davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-05
towards insuring fair considera-
ton for Negro vets.

The Womens Army for National
defense, Chicago, will soon launch
nationwide program of veterans
rehabilitation through it's local
chapters. This program will take
the form of cooperation with vet
erans' facilities, local and national,
in providing Negro veterans with
information and guidance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-05
SEPARATE LAND SCHEMES FOR
RACIAL GROUPS IN AFRICA

KENYA, Jan. 5 (ANP)-The
Kenya government has issued
paper on land use and settlement
containing separate schemes for
the European, African, Indian and
Arab populations.
Not only has consideration been
taken of the needs of all peoples in
Africa, but the needs of both the
European and African Ex-service-
man is principal part Of the 'pro-
gram for better use of the land"
War veterans are being trained in
government schools as artisans,
builders, blacksmiths, carpenters,
mechanics, teachers and welfare
workers for rural areas.
The settlement and resettlement
schemes will involve a very "large
expenditure on a substantial part
of which there can be no hope of
an immediate direct return" the
paper said. Heavy subsidies will
have to be provided from govern
ment or colonial development
funds"
The problems on the African side
must mainly be approached from a
community angle so as to secure
the support of the people as a
whole for the measures which are
required. A settlement bill may
soon be introduced in the legisla-
tive council in order to make pro-
visions for the establishment of "a
statutory central settlement board
with function of advising the ag-
ricultural members on policy and
schemes for settlement and reset
tlement on land here and for scru-
tinizing and controlling the expend-
itures of such funds as are made
available"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-05

Weekly question: What has be-
come of the plan for a Negro vet
Grams organization spearheaded by
the Elmer Carter group which met
in Washington some time ago?
Evening star., 1946-07-02

fddt0 pf00fdMS some.
times reach The Star too Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-02

designed 10 aid litiIs.known entertainers dis
play their talents.
VOL, 8;30-"What Should We Do About
SPAIN" considered by Johannes Steel. Alexander
Uhl, John Vincent HinkeI and Dr. Joseph
Thornine.
WhAL. 900" Malignant Tumor in Early
Lii" discussed
Evening star., 1946-07-02

on the AIR TONIGHT.
W0P. 7:30-kstha Auer and Minerva pious
in Jacques DsyaTs "Iovarieh.'
WRc, S:00-chester BowIes asks Where Do
We Go From Here!"
W0P, 8;00-Afhur Godfrey in new show
Evening star., 1946-07-02

WRc, 9:00-Hsrbsrf Marshall uneoysn an
underground railroad through which Nazis
fIse fallen Germany.
W0P. s:30-SsnaioY Harley KiIgors and
Homer Ferguson debate rs America Equipped
10 Compete in the Scientific WorId!
wDC, i0:45-5snaior Alexander Wiley
speaks
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09

vse bo1 dobro. "a mas nisi in
tudi nimas pravega orozja!'4
'Kdo pravi da ne? Kaj pa je
to-le?' Ali ne peznates ostres de.
Evace? Desetletno smreko sem
1podrl . njo, v. treh udarcih in
,turska crepinja menda tudi ne
bo trsa cd nje!!">
Miha je sprawl ma tax nacin
1vse fante " smeh. MISC mu mo.
gil ubraniti, da bi sc jim ne pri.
Idruzil, zato mu reee Janez: ma
ibo v bozjem imenu, hodi "a ma.
mi, &c 81 ze res tako moean, ka-
kor 81 silen. Ne morem 81 pa kaj;
da bi tt Sc enkrat ne zatrdil, da
sc mi zdis ravno zrel "a kakega
Turka,. XII te bo snedel ma kislem
zelju".
(Dozje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
Vesti IL zivljenja,
a,,,erisjkih SIoues1ceu

Ration, New Mexico. - Dne
18. septembra je umrl John De-
lost, star 70. let, donna IL Korit-
nice pri St. Petru ma Krasu, po
domace Puskar. Zapusea sina
Rudolpha in hcer Ixano Logar
v Denverju, dalje vee vnukov in
tri polbrate: Josepha " Aguil-
arju, Colo, Franka in Jerneja
Krulca pa v Veroni, Pa.
Rock Springs, Wyo. -, Dine
28. septembra. je pc dolgi bolez-
nj "a rakom umrla Jera Ber-
toncelj, rojena Kokelj, stara 70
let, dom a liz Stare Loke pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
EI0HKIJPKkv kvNI)ST

Fante posili smeh. "cigav pa
si?" ga vprasa Janez, XII ga nj
prav mic mogel spoznati.
"Oglarjev Miha sem il Peeoy-
nika. Danes zjutraj sva imela
z ocetom nekoliko racuna slsu-
|paj, pray po domace so me ho,
tell namazati z leskovim oljem,
JAZZ pa sem Jim usel - brezs po.
tice; kar "a zidom sem jo poce-
dill. Yes ljubi dan sem Sc poti-
kal po vasi, ker sem sc bal do.
NOV, kajti ocetove leskovke prav
mic ne maram. Zato sem brz, ko
ste vi odsli, tekel ma Pengarjev
pasnik, skocil ma to-le kobilico
in ze sem tn. Stara je ze sko-
raj kakor zemlja, vendar pa
Sc dviguje prav cvrsto kopita.
Pengarjevi je pa tudi ne bodo
kdo We kako pogresali, sal ima-
jo boljsih konj zadosti, in. pc
dokoncanem boju jim pripeljem
kljuse nazaj, pref ko ne debelej-
Sc, nego je sedaj. Med tenn Sc
DO oeetova jeza razkadila. vi pa,
&c me ze nocete med sc, mi nj
kakor ne morete ubraniti, da
ne bi smell jezditi nekoliko "a
vami, kajti domov Sc ne vrnem
"a cell svet ne vec! LIE enkrat
v zivljenju je zvizgala leskovka
po moji zadnji strani zivota in
ze tedaj sem sklenil: "Sedaj pr
vic in poslednjic"
"Vrni Sc, vri1i!' mu veleva
Janez resnobno, "kobilico jahaj
zopet lepo ma Pengarjev pasnik,
oeeta pa prosi odpuseanja in
pri vogljarstvu mu pomagai, pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
MlilarjeU Jd,ez
Slpisals. II. KoGsxar

imam rajsi,. da si1 v tujis zemlji
Ipokopan, kjer te je posekal So
vrazni, mec, kalzor pa, da bi te
objela kot tus sem pribeglega
plasljivca!!"s
| Nandusen stisne Janez Marie
tico' Be ednoG ma kipece srce, OBJ
jaime in poljubi. in komaj da Sc
Marjetica zave, sedi ze Janez v
4sedlu ma svojem konju. Lepa Ii
val zarezgeta, ko cuti dobro zna-
mega gospodarja M sebi v Sc
dlu. Oei Sc il svetijo in hrcki
razpihnejo. Ponosno dvigne gla-
vo in Sc radosti spenja kvisku,
kakor bi5 hotelas reci: Kateri
konj nosis slepsega junaka cd mo-
jega?
"Preden odrinemo, se vim a
semkajsza srecno pot. Brez sent
janzevca nj slovesa!"
Bliznji sosedi hite ponj in ga
donasajo kar v vedricih. Fantje
zapojo junasko pesem. Janez
dvigne poln pozunec in pravi:
~ Bogom, Teharjani! Svoje po-
stenje YAM zastavim, da vam
pripeljem vase sinove lie pro-
slavljene in zmagovite domov,
sicer mas vseh sl,upaj ne bo
vee!" Nato izpije polni pozunec
do poslednje kaplje ter ga W.
ze visoko preko vaske lipe. Sc
daj stopi Sc poslanec sv: oceta
k njemu ter mu seze v roke
ter podeli vsem skupaj sv. bla-
goslov. Koncno ga poslanec Sc
povprasa, ma cim bi' ga v bodo-
&c lahko spoznal, ako hi Sc NOR
da zopet kje srecala v zivljenju
"Ca titi gospod," odgovori
Janez, "mene pozna VISA nasa
okolica le' po ukanju. Kadar
opravim zjutraj svojo molitev,
zaukam Bogu ma cast, da mi je
ldal zdravo grlo in tako eist glas,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
(Nadaljeuanje)

"Fametna bodi, Marjetica!" 10
pDu6ii Janez, "kako Ii hoees ii,
nBzna devica, 2 rnenoj " krvavi
hnj. Rozica nj, das hi cvetela ma
zslenis planjavi. Nikakor nj mo-
gpse. In poglej oeeta, kalzo' Sc
til odi dine do dne= bolj starajo.
Ali jih hoces samega pustiti ma
stara leta? Pokopali hi jiiis tenn
sNoiim sklepom. Ne, ne, il tega
na ba mic. Veruj mi, da me v
woislzi ne bo konec, &c je bozja
VOLTA. kajti poprej. mi more, So
vraA1ik sam pastis pod mojim
me6em, predno pride meni do
zvega."
Marjetica je bila, kakor so
zsnslse veeinoma, precej svoje-
glavega znacaja in se. torej nj
kalzor nj dalai utolaMti: Lube.
zen do svojega zenina je. bila
silnejSa cd one do ljubega oee-
ta Starr Pengar' to vidi, prime
svejoshcer "a rokQ rekoe:: "Uto-
laz Sc vendar, dete: mole; sal
to- nj loeitev "a ve6ne case!
Reljse case bono doziveli, &c
hog da, in tedaj, bos blagoslav-
liala dan, kadar Sc bo Janez
wacal slavo ovencan IL boja
domoV. Mladenic je Sc in, mia
danie. mora ma tujem stopiti. v
moslo dobo, ako noee' sloveti' "a
zapscnika. Sal sem sell tudi JAZZ
a rankin grofom Hermanom
ma Ogrsko v turske boje, pa
vendar se zivimn'
To je pomagaio. Marjetica
pegumno dvigne objokano OBJ
liSie, 81 obrise s predpasnikom
solzne oci, kakorr da bi Sc sra
moyala, da je> jokaia ilr pravi:
"Mij torej .brez, meme v boj, &c
ze mora tako biti!' Pameten in
; pegumen bodi; in veruj mi, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09

Podnevi ukam, kadar Sc mi po-
ljubi, pred sovraznikom in v bo-
jul ukam, ker sem si svest bozje
pomoci in gotove image. Ma
ukanju me boste torej spoznali
sredi boja."
T ~ Bogom, 2 Bogom!" Sc Gu
.je sedaj cd vseh strani in fantje
spodbodejos cile svoje konje.
Podkove Sc zabliskajo in veter
odnese fante ma brzih konjih, da
Sc je kar prah dvigal "a Mi
mi in donna ostalim Sc dolgo ca
sa kazal sled, kam je odsla W.
la teharska ceta. ze dalec SO BIZ
Ii "a dobravo, peket konjskih
kopit Sc je pa vedno Sc slisal ma
Teharje, kadar je veter ugodno
potegnil in, marsikatera matt in
marsikatera nevesta je posilja-
la k vecnemu ocetu gori mad
oblake vroce motive "a srecen
povrat.
Lahko kakor divji lovci so sli
cez drn in strn, rove in zapre-
ke preskakavajoe. Bio jih je
kakih petdeset skupaj, vsi po-
gumni, vsi veseli, eden bolj sla-
We in boja zeljen, kakor drugi.
Pridirjali- SO ze onstran Blagov-
me, ko Sc nekdo v eni sapi "a
mimi pridrvi, ze cd dalee kricec,
maj ga vendar pocakajo.
| Janez: ustavi ceto, da jih "a
kasnjenec dohiti. Ko jih ia do
jde, vidijo, da je dosli sibek ko-
maj stirinajst let star deeek.
Janez to vidi, ga strogo posva-
ri, rekoc: ''Vrni Sc domov! Mia
do fante, nisi Sc zrelo "a boj!
Zakaj mas ustavljas?"
"Saj Sc komaj hlace nosis, -
dostavi saljivo simkov Tone, "pa
'hoees ze ma boj. lie vrni Sc in
donna krave pasi, "a boj Sc nisi!
Sedaj, mas pa nikari ne mudi,
|ttemvec' nitro obrni konja in
donna vse lepo pozdravi, poseb-
no pa mojo Micko v Trnovljah!"
"Laze Sc, kdor pravi, da sem
Sc decek" - Jim odvrne fan.
I.tic razzaljen. 'In kaj to, &c mi
Ise> ne raste brada, imam pa to.
|likanj vec poguma! LIE brez skr.
bi me vzemite S sabo, ne BON
vam delal sramote, ne!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
. Oddo Sc sobd

Odda Sc lepa, cista soba po-
stenemu fantu, pri mirni dru-
zini. Kopalnica. in druge udob-
nosti. Vprasa Sc ma 726 e. 155
St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09

skofji Loki. Pokojna je bila v
tukajsnji okolici dobro znana.
Tukaj zapusca. moza, tri sinove,
[dve heeri in sestro, v Chicagu
pa dve sestri. -s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
Posestvo, v FIorid,

izven mesta, po zmerni ceni v
prijazni slovenski naselbini, kier
Sc prideluje zelenjavo in sadie
cello zimo. Ed. Delles, r. 1, Ne,o
Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-09
Opremljeno sobo

sc odda v najem postenemu fam
tu ali dekletu. Naslov sc poizve
v uradu tega lista.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Armed Guards

CONTINUED from Page ID
hotel officials met with the U. S.
labor conciliator, and later with
a special committee-all without
avail. The management refused
numerous times to arbitrate, and
knew on Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the strike that the special
committee would make no further
efforts to settle the dispute. The
committee called Conciliator Lyle
Johnson and asked him to do what
ever he could, as the committee
felt it was useless to try and do
anything more.
The strike at the hotel and the
fright to work" bill were in no
way connected, except the hotel
management done everything pos
sible to force the union to strike
before the election, in the belief,
perhaps, it would help pass the
bill. The contracts for that class
of hotel were open, all others were
negotiated and signed. The West
ward, Ho refused to sign, thereby
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

endeavoring to get a lower wage
scale in order to compete with the
other hotels.
The hotel management's actions
all through the negotiations have
been unfair-they never intended
to sign an agreement; their sole
purpose was to eliminate their
union workers and staff the place
with imported scabs from other
states. They have secured some
workers from somewhere, and an
investigation will be made to see
if they are in violation of federal
law prohibiting bringing strike
breakers from other states.
The action in securing special
deputies sheriff, evidently ignoring
the city police department, which
is supposed to maintain peace with
in the city, is one of the Surest
means of causing trouble. The
pickets are hotel workers, and are
walking in protest against the
treatment given them-not to
cause any trouble. If trouble comes,
it will be caused, as usually the
case, by hired gunner hired for
that purpose.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Urban League
(Continued from Page H.

(COnt1nueQ from rage L.
Negro population. Until recently,
work along this line was done by
St. Monica's Mission but that pro-
ject has been taken over by the
Boys Club and it's future activities
will be devoted solely to the recre-
ational needs of boys.
The Phoenix Urban League was
organized more than three years
ago, largely through the efforts
of Wade Hammond, widely known
as a leader among Negro citizens,
and has taken on an increasingly
important place in the community
life, chest officials pointed out.
Application for affiliation with
the Community Chest was made
some months ago but was rejected
at that time because the league
had not then met requirements.
All requirements for affiliation
having been met recently, the ap-
plication was renewed and ap-
proved at a special session of the
affiliations committee of the chest.
This committee composed of J. R.
McDougall, chairman; Mrs. J. C.
Lincoln, Bob Hall, E. V. O'Malley,
and Dick Walsh, met with a COM
mittee from the Urban League
composed of Hammond, Father
Emmett, w. A. Robinson, DR.. Ire
vor Browne and Bishop A. B. Kin
solving.
The affiliations committee re-
viewed the application and was
unanimous in its recommendation
to the chest executive board that
it be accepted.
Father Emmett is president of
the league, and John M. Williams
is executive secretary. Other Of
ficers are the Rev. Thomas j..
Townsend, vice-president; Miss
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
"West" Zimmerman Wins Again

"West" Zimmerman Wins Again
Fletcher "West" Zimmerman,
Legislature Representative No. 632
B. of L. F. and E., also vice-chair-
man of the Arizona Joint Legis-
lature Board ansport ton
Brotherhoods, was reelected to the
Legislature in District No. 33 over
his opponent Wayne Shaffer, Rep
resentative, by an overwhelming
majority.
Zimmerman reports that the
"Right-to-Starve" Bill 107 was de-
feated in his Precincts 5, 6, Is, and
II by large majority and wishes
to thank each and everyone in
these districts for their overwhelm-
ing expression of confidence in his
reelection.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Even experts have been fooled
by the fabric-like appearance Of
the inexpensive paper 1draperies
shown above. Two years Of re-
search and tests produced the soft,
flexible Trimz draperies that look
and feel like cloth. The new drap-
cries combine beauty and economy,
are completely hemmed and head
ed, ready to be hung on an ordinary
curtain rod. They are adaptable
for pleats and can be hung with
hooks or sewed-on rings. busting
with a soft cloth takes care of the
cleaning problem and no ironing is
necessary. The young housewife,
above, is shortening her draperies,
cutting off an inch longer than the
desired length. This takes care of
the bottom hem, which can be sewn
by machine or by hand. Matching
tieObacks are furnished with the
draperies, which come two and a
half yards long and fifty-eight and
a half inches wide.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
BY Fredonia May Benson
Phone 3-3682

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGee OF
Oakland, California, brother and
sister of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
MCGEE of 91O S 9th Ave-, were Wis
itors in the MCGEE home for sew
eral days. Mr.. Frd MCGEE was re-
Gently discharged, ending six years
in the Navy. They left, Monday
for their home.
MIR. Henry Campbell of Los An
geles, brother of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Arsdale of 1894 East Monroe St.,
is here for a short visit.
Rev. C. E. Burns, pastor of
c. M. E. Church, was called to
Muskegon, Mich, to the bedside
of his sister, who later passed
away.
Mrs. Versey Coleman of 1105 w
Sinoloa ST., has returned to Phoe-
nix after spending two months in
Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tapp, 902 S
End Ave-, motored to California
where they spent an enjoyable IL
QdyS WIFI UIl6lI SISISI anu VI IOCllC1
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Billups
of Pasadena, former Phoenicians
and other relatives in Los Angeles
Miss Rosa Simmons of Fresno
Calf, a niece, returned to Phoe-
nix with the Taps to visit rela-
tives. She will also visit a brother
in Winslow, Ariz., before return.
ing to her home.
Mr.. Van Arsdale of 1884 East
Monroe St., returned last Satur'
day from Kansas City where he
was called to the funeral of hi!
niece, Mrs. Eddie Burgin, who wa!
a Phoenix winter visitors last sea
son. She was a resident of Chicago
but was taken to Kansas City fol
burial.
Mr.. Willie S. Sorrell, 1105 w
Sinaloa ST., after spending 81
months vacation in Stockton, Calf.
has returned home.
Mr.. T. Smith, of Los Angeles
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Ethel Upthegrove, secretary, and
DR.. Browne, treasurer.
The league is primarily con-
cerned with problems of race rela-
tions, employment, health, housing,
recreation, juvenile delinquency
and family welfare services as they
affect the living conditions of the
Negroes in this area. ~
Eight days remain in the 1916
Community \Chest campaign and
the hundreds of volunteer workers
plunged into their task Thursday
with renewed determination to
reach the $302,400 goal. Bulk of
the amount reported was $108, ,148
turned in by the advance gifts
division, or u per cent of that di-
Visions goal. General solicitation
reports made up the remainder.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

California, flew to Phoenix to Wis
it his sister Mrs. c.. L. Hammons.
Mrs. Hammons accompanied her
brother by air on his return trip to
Los Angeles to visit her mother
and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Weston of
Kansas City, Kansas, are spending
a brief vacation in Phoenix. While
here, they are residing at 1915
East Monroe st.
Mrs. Lillian Clark returned last
Monday from st. Louis, where she
spent five weeks visiting friends.
The American Legion will serve
an italian supper at their HoWe
Saturday, Nov. 16.
Mr.. Charles Matthews, service Of
ficer of the American Legion, Til
den White Post, has been dis
charged from the Papago Hospital
and is doing nicely.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Miss Bobby Lewis, chairman of
the musical production Brown
Fantasy Review" announces that
tryouts for the review and the
teen-age radio program will be
held again tonight, at the Urban
League office, 1885 E Jefferson
ST., at 7:30.
Singers, dancers, r dio an
nouncer, dramatic talent, instru-
mentalists or any other talent are
welcome.
Brown Fantasy Review" which
is to be given in the near future
is being sponsored by the Woman's
Division of the Urban League.
Watch for the date.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Dance At Williams Field

The regular Sunday night dances
which have been scheduled in the
past have been changed to Satur-
day night, first one being held this
Saturday night, Nov. 16.
This is being done in an effort
to make it possible for more to at
tend the dances who have been
unable to do so in the past.
The bus will leave at 18th st.
and East Washington at $50 pm.
M. P. WeemS,
Club Hostess.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
= SHINING HOUR SWEATER

Emblazoned
IOith mauVe /
and get Sequins,
the elliptical
decolIete of :.
a black Uool
and rayon /
chenille .
eUening Sweater .
u0orn by CHS !
actress
Elizabeth
'("Grand Central
Station") !
EuStiS !
confidently
anchors at
shoulder tip
By means of
erpertIy inserted
elaSticized
sections.
It's one of
the famous
Groblue
creations that
1lloWS neckline
Variation for
the ultimate
IN fattery.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Thanksgiving

Thursday, November %, has
been designated as Thanksgiv-
ing Day by President Truman.
He acted i'm accordance with leg
iSlatiOn passed by Congress in
1943, making it mandatory to
designat the last Thursday in
November as day for national
thanksgiving. There will be no
more monkey business" about
the date for the great festival.
Labor.
The Republican., 1946-08-29


have spent the summer here at the
residence OF Mrs Mary May, are
'eaTlng on Wednesday tor Baltimore.
Mis-. Kenneth Stahl and daughter,
who have heen visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, ST., re-
turned to their home IN Arlington,
Va, on Tuesday MIS-. ,Stahl was ac-
companled home by her daughter,
Barbara, who mas been spending the
past months with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Smpiey, Mrs.
Belle NIne and Mrs; SchooIey were
VISITING Mrs. AddIe Edgar IN Memor-
lal hospital on sunday,
MI and Mrs. ). l.. Dawson have
returned to their nome after spending
a few days with their son near Table
Rock.
The Republican., 1946-08-29
FARM EFFICIENCY ESSENTIAL


Farmers are lacrn& the same prob
lem IN the near future that they have
demonstrated in the war years they
can do. That IS, to produce more ON
fewer acres and with less labor
EtflcIencN ON the farm includes
the entire farm operations as well as
the farm home, Fundamentally, the
fertility OF the land on any farm IS
the key to efficient operation OF
the entire iafm unit 1t the soIl IS
conserved and essential plant to"d
elements maintained, operating man
agement then becomes the MAJOR
problem.
The ultimate ann OF an r1tlcIfnt
farmer IS to secure the maximum pro
ductlon per acre per man houfS per
unit at the minimum cost per unit OF
production.
me purchases and wise use OF tafm
machinery when JUSTIFIED has proven
a lahoF saver ana Is a Dig factor III
solving the labor problem; however
an oVer-lnVcStment IN equipment can
offset any gam; therefore, the neceS-
Slty OF farm analysis before pufchaSe
Is made.
lhe use OF good ana improved seeds
with protection measures against m
SectS ana diseases Is a cheap way TO
income
The Republican., 1946-08-29
TIA BL Ell A n ~
I FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil Conservationist.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-16
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGES
JUNIOR COLLEGE

TRENTON, S. c., Jan. 16 (ANP)
= Fire believed to have started
from hot ashes left in wooden box
in one of the buildings at Belts
Junior college caused damage esti-
mated at around $4,000 to one
structure and for a time threatened
others.
The blaze was discovered in the
rear room of the grammar school
building which housed 165 students.
They were cleared from the prem
ises in short order. Class rooms
were undamaged and after the fire
was extinguished the children re-
turned to their school work.