davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Union, So Shipyards
Reach New Agreements

CAMDEN, N. j.. April 27-P)-
The C1O Industrial Union of Ma
rine and Shjpbuilding workers an
nomced today it has reached
agreements with SO of 81 shipyards
threatened with a strike in May.
Sam Kramer, the unions press
representative, said notice that the
shlpworkers intend to walk out aft
er May 8, is still in effect at the
IA yards not covered by the agree
ments. He added that negotia-
tlons with the IA are continuing.
Negotiations have been carried
on throughout the past week with
the management of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, in an effort to
avert stoppage at 10 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
BRIDES ARRIVE

NEW YORK, April 27-P)-The
first large contingent of merchant
marine war brides and children
to arrive in New York were among
the 1,486 members of servicemen S
families aboard the Army trans
pert Saturn: which docked today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
WING
jacksonville, N. C.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
SUNDAY. APRIL %


SUNDAY, APRIL 20
8:00AM-Pentecostal
8:30-St Julia AME ion Church
8:45-sunday Morning News Extra
9:00-Classical Hour
9:30-Lutheran Hour
10 :00-United Press News
10:05-Voice of Wisdom-TN
10:20-Melodic Moods
10:30-Revueing Stand-MBS
11:00-Local Church Services
IL 2:00N-Sunday News Roundup
12:15PM-NIusical Gems
IL 30-This is Music
1:00-Quiet Hour-TN
:30-Bill unningham-MBS
1:45-Hawaian Serenade
2:00-Open House-MBS
2:30-Vera Holly Sings-MBS
3:00-Murder is My Hobby-MBS
3:30-rue Detective Mysteries-MBS
4:00-he ShadoW-MBS
4:30-Quick as a Flash-MBS
5:0O-hose Websters-MBS
530-edric Foster
5:30-Cedric Foster-MBS
5:45-Quentin Reynolds-MBS
6:00-Operatic Revue-MBS
6;3o-Sports Parade
645-Hit Tunes of the Day
7:00-Symphony Hour
7:30-Don't Be a Sucker-MBS.
7:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
800-Well in hand
8:30-Double or Nothing-MBS
9:O0-Freedom of Opportunitv-MRS
s;30ISerenade for Strings-MBS
lO:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour n,
l! !:oo-Tomorow's Headlines
11:15-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Over The Airwavs
WITH BEN McDONAIn
IN MCDONALD

III neTps no mlsn sne policy of the STAR -NEWsREEL
present from the communities hropgho p
Southeastern North Carolina s. Lee Braxton Wbeve
civic fa leader will be the feature attraction
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

! Only four presidents have been
pictured on United States coins of
! general circula latio,l-Lincoln on the
cent, Washington on the quarter,
Jefferson on the nickel and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt on the new dime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

Round, from the High school au-
ditorium on Saturdays mornings
will continue to be broadcast at II
a. m. L will note other changes
of time as they come across this
desk.
AND
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round-TheTown Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 p. M, every day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

|uppers for basic black or brown ensembles. Colorful belts are also in the news this year.
 That faded satin gown resting in the rag bag can be salvaged for enough material to make hand some ascot scarf Make 1t double and before Sewing, dye each piece sepa- 'rate1y-oneha1f 3 bright green and
 the other yellow, or any co11biEa
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

spring airs too if dyed one of the lovely pastels.
 Successful dyeing Is easy as pie if the directions in the all-purpose dye package are followed. Like 8 spring tonic this dye is recom- mended to doctor color ailments for all types of fabrics-synthetic or Il natural. or any combination of the two.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

lit to your clothes closet. After all, it is the patchwork of vivid reds, greens and yellows that re- juvenate the drab earth to a place of beauty again.
 Gay scarves, gloves and hat bands per form we'll as picker
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

and fun to do. White gloves tn at have grayed with age can be converted into gloves-of-the-moment by fast dyeing with
 one of the high fash ion colors of all-pur- pose dye. And don't forget hat tired white blouseS get
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

JUST because you can't sew a fine J seam and perform some of the minor miracles with a needle is no reason to struggle along with winter-weary wardrobe. Take hint from nature and let color give q
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

ton of contrasting shades. Then wear 1t any way you like. A hat band of the same colors and ma terial will add that certain look to your outfit, too.
 Bright colored gloves are easy
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Osb0rne-MIler
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Anne Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Miller OF Bethesda, to
Mr.. James Robert Osborne. son of
Mrs. C. H. Osborne of Charleston,
w. Va, took place Friday evening
in St. Joseph's Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral, the Rev. James S.
Albertson officiating. A reception
followed at Kenwood Country Club.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
OF candlelight brocade with a tulle
skirt fashioned with brocade inserts.
She carried "a prayer book with a
white orchid on its cover.
Mrs. John E. HartShorn was ma
tron of honor and Mrs. Basil G.
Mullens of Charleston, sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Jane Darden
of South Norfolk, Va, were the
otner attendants. All wore gowns OF
sea-foam green embroidered taffeta,
the matron of honor carrying Amer
ican Beauty roses and the other
attendants, Topsy carnations.
Mr.. Rome c. Osborne OF Charles
ton was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Basil G..
Mullens and MIR. James M. Arnett
of Charleston,
The couple will reside in Morgan
town, w. Va, following their honey
moon.
The bride attended Mary Baldwin
College in Staunton and the BRIDE
groom is attending the University
OF West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

King. Similar social programs Will
be arranged for both groups.
Before 1947 is very old the diplo-
matte corps here will have several
new members. The newly appointed
polish Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph
Winiewicz, and Mrs. Winiewicz VIII
be here within fortnight. Mean
time the retiring Ambassador ana
Mrs. Oskar Lange have found an
apartment on Fifth avenue not lar
from Central Park where they Will
live. DR.. Lange is the permanent
polish Ambassador to the United
Nations. and although they VIII ilve
in New York they are expected 10
make frequent trips to Washington.
Mr.. Winiewicz will come to wash
ington from his post as minister
counselor of the Polish Embassy IN
London and both he and his wife
already speak English. The Amoas-
sador-designate is a former news
pa aperman having been editor OF the
leading daily newspaper in Poznam
The Embassy here also mas new
second secretary, Mr.. Vladimir
Nizinski, who with Mrs. Nizinski
arrived 10 days ago.
Colombia will have a new Ambas-
sador before very long for the very
popular Mr.. Carlos Sanz de Santa
maria and his very interesting
family will leave the end OF next
month to return to their homeland.
The Ambassador made a flying trip
home when he was offered the port
folio to minister of war in the Co
lombian Cabinet. He returned in
time TO celebrate Christmas with
Mrs. Sanz de Santamaria and their
children. There is much regret in
Washington at their departure and
there already are a number OF par
ties being planned In their honor
with no definite dates until after
the new year.
The Costa Rican Ambassador, Mr..
Francisco de P. Gutierrez, just back
from the United Nations Confer
ences, will be of the next week Tor
the Dominican Republic. where he
will present his credentials as Am
basador. He recently was appointed
to this second post and will be
absent from Washington 10 days
or fortnight.
The Ecuadorean Ambassador, Mr..
Francisco Illescas, went back to New
York for the holidays and will take
up his duties here again the latter
part of the week.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador. DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa. will be
host this afternoon at cocktail
party in the Embassy for the Mod
ern Language Association of Amer
ica and the American Association
Of Teachers of Spanish and Portu-
guese. The guests also will include
those interested in Spanish and in
the work of Reuben Dario. famous
Nicaraguan poet.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thor Thors will entertain Tuesday
at a New Year eve party for the
Icelandic young people now in
Washing ton. Their daughter. Miss
Margaret Thors, a student at Briar-
cliff Junior College, and her cousin,
Miss Margaret Thors, daughter Of
the Icelandic Prime Minister, who
is a student at Centenary Junior
College at Hackettstown, N. Y, will
share honors at the fete.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Cocktail Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. White were
hosts at cocktails yesterday from
5 o'clock on at Saint Jude's, their
home near Silver Spring.
Guests at the party included the
Military Attache of the Yogoslavian
Embassy and Mime. Tartalja, the
Naval Attache OF the Soviet Em-
bassy and Nine. Dorokhov, Capt
H. Batista CoelhQ OF the Brazilian
naval purchasing commission and
senhora de Coelho, Col. and Mrs.
Sidney Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Uthus, Comdr. and Mrs. Don
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Kent
and Mr.. Bart Stone.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

No date has been set for, the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Louise Cunning
ham and Mr.. Gilbert D. George. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. George, whose
engagement is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Harris Cunning
ham. Both families are from Wash
ington.
Miss Cunningham is a graduate
of Washington School for Secre-
taries and the bridegroom -elect re-
Gently was discharged from the
Navy after three years service.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss
left Friday for Miami Beach. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund /. kau1-
mann are in Hollywood, Fla, where
they will spend the winter after
visiting in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. L111-
son announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Patri-
cia LaUson, to Mr.. Wesley M.
Morris, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris OF Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Morris is attending the
University OF Maryland fol-
loDing t1Do gears oDerseas
zDith the Marine Corps.
The 1Dedding 1DiH take place
In June. -HeSSter PnotO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Russia Says Spain
Seeks Uranium News

LONDON, May l9.-(R-A Sow
let news agency message from New
York said Sunday that a Spanish
engineer named Garcia visited Mil
waukee factories recently in a re-
ported guests for machinery to IL
crease Spain's Uranium production.
The dispatch, reported by the
Soviet monitor here, gave no partic-
lilars. Garcia, it said, was one
of "1nany Spanish Fascist officials"
who hao visited the United States
and other western hemisphere
countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

lam FRANKLIN Reade, 80, former
commander of the North Carolina
Division of the United Confederate
Veterans and Person county's only
remaining Civil War veteran. died
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning at
his home at Mt. Tirzah, after an
illness of two and one-half years.
Mr.. Reade would have been 100
years old next Christmas.
Mr.. Reade was born in Person
county in 1916, the son of the late
Washington F. and Susan Burton
Reade. For 81 years he was a MEM
Der of the Mt. Tirzah Methodist
church and was Sunday school
superintendent for 80 years. Gen
eral Reade was elected to head
North Carolina Veterans in 1914.
He was first married to Emma
Reade and after her death, he mar
ried Pamila C. Wyche, who dice
four years ago. -,
Funeral services will be held
from the home at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, conducted by DR..
Frank S. hickman of Duke Unlver-
s1ty, and Rev. Floyd G. Villlnes'
of Mt. Tirzah. Interment Will be
in the family cemetery near the
home.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Lula Bowen, OF Rox-
boro; Mrs. Lizzie NOEL, R. r:
Reade and DR.. A. P. Reade, OF
Durham; Mrs. John W Umstead,
of Chapel Hill; w. R. Reade, OF
Greensboro; Katherine Reade. OF
Mt. Tirzah; Mrs. Eugene Wood OF
Enfield, and Ben W. Reade, OF
Mt. Tirzah; three brothers, c. G.
Reade and J. G. Reade, of Mt.
Tirzah, and E. w. Reade, of Dur
ham: 10 grandchildren, II great
grandchildren, and two great great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Joseph WARREN COOKE

Funeral services for Joseph War
,e9 Cooke, u. wao died Friday at
,he ton!- of his daughter, Mrs.
Mar B. Horne OF Groveland, Fla.
will be hello at the graveside in
Wocdeook cemetery, Atkinson,
This II. orning at l o'clock.
The funeral cortege will leave the
Harccll-Coble Funeral home at 10
am. this morning.
Survivors incluoe three sons, J..
P. Cockcy Norfolk, Va; A. c..
Cooke. S~anatorium, N. c.; and
Robert Cooke. Norfolk, Va; one
dauqate.. Mrs. Horne, Is grand
children and n great-grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
JOHN S. DIVINE, SIR.

funeral services for John S. Di-
vine. ST. 81 who died in Bullock
hospital cliric Friday night after
2 Snort illness, will be held to-
day Il Jpn. from the Ward fu-
reraI home with the Rev. William
Grove. Jr., officiating. Interment
will follcM in Oakdale cemetery.
%Pallhearers will be Graham D.
Farmer, j. G. Hinton, Tom Shep-
ard, Frank Shepard, Morrison Di-
vine and W L. Farmer.
The son of the late John F. and
Augusta HoWle Divine of Whining
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

her son. Robert Wesley; two sis
ters, Mrs. Matte E. AspinwaI,
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Mrs. S. l..
Brinkmsn, Southport; and two
brothers, j. M Davis, 404 South
18th stree. Wilmington, and w. D.
Davis, Southport.
Members of the American Legion,
Brunswick County Post 1875, will
be the active pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers will be: E.
R. Weeks, Price Furpless, j. I.
Davis, j. P. Cranmer, R. J.. Mintz,
W. G. Wells. c. A.. Fox, J.. T.
Moore, B. J. Holden, F. G.. Dosaer.
Harry Weeks, Clarence Crapon, C.
E. Cause, A. c. Sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Dionne Quintuplets
To Help Feed Hungry

CALLANDER, Ont, May 19.-P)
The Dionne quintuplets will cele-
brate theit 18th birthday by extend
ing helping hands 70 the young vic
tins of war in Europe. }
At their express wish, Annette,
Yvonne, Emile, Cecile and Ma
RE will receive no expensive gifts.
They will have one big birthday
cake to mark the day (May 28),
and the money which would have
gone for gifts will be contributed to
a Roman Catholic relief fund ad-
ministered in the Vatican for the
aid If Europe's children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
LESTER DAVIS

SOUTHPORT, May 19.-Funeral
services for Lester Davis, So, a ma
-ine engineer. Brooklyn, N. Y, who
DIED there Thursday, will be held
Monday at 3 pm. in Saint Pail
lips Episcopal Church in South
port. The Rev. Alexander Miller,
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, will ofticlate
and bu1ia. will follow in the fam
lily cemetery, Southport.
Born in Southport, he was the
son of Mrs. Fannie G. Davis and
the late Captain Dunbar Davis OF
that city.
Surviving in addition to his moth
er are a daughter, Mrs. r. r.
Shellhammer. Louisville, KY, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
OBITUARIES

ton, the deceased is survived by
six sons, James F. Divine, Orlando,
Fla; John S. Divine, Jr., Myrtle
Beach, S. c.: Hinton, Rowland,
AvoH and Robert Divine, all of
Wilmington; two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Snaul and Mrs. Gilbert Tillett,
both of Wilmington, and one sis
ter. Mrs. j. D Horne, Wadesboro.
MRS. SARAH REEVES
WHITEVILLE, May 20.-Sarah
Elizabeth Reeves, 70, died sudden
ly at II a. m. Sunday at the home
of her son in Supply. She was a
life long resident of Brunswick
county and wife of the late w. H.
Reeves. Surviving are two sons,
C. w. and c. E. Reeves, both OF
Supply; three daughters, Mrs.
Lizzie C~lemmons, Mrs. Lula Sulli-
van, both Winnabow; Mrs. Rosie
Willis, of Supply; two sisters,
Mrs. Corneilla Dixon and Mrs.
Victoria Hewitt, both of Supply
also IL grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 D.. m. Monday, Sheron Methodist
church with the Rev. C. H. Lewis
in charge. Interment will be held
in the church cemetery.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN READE
Mo-, 80 (B, Will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
MRS. SUSAN A. MALPAsS

Z MRS. SUSAN A. MALPASS
Mrs. Susan Ann Malpass, 81, died
suddenly Sunday morning at the
residence of her niece, Mrs. j. W..
Rackiey, Castle Hayne Road.
She is survived by n son, Yer
ME Everett, Malpass; four sisters,
Miss Nettie Malpass and Mrs. Nora
Walker, Watha; Mrs. Laura De
Bose, and Mrs. Mamie johnson,
Wilmington. one brother, Preston
Malpass, Atkinson; M grandchild
and several Lisces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 8 pm. from
the First P%entecostal Holiness
Church. Rev. E. w. Dowing will
officiate, assisted by Rev. E. W.
Pate, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Burial will be in the Walker
cemetery at Moore's Creek.
The body will be placed in state
at the church at 2:30 pm.
Active pallbs arers will be J. W.
Rackley, MeeAs Horrell, Charlie
Harveil, Roland Hobbs, Arthur
Kemfield and c. r. Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
MRS. N o. UGG

CHADBOURN, May 19.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Nancy o. Suggs,
10, who died at her home near
Chadbourn Saturday following a
short illness, were held Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock from the Pea
cock Chapel with the Rev. Jesse
Hilburn officiating. Interment was
in the .Ctladbourn cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
S. P. Suggs, and two sons; Dock
Sam Pauls, and Ralph
Suggs, Hope Mills; three dauga-
tiers. Mrs. Jimmy Smith, White
Vile; Mrs. Julius Milliken, Chad
bourn and Mrs. A. j. Griffin, Ger
.ro. Gordo. One brother, Angus
Shaw. Cerro Gordo also survives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
WHAT KIND OF
CONGRESSMAN DO
THE FARMERS F.

This is not a political advertisement paid
for and inserted by friends. 1t is a plain statement
written and signed and published and paid for by
myself IN my own interest. The fact is that dis
charge OF my duty at an important time in Con-
gress leaves me little chance of writing or seeing
the people, and forces the use of this less salts
factory means of communication.
Some talk is going around that because my
opponent grows 1900 acres of cotton and 400
acres of tobacco he would look after the interests
of tobacco farmers better than myself. Let US in
good spirit consider this for a moment.
Most tobacco growers remember 1888. In
that year the first public meeting in the State
to protest against the price of tobacco was held
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

"a carpet beetle lived inside a
corked bottle for two years, eating
nothing but its wn periodically
molted skin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

at Lumberbn a day or two after had visited the markets in this district. Being
put on the Resolutions Committee with Dr. Pate, of Rowland, Mr. Townsend Of Lum-
and others brought IN resolution that was adopted by the meeting
demanding that the market be closed. This movenen aers preado verth crest of
the belt, m the markets were closed. But it started right there in the Resolutions
Committee of the LumbGton meeting. The crop control program also started right
there Later I helped to prepare and pass the crop control law and spoke in every
county in the district explaining the plan and strongly urging growers to approve and
adopt it. There are many who remember these things.
In 1888, after a decision of the United States Supreme Court had cut in closely
on the crop control law, it became necessary to change theto tobacco program from
a poundage to an acreage basis. This presented a grave problem. After representa-
tves of growers and all TENDERS of Congress from tobacco districts with officials
of the United States Department of Agriculture had considered the question for the
best part of the day. a suggestion made by ne as to how the aim could be reached
on /, sound legal bais was adopted and l was requested to put the ideal into legal
form. It was under thesec circumstances that drew some of the most difficult sec
lions of the present law This likely accounts for the fact of my always being con
since been necessary
I do not have an allotment of 1900 acres of cotton and 400 acres of tobacco
This seems to m lie a little high for a lawyer The fact lis that I could not enjoy any
allotment knowing so well how badly acreage is needed by small farmers and many
young people trying to get started in life. But do know the crop control program
step by step from its birth up to low, and believe I am nw in a position to help
protect and keep safe law that has meant the difference between 1c cotton and
tobacco in 1888 and the prices since received. >
1t is for the farmers themselves to decide who is in the better position to help
keep the program safe and sound.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Reprinted from the May 10th
issue Of The N~eWs-R
Whiteville, N. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Ultraviolet Rays
Bacteria Killer

Invisible bactericidal rays sprayed
by a new U-shape ultraviolet lamp
can reduce tho hac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

would be encountered in normal
service. The unit consumes less
electricity than a 25-watt electric
light bulb, and should prove of real
value in the milk house and dairy
plants. Milk cans, although thor
oughly cleaned. often pick up infec-
tious organisms from rinse water
and air.
This bactericidal rays lamp can be
used in many ways about the dairy.
Its main purpose is to kill the bac-
terra in the milk cans BY proper use
of the lamp the quality of the milk
can be raised and maintained. The
cost of operation is very little and its
effectiveness great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

Heavy gloves and goggles are
part Of safety spraying program.
not spray or dust with legs or arms
and shoulders barred.
Burn empty bags which contained
insecticide materials.
Guard against leaving residues Of
insecticides on harvested product.
Most of the insect controls are not
good for humans or for farm ami
mails, and some r dangerous. Pre-.
cautions must be taken in using
them, in order to get the best re.
suits with maximum safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Ragweed Injuries Peas

Ragweed fragments in contact
with peas in lug boxes after vining,
has been proven to have an unfa.
vorable effect on the favor Of the
peas. They also have an unpleas.
ant odor effect on the peas.
Mayweed, or dog fennel, has also
been found to affect the flavor Of the
peas. However. this weed does not
appear to be common to pea fields,
being found largely near barnyards.
Thus the anathema to hayfever sui.
Iferers has another sin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

An inexpensive chintz with ~grey-green
ground and a flower pattern is used for
draperies and to trim the couch cover
of heavier gray.green cotton material
which is also used for the cushions. The
glass curtains are hung on rod suspend.
ed from the picture moulding with pic
ture wire and hooks. The side Grapes are
unlined but The valance is made over
buckram. Both are tackled to pine strips
and are hung with picture hooks. One
end of the book shelves is closed in to
make a head for the couch. The outside is
painted grey-green and the inside dark
green. The parchment lamp shade has
green bindings.
NOTE: This decorating idea is from
BOOK 9 which contains more than 80
other suggestions for homemakers. Copies
are 15c postpaid. Send direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

Farm prices are going up. the
Alexander Hamilton institute thinks.
They did after the last war and
similar trends are evident.
What's a slogan worth? The Ma.
tional Safety Councils safety first
plus a lot of hard plugging has Gu,
down death from accidents at a rate
Of s5.5 per 100. 900 in 1918 to 7l.7 In
1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
BARBS.. -. by .Baukhage

"Woodman. spare that treeI . .
In youth 1t sheltered me-" Remem.
Der the poem. Now it's USE that
tree, forests produce jobs as well
as timber.
Are you a hypochondriac? Per
haps the government a help you.
The Maritime commission will sell
you q fine life.saving suit for SIS.
One piece, from boot to hood.