davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Chleags Cash Market.

ChleaEs Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 3 red tough ssA.
Corn. No. l. yellow. 66la-67la: No. 2,
Oats, No. 2 mixed. as; mixed srain.
36 No. . white. 30; No. 3, 3sh
Barley mating 55-65 nominal: feed.
40-5O nominal No. mailing. 81: No. 3
melting. $3.50
Soy beans. No. yellow. SIN.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
London Tin Quotations

IoNpoN, May 20 R.-Ifn frm; spot.
f270 BID. f270 IS asked; future, f26s bid.
1858 81 asked.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Nom1ndI
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed to s higher. Sales, 36 con-
tracts. July, 6.05b; September, 500;
October, Glib; December, 6.16; jan
uary, 6.18b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Winnipeg Prices.
Cash MarkeI

Winnipeg Cash Market.
Wheat. No. / Northern, 147s: No. 2.
72h; No. 3. 6s's. Oats. No. white.
34l4; No. 3. 32s4.
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE, May % UP.-Wheat, No.
2 red. winter, Sarlicky. spot domestic.
10l1a.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
New York Suqor

NEW YORK. May 20 0n.,;.suner futures
sold higher today after early nervousness.
More favorable European news and In
dications Of tfshter supply situation
INTO world contracts Prices in midafter-
noon were up to sh points: July. 1.2o:
September. 20.
Domestic contracts met fair trade and
refiner support. Offerings were small
Quotations advanced 4 to points; July.
The raw market. locally. was nominal.
Cubas for June shipment were offered At
available on. the same basis. Cuba was
reported to have sold 10000 tons Of raw
sugar to Great Britain at Is cents fob.
shipment during june. July and Aueust.
Refined continued quiet. Eastern refiners
were generally quoting 4.bO cents . pound.
Futures No. 3 closed As higher. Sales,
49, Hifh Icx. sz Lsst IsaS
seD.emeer 80 i.s2 i.s7 j i,soS
JANUARY tur.. 7.as 81 brb.r 81 Sale. "a $3.50
tons.
July 1.26h 1.1bM 1.26hh
September --- 1.23h LA 1.23hb
December ------, l.23 1.l6 1.23b
Evening star., 1940-05-29
NAW 0HlAAns Prices

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20 P.-Pre-
holiday covering and trade buying ad-
vanced cotton futures today. Closing
prices were steady, l to 2 points net
Evening star., 1940-05-29
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

- srivsts wire direct - The stss
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO, May 20 R-Following is
the complete list OF transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. May % R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star., 1940-05-29

$4,000 Ed deb pas 5si11,s 111ia 111hs
Bond sales today, $4,000
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Futures closed "a higher.
NlA contract.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29

DR-8a Ut YOUR Eolzs TOR xAs( Cont t.
In ordcr to adaen Incentive 10 at
troc Givo displays in the Civic
Cortor, tho Coop is willing TO
Grant Is porcont roduc tion in
charges for oloc tricitT dur Inc to
month 81 Doc ~abor to all consumors
in the Civic Contor who display
outdoor electrical Cllris tmas DECOR
etlons not lator tlcn December 8.
Will Jour homo be en- attract ion
in the community? Will our Civic
Contor DC the pride OF tho Ve1b =?
Tho on9Wor 1op5 nds on YOU. Your
community cslis your cooperation.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29

VALLEY SPUDS P2ouoUrCrD Il s-3TI.2lrpn
~ JUNEAU C OF c.
Tn 1ottor from r. Il. Stevens,
Secretary T7roo srron' OF the Juneau
Chamber OF Commerce, tho ro1lowing
S tc tor.onts wore made:
IL 'Io have to cclznowl odro receipt Of
your lott-r of November 5th, also
of the 5OF sack Of i-cte2us'- & Dot
a6oos you SO kindly sont rs.
Tho potatoes woro sorvoA .ostor-
dcy ct Tho regular r2octiGs II tho
Chamber 5alod, as you ST. r@os tod
ead the ontiro attendance. pronounced
t,lol1 oxco17ont. Tlloy gro, iadUod,
Q proGuct cf which all A71aAa, nay
be proud"
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29

IN Ole Tine Dance hes bee" 2laanod,
to DC hold Doc IL soonso2.s by tic
Lend Use Planning Corn:.i tie. The
proceeds VI tic Ga, CO will 10 3sod
to dofroy expenses ircurr- in some
of Tho oct-vittos Of the . mi ttoo
in thoir efforts to develop arr3-
cUl 5ro and other pro :oc5s 4n the
valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29
NCnTH7

The Post Ofrico Will close It ESQ
49,. on mornings chat noi1 COOS out
dur ING tho month. o. Doc. r'1o-o Will
ne absolutely no window s5cv4co
while the nail is being t-38octc,od
from $3.50 until $3.50 4 ~. 70 abandon
Ch1s schedule VI uld moan a for
Cho sGl-o OF one person, to ontiro
l1c' IL might lose its schoG5.loa con-
nc ion.
clr1stnoo lieil FOR tho ocs5 coast
should be in tho oflico b. Dec. 81
i.1d Host Dec 10, T6st Coast Doc IN.
20 assure do1ivory.
5aocor: : tAzof o7E5rod n. store
t2s night ond I'd = ov3r- Ching
put boz OF socp.
Nudge: tho dirty crock
Lohigh Burr.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29
FL 1r21lrDORF FIELD BZCO%LS FORT
RICHARDS on


Tho ne u Gno crN2y cir bC3o st
Anchor@ p, ORC Of the groe test
Gofonso pro jocte on tho Pacific
coast wo8 c.2s.2~cd from ElEon6orf
Fold, to Fort richardson, last
Wook, il honor Of Big. Con. UP.
RICHARDSON, who came to Alaska in
1897.
In tho many years Gen. Richardson
1ivo6 in ALASKA he was active in
the 2ovolopmont OF tho orr.tory.
FIR ON 1905 to 1917 70 wos president
Of tho Tori toricl BocrQ OF Rood
Cor.1i SIS ion and it was during that
period tho LONGEST hi-hWcy in
Alaska was cons tructod. Tt now
bears his ncmo end runs from
valdez to Fairbanks.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29

PALlBR COBBLER SHOP
Repairs made to Shoes, Eittons,
Harness and all 1oa thor goods.
open Wod. and Sat. until further
notice.
work MAJ be loft with and received
from Vince ste pllcn in Trading Post
John T. Gilmore
PrOpr let
The Valley settler., 1940-11-29

OLD TIL DA TCE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

from the intolerance and psrsecu-
ton that has besought !. them at
Nauvoo, one of the greatest mass
migrations in history begins. 10000
people go on the march across end
less miles of trackless wasteland,
until their search for freedom ends
at what is now Salt Lake City.
Undaunted by the frontier wilder
ness, they manage to bring crops
out of a barren and salt-filled land,
Cast as the chief Mormon scout
Tyrone Power has never been bet
ter. Lovely Linda Darnell excels
in the role of the outsider" Hand
some, rugged Dean Jaeger, from
the New York stage, turns in a SEN
sational performance in the diff
ficult role of Brigham Young
Other featured players who give
excellent performances are Brian
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Portrays One of History's
Greatest Mass Migrations

One of the most stirring chap
tiers in Americas history-the epic
of the Mormons-is brought to life
in Darryl F. Zanuck's production
Of Brigham Young" by Louis
Bromfield. which opens Sunday and
Monday at the Kootenai theatre.
The new goth Century-Fox film
has Tyrone Power in the starring
role. Linda Darnell appears OPP
posite him while Dean Jaeger is
seen as Brigham Young.
The film depicts the almost in
surmountable odds the Mormons
conquered on their heroic trek from
Nauvoo. Ill. to what is now Salt
Lake CITY. When Brigham Young
realizes the Mormons must escape
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our kind friends and neighbors for
the many helpful things which they
did for us in our recent bereave-
ment. The kindness and sympathy
will always remain with us as a
precious memory. We also extend
many thanks for the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. ANNA NELSON.
OTTO
PAUL
IRENE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Will Present Christmas
Play and Carols in Spanish

A Mexican Christmas play and
carols, to be sung in Spanish, will
feature program TO be given by
the dramatics society and open to
the public on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock, at the junior
high auditorium. This play will
follow the regular monthly meet
ing of the Woman's Club, which will
be held at 7:30 in Room Is. Mrs.
Walter Neils is chairman. There
will be no charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

served at both parties was in keep
ing with Christmas.
At the afternoon gathering Mrs.
Mary Hargreaves won high prize,
Mrs. Otto Nordstrom. second high
and Mrs. G. w. Wiprud, low.
At the evening games Miss Mar
garet Sleizer was first place win
ner with Mrs Wilbur Davidson in
second place. Mrs P. E. Chef won
low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Entertain a Two
Lovely Bridge Parties

Mrs. Leonard Sleizer and Mrs.
Don Hargreaves were the charming
hostesses yesterday at two bridge
parties at the Hargreaves home.
The house was decorated in a
Christmas motif and the lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

The business card Of nearly in
surance agent ran like this: office
in my hat. Wherever my hindquar-
tiers are there you will find my head
quarters. am the preferred Mich
igan perambulating prognosticator,
probing the agents and the people
with pernicious persistency until
prudent people provide preferred
protection"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Thursday, December 5, 1910

Donlevey, Jane Darwell, John Car
radine, Mary Aston, Vincent Price,
Jean Rogers and Ann Todd.
Exciting. vivid and enthralling
throughout, Brigham Young" is
recommended entertainment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Dry fir ana tamarack. Del Miller.
Box 62l. IT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

New all-elass Pyrcx Flame
ware sauccpanl Wide, fat
bottom, straight sides for
modern top-of-stovc cook
ingl Cool glass handle is
removable for serving, stor-
ing. A really smart S195
RiftI Three sizes, ] j ct. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Pyrcx cake dish with con-
venicnt handlesl Bakcs fas-
ter perfect layer cakes, or
doubles for meats, vegc-
tables, and other baking.
Washes easily. A pair Of
these make a fine gift. Qrr
~ sire, only. ;. -. Wv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Smart all-glass Flamcwarc
double boiler | Cooks cereals,
sauces, and other food. per
fectly because you can see
what you're cooking! Glass
handles, glass cover S245
! Of sire, only .-....- y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

A handy all-purpose gift
ct with many uses. Espe-
cially fine for Table Scrv-
ingI Includes the special
81 casserole with the pie
plate cover and six 5-ox.
rimless custard cups.
Gift boxed. Only .........
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

This new NINE-P PIECE
Economy Set is a real value
In ail-Riass baking warc-
Six 4-ox. custard cups per-
feet for popovers. Ask To-
for Set No. l79. Only ] "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Book Concern
Head Dies
Elected During
AME Conference

WOODBURY.. y j ,ANpl =
stricken before he was able 10 ;ake
over the duties OF his new oifiec.
the Rev William a. Dorsey. re-
Gently elected manager OF the AME
BOOK Concern. at the General Con
ference in Detroit. died here Tues
day at tho parsonage OF be'hci
AME church where he was pas:or.
His death. following heart at
tack suffered Monday night came
as shock 10 the community
Succeeding The Rev George T..
Curry former manager Of the Book
Concern. who was appointed a
bishop aud assigned 10 the liza
Episcopal District West Afrira.
Rev. Dorsey was 60 have begun li,-
duties at the concern in philadel-
phia this week A minister since
1910. DR.. Dorsey had spent most II
his career IN Pennsylvania and
New JERSEY, lie was pastor oi
Bethel church at Mooresiown. y v
for IL years. was q presiding o'4ici
or the camden district aud haG
held the position OF assistant sia-
tistician OF the Fir>i kpi- copal dis
trict. Ills widow survives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
To Present
Spring Concert
Annual Affair
At Northwestern

The annual spline conc~rt by
the Northwestern fleh schoo
music dcparmcn viii Boz held on
june 8 M N;l5 pm
All phases ~ vocal wofk are 10
be illustrated unde fhe supfrti-
sior OF Mis- VI l.owder. and with
ihe cooperation of Miss .auiieiia
ktnk. John uen.and Il W HUM
bert
The senior Chorus w present
Ballad for Americans based on
lou hleh-rols IN american hlst
tory The figure 81 iH soloi,
Winslow Fox. l. epic typiylng me
The thtme OF Amefca from 'he be-
einnn- 10 Vie present aav The
number IS conplpefv fresh having
been intoduc q tv rau Rob son
in November iaas with mutn faN-
ogahie notice g. hA- been prosecuted
in Detroit hgi one, pir>iug,lr on
the Ford SUNDAY kVeLlng flour
bv Lawrence Tihhe't
The a,cappcia choir fa'el bn
authorities d. One 81 roe b,st ~
ns type in hr conuiiy viii ifa-
uWe sevrtal selections
An unSua ~ tiue eonp 90 iun
Tor hoyS al8 gilis has hfeu H-
mhl d nrnbnrit r M' o,rf fH
hundred and tNt1f, ii'' y Spn
who have been 'iNing fine work
The latter fspec.aliv have turned
OUT q crrdliahlo p"fo maNr "f &
"Swins romcih. hN Rich
ard kounft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Third Annual
Convocation AT
Training School
One Hundred
And Eight Will
Graduate

The thild annual cOnvocation ~
the Bapiisi Training school Jos
Campau and Arndi. will begin Fri
day and continue through SUM-
day afternoon June
Among TOE outstanding features
on The program Viii be- ar in;er-
church choir festival Friday nisht.
Nav g. a. which time six rhoirS.
five soinst. and 'hfeo quatetiss
VIII render numbers.
An educational conference 10
scheduled .nr >aiurdav and ihs
discussion NIL ccn'er around Tine
Fiace ~ EvaEeelsm tne Local
Church The peakers wlll iatlrde
The R4v Fl J latkson me roy
= ! Glnyrf tne itfv. T.. y av.
and rtof AIRED r Martin
hr Guy Sau holfv viii be ne
prln, % 'hfft ~ me ohcieh
workas feliow~up thinner a. tx
ociosk SaiMdav evening
The annua commencement cNer-
ciscs vii sia.f ai go sunday all
,rnoon Dr ifNvet NJ Siraion.
pastor Of Frs Baptist church Nil
be the princlpa -psaker
Credits and ,"li'i',ttN- vii la
awarded 10 students Who have sat-
isfacorilv completed courses ot
siAdy this year total 10 los tred-
rs wiil be- aNaldcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Communists Discuss
European War Causes

Causes for the War in Europe
and How 10 Keep America out Of
it, will be the topics for discussion
by delegates returning from the
national nominating corNcntion Of
the Communist Party 10 mass
meeting 10 he held THURSDAY June
g. pm. at Masonic Hall. GU
Livingstone.
The delegates will bring back
10 Detroit the resolutions ard de-
cisicns OF the national convention.
which was held in New York from
May 80 TO June . They viii also
discuss the real FIFTH column
its members. ard its plans in
America.
Topping the list OF speakers Is
Elmer Johnson. state secretary OF
The Communist Party of Michigan
and candidate for state senator.
Merrill Work. Negro Communist
leader and the pariy's choice for
attorney general OF Michigan VIII
aslo speak Admission Is free
tSigned) I.onnie Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
White Millionaire Asks AnnuIment OF His
Marriage Because Wife Is CoIored Woman

Mrs. Perkins. declared to repor-
tiers:
"All | can say is that am
proud of my Indian blood"
Perkins revealed that he did not
discover until last April that his
wife was colorcd
Search OF records In the stat
house at Trenton. y. j., revealed
that Mrs. Perkins. who gave her
age in 1927 as So said she was
white and had been married and
divorced in Baltimore on April -,
1925. She said she was the dangh-
ter OF Mary Shortt and John Lew
is and was born in Hurts. Va
This case recalls TO mind tho Ia
nous Kip and Alice Rhinelardcr
case which attracted attention
some years back Kip was scion
Of q rich and old family and sought
divorce from his wife. Alice. ine
daughter OF colored coachman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Student Guard
Placed In School
For Protection
Chairman Denies
Bomb Found In
Vocational

Windsor. Ont 4 variety OF ru-
mors. suggesting that sabatoge
had been attempted At the Windsor
Vocational School were denied by
DR.. II. ID. Taylor. chairman OF the
board Of education. in an interview
last week.
lis denial followed persistent re-
ports that a bomb had been found
in the basement OF the school.
That's probably a biz Of wishfnl
thinking on the part OF some pupil
who hasn't been doing so well In
his examinations. Dr. TAYLOR, only
colored member OF the board. said,
However. w. u. Lowe. principal
OF the school. revealed earlier that
protection against possible saboi-
age had been established at The
school nv he extension Of the reeu-
lar student patrol Of halls. This
will keep close check on all per-
sons entering the building
The school has an errollmnet OF
approximately 1900 students. 1000
for the day classes and the re-
mainder attending the night class
es The school houses many shops,
laboratories and costly equipment.
Regarding move To increase The
protection against sabotage by clos
or check on all persons entering
the school. Or TAYLOR said he had
not been informed OF the move.
II presume" Or. Taylor said,
"that the idea Is 10 give the stu
dents an opportunity for patriotic
expression. can't conceive Of the
possibility OF enemy agents re-
gardng our schools as military OBJ
iectiVes'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Spouse Had Passed For A White
Woman For More Than Decade
Before Past Catches Her

NEW RORK amp A woman
who had passed as white for more
than decade, and who had con
triycd to marry millionaire man
ufacturcr during this time, had
her past catch mp with her this
week. when papers in an annul-
mcnt suit were filed by Joseph II.
Perkins. millionaire shoe fabrics
manufactures Perkins. 53-ycar-old
head Of j. NJ Perkins and Co.. Inc.
charged in his suit that Mrs Elnla
Jones Perkins. who now resides in
downtown Manhattan, falsely re-
presented that she belonged TO the
white race" The papers stated taat
Perkins married his now estranSei
wife. a Baltimore Divorce. in Jsr-
scy city. y. j.. ON May 7. 1927 ami
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

lived with her until Dec. 5. 1872.
Since their separation he has bcen
paying her 1925 per month under
a separation agreement. It Wis
said.
Perkins asks that the separation
agreement he voidcd Mrs. Perkins
attorney appeared in court Thurs
day late and demanded that All re-
ference to The agreement be dis
missed Judge LLOYD Church re.
served decision pending further
study Of the case.
Both lawyers refused 70 talk
abont their clients affairs 70 re-
portcrs who besieged them. A. the
apartment Of Mrs Perkins. how
ever an old man who claimed he
was the patcrnal grandfather OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Tiny Bradshaw
To Swing Out At.
Coronation
Queen of
Paradise Valley
To Be Crowned

nm 10 jiiicrbug jamboree
.hsn the King OF the Jitlerbugs.
XIV Bradshaw. takes his place
Aeiare his orchestra on the band
s,,,d M NO. Arcadia ballroom on
ma rieht al June 3rd To irangurate
ne outdoor dancing season. And
!. mo slar- glisien brilliantly from
M heavens. Miss Paradise VAL
,.,e wl, be- crowned and presented
bsr robe. ~ honor
This Nil mark Bradshaw's first
,,pearancc in Detroit in almost
10 wars and viii afford dancers
rom hcreabouts and neighboring
eltles chance 10 really see a def
lr,lon % swlns.
Mss Paradise Valley will be
mixed from among So OF the low
's. eiris inm Paradise Valley.
ssd her reward will be a round
Mn 70 New York and ticket to
ne Joe Louis Arturo God0y cham
non.hip NeH in Yankee Stadium
N June ~ Nine other prizes will
N awarded The girls finishing be-
Ard Miss Paradise Valley, rang
hs UP 20 S-heo.
A. pre.Dri several dark horses
A. aomiue in the fore ground.
eaeh wil possible chance OF up
seiin- tive cad enjoyed so long by
v,acioas lreuc Beale. Nchi Berry
moved into threatening second
pace showing Shy Thelma Abncy
into iANd and pretty Geraldine
Graves n'o fourth place. Attrac-
tive Ann f.rlow late entry.
captured fourteenth position ard is
expected 20 lake one OF the first
ten i.ine before the week Is COM
pleled
The Acadia ballroom Is the
lsrge., h4i soom In Michigan and
tas just tao iypc OF band stand
suitable 20 how Off an individual
such as 'r'nv Bradshaw mugs.
ives darcfs and all hut becomes
exhausted Ni'h his own activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Prosecutor Reduces
Pending Cases List

FLINT Reeord, as revealed hv
Ms. NellD NilruN ,t IA Prose-
enior John 7 Roach Office nai-
caip new mark hae been So IN
cleaning Wp ase- p'udlr- To nate
according 10 Miss NicoN. only go
sle on The hooks
Nc,ors ~ iae pa~' -Hnw pena-
ns casts ran from leo 80 $40 since
fle Apii ferm ~ ca-f have o.
disposed ~ riinr D. Firl ~ 80
nif>sas pre~ecieor Roach s,l ~
hopes 90 tdsfc TO- ple-'iit ii-l ~
nending ,a~fs % los 'han "a b.
'ntr inp ciiWcui iurA G. mNif'cs lfS
-..,,. irn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
West Slider Stabbed

Edward Dan, II oi si's Wool
POW. told police he had hreu sae
he'd IN iht hdck hy man hroNtts.
Feahy. tn, siabhinc accord.nc 10
Dean. occurred in front of oi->
Whiiewood where The mfn mad h1i
an argument Dear runui9- W 90
the h1u~. whom MS as-aIlapt drfN
q knIIn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Death Claims
A. j. Johnson

Funeral services were held on
Nay y Tor Tho late a. j. Johnson.
Sao PASSED away on May IL. lie
rsdei ~ s;1N Stanford avenue.
Saryty'ns the deceased arc his
FtoN, Mrs Sallle Johnson; a
laughter Minnie; four sons.
frank. john. James and Theodore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

FLINT John Henderson found
guilty Of murder in The fatal siah-
hing Of his common-law wife. Ven
dia Mae rrcsham. In their home
February 20 Was sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment in The prison AZ
Jackson this wck by Circuil Judge
Paul G.doia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

~ "Loni, X la'li
here Is doubt n nu m'ri a. n
whether or NOT hc is ihc man go ~
preseni Tho people ~ Oh Third
Senatorial district rs their senator
On the next session OF Tho Legs
latufc
Register now AZ youl ~ T. A.
cNccutiAe office
Committee a. adqNarier~ For 'hr
Third Senatorial district. 2,sl
HASTINGS street. az Alfred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
CLASSIFIED

FOR >Nli
1885, cadillac SEDAN. m"drl e.,
good condition: reasonable. ta1
kellmam their, Gasa.
fOR SAT-
g. ,crc~. inclu,ine hcaut'inl
home. - icrc> e,ergrecns. pines
nnd ,hruhher,; hunt NJ and u.f-
Ing. ~ tcre> river irrnt: acr"ss
lram Zoe Louis estate. 49, t""p-
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
A Factual Statement

There was nothing ridiculous about the
statement made last week by MIR. Levern
johnson, popular manager of the Kraft
Cheese plant here, that "by raising better
and more winter feeds, erecting silos and
improving breeding, the income OF Ashe'
county farmers can be increased at least
million dollars annually within the next
five years..
That is a factual prediction. Ashe is
ideally adapted to dairying Grass will
grow on large percentage of the slopes
of the county where it would be suicide to
the soil to expose it to erosion by cultiva-
ton. Properly fertilized this grass is rich
enough to produce high butter-fat results
and to fatten cattle.
In the second place, the cheese plant here
affords an unlimited market to the farm
ers Mr. johnson says they will buy all of
the milk they can possibly get.
To produce milk to sell to cheese plant
is an inexpensive, simple program. All
that's necessary is to have cows, feed them,
milk them and set the milk out on the side
of the road for truck to pick up. There is
hardly a farmer in the county who can't
sell milk to this plant
eve have one farmer in the county who
gets over 500 per month from the sale of
sale of dairy products, produced by herd
of Is COWS, on farm of less than 100 &C
res" Mr.. Johnson states and explains that
a majority of our farmers could do the
same thing"
1t has been clearly proven, however, that
there are three essentials in order to make
money in the dairying business: first, i'm
proved breeds of cattle; second, plenty of
food; third an abundance of home-g
feed for winter use.
We need to increase income in this coun-
ty Let's do it by engaging more extensive
ly in dairying and by following the three
proven essentials to profitable milk pro-
duction.