need-
ed rest. -. Buford Parker pass
ed away April II, 1888. His re-
mains were placed in the Tim
berlake Grove cemetery. Much
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
VIRGINIA
DANVILLE

DANVILLE - The installation
services of Rev. H. B. Moore
of the Beulah Baptist Church
began Monday, April Is and
will continue through May !.
Rev. G. w. Goode will preach
the installation sermon. The
choir and congregation of Calva-
ny Baptist church of which Dr..
Goode is pastor, will be present.
The Girls Ensemble OF the
John M. Langston high school
has returned from the Peters
burg State college where they
gave recital last Saturday. ...
"Over the Garden WALL" a play
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Sunday school, was very success
full. The pound cake was won
by Mrs. S. M. Rogers, Church
street. -. Those on the sick list
are: Mrs. Willie Miller, Marietta
BIevins, Mile Davis, Porter
Leigh, Tensie Thompson, Lou
Blannan, Susie Phillips, Mrs.
Sims and Alice Webb. -. Mrs.
Martha Walls from Moorhead,
was called here by the illness Of
her niece, Mrs. Tensie Thomas.
Mrs. Julia Mae Tolliver was
called from Pace, Miss, by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Webb. II. Mrs. Robert Archie
from Clarksdale, Miss, visited
her father and sisters. -. Misses
Evelyn and Dorothy Johnson
from Greenville, Miss, were
among the weekend visitors.
-. Mrs. Mary ]. Lindsey enter
tanned with a pre-Easter dinner
Wednesday. Those present were
Madam Thelma Wright, E. c.
Howard and Ollie Grandson. Wy.
Mrs. Mile Tabb from Ruleville,
Miss, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Addie Lanche. -. Mrs
Mittie Lampkins from Green
vile, Miss, visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. L. Harris, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

sympathy is being expressed for
the bereaved family. ..... Mrs.
Maggie Taylor departed this life
April 20, 1888. Aunt Maggie"
as she was known, was loved
and respected by both groups Of
people. The devoted family will
forever cherish the memory Of
"Aunt Maggie" 49,. Remember,
you will always find The Chicago
Bee at Ora's Shoppe or you can
buy it from our paper boy, John
Weathers.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

by the students Of the Monticel-
10 high school, will be presented
in the John M. Langston school
Monday, May 2.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

RICHMOND - Robert Doe,
son Of Mrs. Ella Doe, died last
Friday in Lexington. His body
was brought home to Berea for
his funeral and burial Sunday.
Mrs. Malinda Fox, aged 95
wears. died at her home on Par
IRISH avenue Sunday after an ILL
ness of several weeks. Her fu-
neral was held Wednesday at the
First Baptist Church with Rev
W. D. Thompson officiating. She
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

CONTINUED on page 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
E MAKES P
IN STATE

With seven rural electrified
ton projects already in opera
ton in Montana and three more
soon to be energiZed the REA
prOpram in the state is making
rapid progress, according to Ar
min j. Hill, extension rural ell
ectrification specialist.
Although the seven project:
have only been operating for
~eriods ranging from six months
TO a year. the amount Of cleo
tricitv being used is increasing
steadily. Hill said. For instance
IN October the projects had a
-ctal of 1.491 customers of which
742 used more than the mini
mrm of 40 kilowatt hours and
a large number used more than
100 kiloWatt hours during the
month.
The seven REA projects sold
a total of 1O3,329 kilowatt hours
of energy during October for
a total cost of $6.416.96. This
was an average of 69.43 kilowatt
hours per customer or an aver
age billing of $4.3O.
AT present the seven complet-
cd projects are operating a total
of 659.17 miles of line and con-
struction is under way on all
additional 313.9 miles of line
Hill said. When the three re-
naming projects are completed
the state will have ten operating
PEA projects with a total OF
about 1900 miles of line Serv-
ing approximately 5000 rura.
customers. a majority of whom
ill be farm families. This will
give Montana more REA lines
than any of the II western
states with the exception OF
WASHINGTON, the extension spec
ialist said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch and sol:
Anthony, we're visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Romlne Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
daughter. Jean. spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Romine
of Sarpy.. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
7on. Gary, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Rice's parents. MI. and
Mrs. G. Geier of Kearncy, Wyo.
Christmas shoppers in Sfierl.
Ian last Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Fisher. and son. Bud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romlne, MI.
and Mrs. John Rice and Francis
Brown.
Mrs. R. E. Eogart was 4 visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miles Tues
day and Wednesday.
Representative John E. Rice
ard family are leaving for Hell
ena this week.
NJ. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
sons. Bud and Roger, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Fishers
,arents. MI. and Mrs. D. Ste
vens.
Holiday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Miles are Mrs. Miles
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Ridley and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Tin Ridley and children, Phvl-
lis. Elaine and Ronnie. Elvin
Ridley is Mrs. Miles brother.
The Wise Owl club has post
poned its meeting until Janu-
airy 10 instead of Decercher IS.
because of the holidays.
Bob Woods of Sheridan visit
cd his ranch on Bear creek last
Friday.
We have been having quite
cold weather. making it good
for skating. The men will start
putting up ice soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
KIENITZ CHOSEN HEAD
OF TURKEY GROWERS

Members of the Southern
Montana Turkey Marketing as
ISOLATION at their recent annual
meeting at Billings elected H.
Kienitz of Bridger, president,
according to Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension noultry specialist
at Montana State college, who
attended the meeting. TIL e
Southern Montana group is a
district of the Northwest Turkey
Growers association.
Other officers elected were I.
D. O'Donnell, III, of Billings,
vice president; George Gustaf-
son, Big Horn COUNTY extension
agent, secretary. Paul A. Wood
ward of Willow Creek was re-
elected manager and treasurer.
MIR. Kientz also heads the
Carbon count" turkey pool and
has been active in poultry af-
fairs in the southern Montana
section for several years, Miss
Cushman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
LOANS AVAILABLE
UNTIL DECEMBER 81

Wheat loans offered on 1885
wheat under the AAA are avail
able only until December 81, E.
2. Bullock, state wheat loan SUI
pervisor for Montana, reminds
producers. He urges eligible pro-
ducerS to make their applica-
tons for loans as early as pos
sitle before the December 81
dead line if they plan to apply.
The leans are a part of the in
tegrated ever-nOrmal granary
program. Bullock points out,
and are intended to aid AAA CO.
operators in withholding tenn
porarlly a part of the years sur
plus wheat from the market.
Wheat under loan must be
stored in approved warehouses
Or sealed in farm bins after in
Spection and approval of stor-
age facilities. The loans, which
are without recourse, and which
bear interest at 4 percent, are
for seven months on wheat
stored in warehouses and until
May 81, 1899 for farm stored
wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Household Hint

How to repaste wallpaper in an
easy manner is told by one house.
holder. She fills a small rubber bulb
with paper hangers paste and in
scrts a cork in the mouth of the bulb.
Next she drills a hole through the
cork and inserts in it a long brass or
copper tube, curved so that she can
slip it behind the loosened piece Of
wallpaper. After lifting the paper
she slips the tube back of it as far
as it will go, squeezing the bulb
gently so that paste comes out. She
then smoothes down with clean
cloth, using the same cloth to wipe
away excess paste.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
o o GRAVY

Harry Loveland of Sula wrote
the state fish and game depart
ment that he shot an elk in the
Bitter Root district and found
that the animal bore a biolog-
ical survey tag.
Heads of the department
scratched their heads and re-
called that in 1911 a small herd
of elk was planted in the dis
trict at the request of sports
men. It was estimated that the
elk was a least 20 years old,
but no one guessed how tough
the gravy would be.