davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

staff flew from Manila to OkinaWa
and watched the vanguard Of the
air borne troops who will accom-
pany him climb into their trans
ports on Okinawa's airstrips
Nearly 1000 miles to the north
east, Nimits -MacArthur's partner
in the Olquest Of Japan-landed
on the green waters OF Tokyo Bay
off YOkosuka in a giant Coronado
seaplane escorted by fighters.
The white haired commander Of
the Pacific fleet Immediately
boarded the battleship South Da-
kota, which will serve as his flag
ship. He will represent President
Truman and the United States at
Japans formal surrender aboard
the battlesnip Missouri next Sun
day. Macarthur will sign the doc
ument as the supreme Allied com
mander
Admiral William F. Bulb Halsey
brought the 53.0O0-ton Missouri,
his flagship, into Tokyo Bay with
scores Of other Allied warships,
transports and hospital ships to-
day in preparation for the landings.
Macarthur left Manila after IN
viting 1t Gen Jonathan NJ Vain
wright. his successor on Bataan and
Corregidor in the dark days Of
1912. to be his guest at the sur
render ceremony aboard the Mis-
souri, Wainwright accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Oil Well Blast
Kills Six Men

LOS ANGELES. Aug. % up
Six men were killed instantly We'd
nesday when an oil well exploded
in a field operated by the Cont
mental Oil Lease co. an affiliate Of
the Shell Co.
COMPANY officials tentatively
identified the victims as Jess Rog-
ers. John Gentry. Roy Lawson and
three other men whose last names
were Wyman. Henkel and Schlei-
bawn.
Flames were visible for several
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Fresno Youth
Killed by
Hit-Run Auto

: Killed by a hit and run driver,
eight miles west of Westmorland.
the body Of Alvin Hooper. IT,
Fresno, was taken to Hopes mort
uary in Brawley early Wednesday
morning and Deputy Coroner Orval
Walker was called to. investigate
the death, which brought the
county's traffic toll to ST.
Walker said the youth was in a
car with a man and that they pull
ed off the side of the road to sleep.
The dead youths parents in Fresno
have been notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Lawmakers Ponder Need
For Further Draft

and Il to Al for women's army
corps members.
All point scores will be recon-
puted and brought up to date
Present scores were computed as
Of last May II.
No men with scores Of 60 or
above will be sent overseas.
The automatic release age will
be lowered from the present SO to
Continued Oh Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

becoming sympathetic with the
beaten people and allowing them
to grow strong.
In my opinion" and allowing
them to grow strong.
In my opinion" he said. there
is DANGER that with the royal fam
lily remaining in control the emp
eror will try to build up the same
structure as before-he couldn't do
otherwise, or the emperor would
cease to exist"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Coerins, Ribbentrop. Hess
Head War Criminals

who signed the surrender.
Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi minister
Of economies, was also On the list
Robert Ley, chief Of the German
workers front.
Alfred Rosenberg Nazi minister
Continued On Page 8. col. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

les. was also on the list.
The others named as major war
criminals were.
Gen. Field Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel, former supreme command
er.
Gen Alfred Jodl. chief Of staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Macarthur Flies
70 Okindwu On
Journey TO Tokyo
Supreme Commander Sees Vanguard
Of OccupationaI Troops Make
Ready to Take Over Jap Affairs

MANILA, Thursday Aug 30. tUP)-Word flashed
landing
at AtSugia
The first planes Of
twOm mi
In The C-54 is Cen Douglas Mac Arthur.
is military the
lief OF intelligence staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Nilmitz Arrives
In Tokyo Bay
Three-yedr Coal

IN TOKYO BAY, Aug 30 (UP)--Admral Chester W
Nimz, who three and eight months ago ordered
the salvage Of the United States Navy from the bottom
Of Pearl HLor and lea il to final victory landed Toky
BAY WelMe.lAN .ccep the MlHr Of the Japanes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Inst Doing Good Turn

Just Doing Good Turn
Residents On Brighton in the
neIghborhood Of Sixth were all astir
recently ana had il All fixed in
their minds that I'll Centre has
started 4 street sweeping brigade
A neighbOr was in the street with
D broom diligently doing good
iob unmindful ot the furore he
Was creating.
II turned out that he vas clear
Ing the street in front Of his re j
dence of broken glass left by some
one who had no regard for auto
tires
What's the matter. neighbor. don't
YOU stand well with the OPA in
applying for new tires?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
By WILLIAM c. WILSON

MANILA, Aug. 30 (UP) Gen Douglas Macarthur.
arrived Okinawa and Admiral Chester W. Nmitz flew
} Tokyo Bay Wednesday tn hour approached
for mass Allied ali and landings in the Greater Tokyo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
u AMBLING
X EPORTER
He Got Out Fast

He Got Out Fast
A new record for the l00-yara
dash Is claimed BY Melvin Davis,
driver Of the Petrolane butane truck
that caused the explosion of the
gas storage tank Wednesday morn
ing at Adams ana Imperial
Davis was loading gas into the
tank when he noticed flames along
the truck. Knowing he couldn't eX-
tinguish the fire, he remembered
tile recent fire in Imperial which
resulted IN an even larger explo-
sion. and Davis set out to prove he
was the worldt fastest human.
Made il NOTHING Il-t
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Truman Stirnson
Defend Chief.
Stark Implicated
Army and Navy Report Holds Kimmel
Short as Negligent Hull Comes In
For Criticism; No 'Cour+-Mar+iaIs Seen
By JOSEPH T.. MHLER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. uP)-PreSidrnt Truman
Wedntsdy made public army and navy reports on thA
Pearl larbor disaster containing charges against
Gen George Marshall chief of Staff and Admiral
Harold r. Stark who chief ut naval operations wlr
the Japanese struck
Both MI. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Ill Slim
SON however strongly denounced the criticism of Marshall
contained IN tE1 report of army board WI inquiry Th4y
rtafflmed their faith III him.
hert was nO official disagreement however, With sharn
criticism Ot Stark and VI Maj. Gen. Walter XIII Short then
commander o the army'S Hawaiian Department. ana Rear
Adm Husband E- Kimmei, commander of the naval forces
at Pearl Iurbor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
70 Court -NartiaIs Recommended bY Board

No c0urt-martalS We're recommended fur unv Officers
9tcfetary Of Navy James Foresa ruled however that
neither Stark nor kmme again should "hold any
position II the United States navy which requires TIA xr
clse Of superior Judgment"
Both Stark and KimmeI the retired s aIthouyh
Stark until recent served commander Of United Staas
naval forces in E6fope
Secretary Stmson repeated an earlier findn that Sb+
had made errors of judgment which had demanded his
reeI from command Short also has gone into retirement
and apparently will stay i'll that statIs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday los, minimum
Wed. II; am. Wed. IS, humidity
IS; noon Wed. 100. humidity "a; 5
pm. Tuesday l04, humidity 22.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Rubber Natives
Ask 80 Pct. Too

Native laborers. now paid SIS
GEMS a day, are asking for 30 per
cent wage increases on rubber
plantations in Sumatra and Ma
iaya. Or. Wallace r. Cake. L. :.
Rubber CO. research director in
the Far East told 4 luncheon
meeting in the Whittier Hotel
to-day.
Dr. Cake. just returned after
three wars N a-,IsPspese prison
camp. said il would take al least
three years 10 bring raw rubber
production back 10 prewar levels.
Half of the companys $1,000
employees were killed or removed
10 concentration camps during the
japanese occupation
Dr. Cake, now with his wife and
three children IN Ann Arbor, eX-
poets 10 return soon 10 Kisaran
iSumatra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Chrys|er Offers
To Resume Talks

. CRr&SIer Corp in 4 letter -te-tte
UAW-CIO said to-day il was will
ing IN resume negotiations and
again offered 10 extend the expired
union contract 10 Nov. 30, 1916.
a proposal rejected by the union
in favor Of a six weeks extension.
Robert w. Conder. ChrySler di-
rector Of labor relations. said 1T
is not our intention 10 break off
normal collective bargaining He
denied there was a conspiracy
in the companyS refusal TO ap-
prove the SIX weeks extension as
charged by the union
SpokeSmen for Norman Mat
theWS. UAW-CIO national ChrNS-
Ter director. said the union would
await federal conCilialorS' action
in attempting 10 arrange COM
pany-union meetings before re-
plying.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Essex Vets
Stage Party

Pattle-Weary veterans of the
Essex Scottish Regiment Of Wind
Sor today we're civilians again
after lolnlng tor the last time as
a uni, m 2 gala celebration IN the
Hunter Ma, Al Armory.
The second reserve regiment
sponsored the party last night m
honor Of the first regiment which
won fame FOR lts assault ~ DIcppo
IN 1912 l. Col. j r. NCCorkcil.
Essex Scottish commanding eff
cor. was Official most for the eve
rIrg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
$1,000 f Bonds
Next Drive Goal

Leaders in MichiCan.s Victory
Loan drive today planned, con-
certed efforts next week toihoost
sales of $1,000 "E' bonds. ! Pur-
chases reported through yester-
day totaied Sl43178734 Of the
S161, 100000 goal
"If the people Of Michigan
continue 10 sell and buy bonds
the way they have in the last
several days" said Frank y Is
hey. state war finance commit
toe chairman. II have no doubt
that well make our goal"
Wayne County's individual sales
have reached ST. 985 SO4 81 Of the
SIS .927. 900 quota. Corporation
ales total Sill 554 95O.or 102 Il
per cent Of that divisions 5 Sl68,-
600 900 goal.
Detroit firms which yesterday
reported going over the top n
individual quotas include the Al
bert Kahn Associated Architect
and Engineers Inc swedish Gage
Co. Hydraulic Machinery co,
Nelson Tool & Mfg CO Detroit
Seamless Steel Tubes. Chalmers
Tool & Dc Co Fot' Shelby Ho-
vel. Detroit Hoist & Machine CO
PoadWay Transit Riley Stoker
Co and American Lady Corset Co
WeS'oWn Theater sales have
mounted 70 $50 000 Sales oi
more than $4,000 have been made
by veterans at Receiving Hos
ptal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Z Reasons
Husband S Divorce Plea
Quite Specific

Marshall Scott of 3O71 Parker
today pointed out seven good rea-
sons why ne should obtain
divorce from Mary Scott, 10 whom
he has been welded only Il
months
He charged:
! She threatened 10 cut up his
clothes. > She beat HIM with her
fstS She woufdr Z irt nm
listen 20 bali games on the radio.
4-She refused TO receive his
friends MO their home, She
hid the Silverware 50 he couldn't
cat. 6-She hid the ash trays so
ne couldn't smoke. She nagged
nm alt the time
Circuit Judge Adolph A. MarSch-
ner issued an order restraining
Mrs. Scott from striking, abusing
or annoying her husband IN any
fashion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Two Overcome
By Oven Gas

Two persons were overcome by
gas early today IN 70 o m n G
house az $50 Ledyard and were
taken 10 Receiving Hospital in
serious condition.
The victims we're Bonnie SIN
clair, 40, and William F. Hotaling
80. Miss Sinclair was found in a
bathroom and Hotallng was un-
conscious in bed.
They were found by Mrs Jessie
Beston. IS, the landlsdy, who said
the fumes came from an oven
which had been turned on but not
Int.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
World Watches
Detroit Bicker

"The Detroit that you Ad.
crsfters practically raised 10 its
enviabIe world position Is being
watched today by those who
waBt 10 see whether we can
stop our pickering and get back
10 work"
Ii. Gen. William 5. Knudsen,
-,-sass-GarSral Motors head and
the nations wartime production
genius, made that declaration last
night IN an address 70 more than
800 -Adcraft Club members at
their 40th anniversary party IN
the Hotel S'atler
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
itch, aSe
NearS jury

The rc'nal of Mrs Rose NcrcS,
the Witch Of Dolray for the
insurance murder Of A roouer. VIII
90 20 a recorders court jury
Monday
Attorneys finished their argu-
mCntS afiCr Mrs NcreS- hn- -ha-
served Il years Of 2 lite sentence
for killing Steve Max n 1881 had
completed her testimony Only the
charge 10 the jury remained when
Judge Paul + krause ordered tho
week recess
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Court Delays
BeHnn GIri|ing
Defense se=MaHeHVet
Holds Up Hearing
By RAY GIRARDIN

Examination Of Edward Bellm
was in adjournment today until
Tuesday following asurprise de-
fense maneuver that interrupted
Bellm's being bound over TO cir
cult court for trial on a first
degree murder charge in the oct.
30 Staying Of Mrs, Alberta Rose
Young
Presentation Of evidence and
testimony was concluded late yes
terday and Avon Township JUS
his summation with, there is
reasonable and probable cause 10
believe Bellm 10 have been guilty,
and | bind him =.
INTERRUPTS JUDGE
At that point Bellm's attorney,
Louis j. Colombo Jr, leaped to
his feet and declared:
"lour honor. / am taking an
unusual procedure. am put
ting Bellm on the stand"
Bellm, on the stand for the flrst
time, calmly but emphatieally
denied under oath that he killed
Mrs. Young or was with her the
night she was shot and her body
thrown into the Clinton River
near Pontiac.
did you Kill OF murder Mrs.
Young: ." Colombo asked
Absolutely not" replied
Bellm. former Detroit police
lieutenant and co-worker with
Mrs. Young at Woodall Indus
tries.
Were YOU with her any time
on Oct. 80 or 81 ."
II was not" Bellm said.
HALTs PROCEEDINGS
Before Colombo could ask any
more questions, the proceedings
were halted on a motion from
Harvey Lodge. chief assistant
Oakland County prosecutor. for
adjournment until 9 80 a m Tues
day, despite Colombos inSistence
that the hearing continue through
the evening
Before these rapid cham Of
events. Bellm had heard prose
Cutor Donald {. Noggle demand
he he hntd for trial and declared
hloodstains IN Bellm : car. his
possession of he automobile once
owned nv Mrs Young and his
presence IN the vicinity ~ the
murder scene was sufficient eyl-
dence
Colombo listed % reasons in his
plea for dismissal. charging the
prosecution failed 70 establish ole
ments necessary for A first degree
murder charge he struck A. the
states failure 70 locate the gun
or bullet or "a establish Bellm
and Mrs. Young we're together the
night Of her death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Wed Half Century

JurS Bar',ch -. and his wife.
Elizabeth. bS Viii observe their
golden wedding anniversary to-
night with q second marriage
ceremony IN the gynnaS Of
'he Lincoln School IN Warren
Township The Rev r J. Warnke
Of the Van Dyke Lutheran Church
viii officlate They live al Sl4i
Nine Mile road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Heads Kenny Group

ChaTlcs r A. Smlth, Detroit
attorney. today was named chair
man Of a Negro group working IN
the Wayne County drive to raise
$3.50 900 for the Sister Kenny
Foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
.Flyino Vets 70 Meet

FIRST meeting Of the Veterans
Flling Association VIII he. held a.
s so tonight in the Book-Csdillac
Hotel. Alfred Conn Of POPS w
Euclid Midwest supervisor Of the
rrnun. announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
SERVICE MEDALS

He presented 10-year service
medallions 10 various members.
including Robert +. G. Copeland.
Detroit manager of Arthur Kud-
ner, Inc. present club president,
and Donald c. Hight, an Adcraft
director.
Two other charter members,
Howard d. Glen and Irving Bacon,
recalled that the club was founded
when Detroit was noted for its
stove industry.
The club now has S74 members
and spearheadS many OF Detroit s
civic and patriotic campaigns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
MADE CITY FAMOUS

"You men, by encouraging
production and individual skill,
were greatly responsible for De-
troit's accomplishments in peace
and war that now are known
in every country Of the globe"
knudSen said.
He contraSted Belglums Lead
ing the way 10 conversion with a
theory prevalent in some quar-.
ters here Of getting prosperity by
working less"
AS yet I've to see that theory
work." knudsen said. Work
creates everything.
The club started in 1905 with
p charter m EN- bers, eight Of
whom survive. was founded by
Henry T. Ewald.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

ADvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
D. Annunzio Dies

ROME. Dec : tAPl Gabriolino
y AnnunzIo. 50. son Of the noted
poet and Fa,Cist leader. died to-
day after a long illness
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
State Shares Honor

Michigan and Ohio led all states
in placing handicapped workers
in October, Robert c. Goodwin,
director of the L. S. Employment
Service. Announced.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

AAl . 4J;y,N AI' .ty
So NGy1SNl sAJl ~ 40, tl5L ~
~ y tij So A,NsLjvu W cS
49, 4A4Jl I- As 49, sll LJl oJLl
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+,D' rs 49, k G1 WI Cel,
e4,Il@u liI A@ ~; JaSS sIl
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-, ", ~N' NL, sI Gv ~, EJl
t-l -, lJl Jl~N Ae Jl=N bI,b1
wv s1' ~ ~; = yss, 1oy~ sl'
- ytS@ 544sl, go ~ -ss
A5ItL@,
t,Al oJ~ a. A A4Jl sA rG=
SAd s AJl III t~J wv ",
r;9,, -~cs
~ S = 49,; *,J'- u.s. JI7~Nu
3,hJ'S Y = 4EI N;, Eu,
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elNl j.. ,sAU sAAJl AAS L=
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

-~~- ~
49,
~, y@s,I
y,LI' - AJl t,NJ, @ey ~ "
14Jl ~ sA.;NN-AIl
pL W., LILY cS sjJ>,
~ sb!J' .A ~ ~ SJl ~
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uu Jl
yl> X. p ~,LIl A=Jl ca; 1au\, 4ul W
@ 49,
AJl t2I. sJl tJ@ls;L ia
I-I ~;L~Jl i. .LAs -L W sll vr,LIl
tS oLJl, ytA1! EJl 1H| -
*!IGY -,L.JI 80,
And if our lines should form and break,
Because of things you failed to make
The extra gun or shell or plane
For which we waited all in vain,
And the supplies that never came
Will you then come and take the blame?
For we, not you will pay the cost
OF battles you, not we, have lost.
BY a Soldier in Service
-l1
Ill p,1,5, 3,AAJl 'S-N
c,C 3@-Jl y, s4aJl s,sL, rAIhe b
L&|1Nl sA Ld SvI, Isl,, 5t Us.
- N~LN y, seN ~ p.Ll! s.@
c-e,;, L1 -, s.% Ll,sl "a III cl,Jl.I 80
oJL,u ~ rA'c ~ -, o;s,J', 4I', ~J!
1sNl AaJl
GI oo~rG
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~. I'I o-G: HAJ'xsNl rAaJ
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u ~JS s,Ilv t,IJl WI rI
3,JL rsl, tt p, s,6u ,JllILayJ
eU
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

And if our lines should form and break,
Because of things you failed to make
The extra u or shell or plane
For which we waited all in vain,
And the supplies that never came
Will you then come and take the blame?
For we, not you will pay the cost
Of battles you, not we, have lost.
BY a Soldier in s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Gulfport USO
Unveils Murals

The staff and hostesses of the
Nineteenth Street USO Club UNI
yelled murals during recent re-
ception honoring the artists, Corp.
Alonzo Chancellor of the l862nd
Engineer Aviation Battalion station
ed at the Gulfport Air Field. The
murals show characters in the
many activities of the engineers and
covers the entire stage wall of IL
by 26 feet.
Cpl. Chancellor sketched the like
ness of comrades from memory and
the color scheme on this panel Of
craftsmanship brings out wildly
each person and his phase OF duty.
In appreciation of his ability and
contribution to USO and st. The
rese Parish Hall, a genuine leather
outfitted case was presented from
USO to Cpl. Chancellor by Mrs. ].
Petit, senior hostess. Appearing on
the program were the engineers
band, directed by Sgt. w. Hoyle;
Mrs. L. Strong, senior hostess; Cpl.
Burdette, special service; Miss Ma
pie Knight King, junior hostess.
Major Webb, Rev. E. J. Hennessey,
$751; Sgt. Major Glover, and the
director, J, H. Giron.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Prof. c. w. Frisby of the institute
faculty.
AT 2 pm. the school auditorium
was filled, standing room was TAX
EN- and the campus around the
building was literally covered
with friends. white and colored to
witness the graduation program. BY
use of the public address system,
hundreds of people heard the pro-
gram on the outside Of the build
ing. The graduating class consist
ed of five young men and fifty two
young women. Each one had taken
vocational agriculture or home
economics along with a good Eng
fish course.
The class representatives was
Celess D. Smith of Mendenhall. She
spoke on 'The Challenge of Bro
therhood." The alumni association
was represented by jeff Davis
Fletcher, class of AZ, who brought
greetings from the Chicago Prem
tiss Institute Club. He presented the
school on behalf of the club, a bill
of sale for the furniture used in
the bed room of the home science
building.
Then followed the introduction of
the commencement speaker, Gov.
Tom Bailey. who was presented by
DR.. p H. Easom as the Governor
of all the people of Mississippi"
His address was practical, en-
couraging and had ring of sim
cerity that made the colored peo-
pie feel proud of the governor as
we'll as Of Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

ceeding the graduating exercises,
came the dedication of the new
home science building. The pro-
gram was rendered from the south
porch of the building.
Short talk was made by Mrs. B.
c. Price, state teacher trainer. AL.
corn college. The dedicatory ad.
dress was by Miss Ruth Wallace OF
the state department of vocational
education. She congratulated the
institution on the erection Of the
brick structure during times like
the present. Miss Wallace commend
ed the work of the home economics
department as she has observed
over a number of years. She pre-
dicted a greater interst and sue.
cess because of the increased ia
cilities offered by the new build
ing and equipment.
The new building was named the
P. H. Easom Home Making Hall for
DR.. Easom of the state depart
ment of education who made the
closing remarks.
Dedicatory prayer was made by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Tougaloo Holds
Seventy-Sixth
Commencement

Tougaloo college will hold its
seventy-sixth commencement ex
ercises beginning Saturday, May
rs, with a presentation by the Ro-
beson Dramatic Club at 8 pm. The
baccalaureate service will be helc
in the college church Sunday, May
q, at l0:45 am.
The speaker for the occasion is
Mr.. Fred L. Brownlee, secretary Of
the American missionary Associa-
ton, New York City. These ser.
vices will be followed by an even
ing vesper of the Christian Asso-
citation at pm. Rev. Jonathan B
Brooks, class of '29 will be the
speaker for the occasion. Monday
May %, the senior class will pres
ent their program under the "Tou-
galoo Oak" at 3 pm.
From 4:30 to 6 pm, President and
Mrs. Cross will be at home to the
graduating classes, faculty, friends
of the college, alumni and guests in
the mansion"
Following this reception there
viii be an alumni reunion and BAN
quet in the college dining hall a,
6 pm. At $3.50 pm. the music de-
partment of the college will pre-
sent its annual concert in the col
lege church.
Tuesday, May 90, marks the sew
enty-sixth commencement program,
at which time Rev. Noble Strong
Elderkin, DID,, will deliver the
address. The services will begin
promptly at 10 am.
You are cordially invited to at.
tend these exercises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Disease free herds are essential
for maximum returns from dairy
ing, according to dairymen of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Treating the pasture with lime
and phosphate will increase the
length of the grazing period as well
as increase the amount of grass
produced, the Agricultural Extern
sion Service points out.