davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08

should not, however. be more than
an inch deeper than the ball is high.
1t is a good point to dig up the soil
In the bottom of the hole, mixing
compost and cupful Of a good COM
mercial plant food with the soil.
The humus is needed to hold the
moisture for the growing roots and
the extra plant food will serve to
keep the tree growing well until
the roots can stretch out.
The newly arrived specimen is
placed in the hole without remov-
ing the burlap. Carefully center
the tree, checking to see that it is
not too high or too low in the hole.
If the soil in the bottom was loosened
some allowance for settling should
be made. The final resting place
should not be more than / inch
deeper than the tree grew in the
nursery.
Use Care in Watering.
Next the burlap is loosened and
pushed to the bottom of the hole
where it will soon rot. Fill the hole
about the ball of soil tramping the
dirt until it is firm. When the hole
Is two-t thirds filled, turn the hose
In and soak the soil. When the
water has soaked into the soil finish
filling the hole but do not tramp
This soil. A mulching material may
we'll be used to prevent excessive
evaporation. Watering is particu-
larly important at this stage. Ex-
cessive watering should be avoided,
neither should the soil about the
newly set tree be allowed to get
dry. Before freezing weather comes
1t is we'll to thoroughly soak the
soil and put on sufficiently heavy
mulch of leaves so that the ground
will not freeze deeply.
II the tree is in an exposed Situa-
ton, or If it is more than or
feet tall it should be carefully
braced. Winter winds and SHOWS
may produce so much swaying that
the new roots are broken. Strong
guy wires are easily placed and are
cheap insurance.
In addition to bracing, many
gardeners protect newly-set ever
green's in exposed situations with q
burlap screen. The burlap screens
are placed on the south side pri-
marily to exclude the winter sun
but also to give protection from
drying winds. Until the roots are
we'll established excessive evapora-
ton should be prevented.
. While the burlap screen is more
easily built, a screen made from
lath is just as effective. Protection
from the North is hardly important
in this area but during our mild
winters the sun oftentimes starts
evergreens into growth, thus in
creasing the moisture loss. A screen
on the South thus keeps the plants
cool and dormant.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

The leagues team-of-four season
ser!cs will start Tuesday night. The
first half will continue until the
holidays, with master pair events,
independent of the team series. held
on the last Tuesday of each month.
The following teams already have
been formed and listed:
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Tobacco sometimes called the 13r1onth CROP is
being harvested in Southern Maryland. At the top
near Has FRINGE Georoes county After the bloom has
been removed the plants left in the field for about
aDeek to mature before they cut and hung in curing
barns At the BOTTOM Robert Arnold, Daniels father
shows hoO tobacco hung for curing After the crop is
cured it is stripped graded and placed in baskets for the
warehouse and 1DiU be sold early nert year.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

The Redskin peach. promising
new variety. has proved well-adapted
to growth in Maryland, as is one
of the best for frozen food packs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

you can't go on being a fool
forever. Barbara Hutton, deny
ing she will marry again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Arkansas Editor =

Continued From Page One)
line. The union states that Otha
Williams, a strikebreaker, confess
sed that he stabbed the union men,
Der, Walter Campbell.
Police arrested the pickets, Louis
Jones, Jesse Been and Roy Cole.
Williams, who is said to have con-
fessed the crime, was freed, but
Jones, Meen and Cole were tried
and convicted under the l943 law.
This was the action which Bates
was moved to question in his story
of the trial, pointing out the ex-
cessive bond required, the absence
of Negroes on the jury and the
questionable composition of the
jury.
The conviction of the strikers has
been appealed to higher courts.
Bates expects that he and his
wife will be found guilty, but he
informed The Courier that he
would carry his case, if necessary,
to the highest courts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
United Negro
College Drive
Gets Underway
BY ]. H. Owens

A Special meeting Of strategic
committeeman for the United Ne
gro College Fund Drive was held
at the William johnson Bethlehem
Community Center, Tuesday eve-
ming, April l6, at eight o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting was to per-
feet plans for conducting the cam
paign, which gets underway April
II.
Mr. S. w. Miller, Chairman of the
Campaign for the City of Jackson
and vicinity, stated to the civic and
business leaders present who consti-
tuted the nucleus of the committee,
That it is our duty and response
bility as leaders to set the pace
in this campaign for others to fol-
low. We should give one hundred
dollars EACH To the writer's sur
prise there was a hearty response to
this request with hundred dollar
donations. Some in cash and others
in checks. The speaker gave the
names and addresses to his commit
tee Of several other leaders who had
pledged to give one hundred dol
lars each and all they had to do
was to call and collect the same.
1t goes without saying that this
is the type of dynamic leadership
that we must have to succeed. The
do as | do" type and not the "do
as I say" variety. We must prove
our interest in this effort, which
is for our benefit, in terms of dol
lars and cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
From The State
Health Officer

Mississippi public health today
stands on the threshold of its great
est opportunity. In no time in the
history of public health in our
State have our people been so well
informed in health matters and so
determined in their demand for
better health care.
The 1916 Legislature did monu-
mental service in laying the foun-
datios for a great statewide pro-
gram of hospital and medical care
and also for medical education. All
OF these are basic and fundamental
needs for the peoples good health.
welfare and prosperity Mississip-
pi citizens, feel, are deeply CRATE
full to the Governor and the Legis-
lature for these and many other
progressive, essential measures.
The response to the demand for
better health facilities all over the
country is seen in the national
health survey of the American Hos
pital Association, the American
Public Health Associations propo-
sal for approximately 1900 city
and county public health units COW
ering the whole nation, and in the
Surgeon Generals program for in.
tegrated systems of hospital and
medical care. This would include
large city base hospitals, district
hospitals, rural hospitals, and rural
health centers that would take med
ical care down to the very grass
roots.
Further evidence of the peoples
demand for health services is
found in the proposal of many
plans, both governmental and vol
untary, for prepaid medical serv-
ice.
The hospital facilities division of
the United States Public Health
Service has recently issued a most
helpful booklet discussing the Sur
geon Generals program This book
let carries typical architects plans
for hospitals of various sizes. with
fundamental descriptions, and is an
excellent, fascinating and valua-
bic iece of work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
MADISON NEWS
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter


On Sunday, May IL, Mother
Day, the Precious Jewel Court No.
146 will celebrate with Mothers
Day Program at Mt Pleasant NJ
B. Church. Other courts and the
public are invited
On Mothers Day, DR.. j. w. Hair
will hold his second quarterly con-
ference at China Grave A. M. E.
Church, Rev. G. D. Johnson, p. E.
Mr.. James Rhodes, brother of
A. Rhodes was guest at China
Grove, Sunday.
Mrs. Artie Bullie is extending a
vote of thanks to her many friends
for their kindness to her during
her recent illness. She thanks them
for their many cards and cash
contributions.
Mr.. Fred Lee Vance is home
from the Army with an honorable
discharge. He is the brother of Sgt.
L. c. Hunt who recently reenlisted
for overseas service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Our Boys In
Service

Manila-Cpl. Robert Lloyd, son of
Mrs. Ella Lloyd, sol West Fulton
ST., Canton, Miss. is returning to
the United States under the Army
rehabilitation plan.
Overseas since March 1945 Cpl
Lloyd is entitled to wear the Asiat-
ic-Pacific ribbon, the V-Medal of
Service, the Victory Medal World
War II, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon and the God Conduct ribbon.
A former student of Canton High
School, Cpl Lloyd was employed by
Mr.. John Sheet prior to his induc-
ton in April 1914 He served in the
Philippines with the 10th Engineer
Aviation Battalion near Manila.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Students Proise

Continued From Page One)
we should be careful not to eat
them too regularly SO that we do
not get enough vegetables and 9TH
er needed foods. When we eat a
hamburger. we should eat q salad
or vegetable with it, and if we
have bottled drink, we should be
sure that we drink plenty of milk
at other times. Bottled drinks are
an extra food-not an essential one"
The school lunch program is
planned to combat poor nutrition
among school children" Miss Will
son continued. 1T can be a means
of teaching good eating habits. I'm
less child gets three good meals
a day, he is apt to be inadequately
nourished. With only a snack, a
sandwich or something sweet at
lunch, he is seldom able to make up
his food loss and over a period of
time may develop physical handi-
caps due to nutritional deficiencies"
Commencing the Jackson city
schools for their good lunch pro-
grams, the supervisor reported that
only about 1000 schools in Missis-
sippi now serve hot lunches and
that most children in the state have
to take a cold packed lunch to
school or else have 10 lecture it
away from school eithar at home
or from a store Dorothy and Dian,
interested in the fac; that not all
schools are as fortunate as theirs,
were told that the reason some
schools do not have lunch pro-
grams is usually because they do not
have sufficient space in their build
ings or do not have The money
needed to buy equipment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Hazlehurst News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Strong
and daughters, Misses Ellen and
May Clara Strong were the guests
Of their daughter-in-law and SIS
ter-in-law and her children, Wood
row. Jr., and Mary Maud at Dent
vile, Miss, recently
Miss Shinnion and daughter Of
Detroit, Michigan are visitors here
in the home Of Mrs Simmons
mother, Mrs. Holloway who has
been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Norm of
Hazelhurst have as their house
guest their daughter, Mrs. Dizzy L.
Lee whose home is in California
HAZELHURST GOSSIP.
Hello hep cats and flying her
we are back in the groove with
Ruth Foster on the air saying that
Eugene Pleasure is the only star in
her blue Heaven.
Why don't somebody tell Mary
Ann to wear her dresses a little
longer.
We wonder who is Neil Hamp-
tons boy friend, could we give her
one?
How is Rosie Lee and Smokey
coming on these late days.
Dorothy Keys you had better
watch your step or Nancy will get
Larrys attention.
Summer clay you had better
watch Ellen because she is getting
hipped to your 1--WE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

Mrs. FEATHER Parke r,1562 johnson
ST., Greenwood. Miss, is now sefv-
ing with the 810th Engineer Avia-
ton near Manila. Pvt. Parker has
been overseas since November 1915
and was employed by Scoot Bu-
tame prior to his induction.
Pfc. Wardell Langston, son of
MI. and Mrs Johnnie Langston,
Aberdeen, Miss, is now serving
with the 8l0th Engineer Aviation
Battalion near Manila Overseas
since June 1916, Pfc. Langston serv-
ed on Okinawa with 138th Port Co.
before coming to Manila. He has
been in the Army since August
1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

MONILA = Cpl. Willie j. John
son, son of Mrs. Hattie Johnson OF
RID No. /, Ripley, Miss, is serv-
ing with the Engineers.
Cpl. Johnson has been in the SER
vice for years, spending a year
and months overseas. He served
in the ETC before redeploying to
the Philippines. He is entitled to
wear the ETC. Asiatic Pacific, Phil
ippine Liberation and Victory rib
bons, and has two battle stars to
his credit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

MANILA - Pvt. Sam Mos1ey
husband of Mrs. Corina Mosley
of Electra, Miss, is serving with
the Engineers.
Pvt. Mosley has been in the SER
vice for Is months, spending six
months overseas.
He is entitled to wear the Asiatic
Pacific and Victory ribbons.
Prior to entering the Army, Pvt.
Mosley was employed by the Ala
bama Shipyard as burner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
UTICA NEWS
Mrs. S T. Caldwell. Report

Mrs. S T. Caldwell, Reporter
There will be a Biblical Play,
'The First Easter at Mt Bethel
c. M. E. Church, May rs, 1916, at
7:30 p m. Admission, adults, Csc
Children 15c Rev. u L. Washing
ton, Pastor.
Rev Obidiah McInnis will preach
at the Mt. Bethel c. M. E church
Thursday evening at 8 p m. The
public is cordially invited.
The King of Harmony Singers of
Jackson will sing at st. Peter Bap-
fist Church, Sunday night, May 5.
We regret to report that Mrs.
Gardner has been very sick but
is better at this writing.
Mr.. James Mitchell is home with
an honorable discharge after
spending sometime in service.
Mr.. Charlie Harrell is at Camp
Shelby.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

Pfc. John McAfee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete McAfee, Route No. 2,
Box So, Brandon. Miss, is now
serving with the 8l0th Engineer
Aviation Battalion near Manilo
Overseas since August 1945, Pfc
McAfee served on Okinawa with
the 18th Signal Construction Bat
talon before coming to the Phil
ippifes
Henfy Ballard, son OF Mrs. Alice
Ballard, Ala Pelican ST.. Greenwood.
Miss, has recently been promoted
to the grade of sergeant. Sgt Bal
lard is now serving as a clerk with
the 8l0th Engineer Aviation Bat
talon near Manila.
Overseas since October 1945. he
is a former student of Greenwood
High.
Pvt. Robert Parker, son of Mrs.
Sallie Parker, Slaughter, Miss.
Route Pov 100 ,rJ L,aL1 q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

Hes tall and very handsome
and very wonderful LANA Turn
er, announcing marriage proposal
of radio v.-p.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04

MANILA = Pvt. c. J. Singleton,
son of Mrs. Albert Singleton of Roll
ing Fork, Miss, is serving with the
Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
IIIIlIIIIII|INI||II||||III|IIIINIIIIIlIIlIl
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEAR .IuNEAu

NEAR JUNEAU STORE BLDG, 30 33. Situated on 3 Business lots
 ROOM furnished apt. above store. s8.500. Price. ALSO BAR ana Cocktail Lounge, $6,800. You may lease or buy Bldg.
 3M MILES ON Glacier Hiway, room furnished log cabin, full bath, oil heat, oil range, washing machine, piano. Price $4,500. "A HOME AND INCOME property clcse to business district, school and churches.
 2 houses situated on lot 50 it. x 100 it. Handicapped and straw berry patch.
 An 8 room modern, electrically Equipped furnished house-Piano and several large built in closets. Full height cement basement automatic oil hot air Electric water heater. ON SAME property :. lo1y modern furnished room house with bath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
STUDY CLUB, JUNEAU W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
 MEET TUESDAY p. M.

The Study Club of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, ApriI l6, at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Williams, 592 Scatter Tract. The topic is China and the discussion will be led by Mrs. Mackay Malcolm and Miss Anne Coleman.
 All women interested are cor dially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

transfer of Halibut Point Road property from the Army to civil ians, and a letter from the Forest Service assuring the City of quarry rights for the proposed Small Boat Harbor
 Accepted and entered in the min utes a report from the Election Officials on the regular and special election held on April 3. Instructed City Clerk Calvin to in form the US Engineers of the else- tion results.
 New Mayor Charles Peterson then called the new Council to order and a unanimous vote of thanks to retiring Mayor E. M. Goddard and Council was passed. Mayor Peterson then announced the retention of all present city em- ployses until April Is. date set for the next Council meeting, when applications for office will be con- sidered. City Clerk was instructed to obtain copies of the Juneau or dinance covering floats and har- bor: James Cooper was named City Auditor and Council adjourned.
 Elliott Fletcher, n,araser Of the First Bank of Sitka, was taken ser iously ill Sunday evening. April T, and on Thursday afternoon enter ed the Pioneers Home Hospital His condition is now reported as slightly improved
 Miss Verna Hugh, Public Health Nurse, and Mrs. Mary Hankins, In- dian Affairs Nurse, have taken an apartment in the Peterman Court.
 Maurice Triesbach, who was butcher at the Sitka Mercantile be- fore the war, has purchased the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

l I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone unless authorized by me,
 FRED LEHTO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

At a meeting of the American Legion last week, new members in- itiated were Don Buchanoa, Vic Hanlon and Paul Edwards. Ap- pointed to assist in judging of stu dents to receive the Legion Merit award at the end of this school year were Miss Verna Huge. Har- Ivey Brown and Glenn Morgan. Fi- nal plans for the public carnival to be given April 27 were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

under the direction of the Rev John c. Brady, who was. later a governor of Alaska, and Miss Fan nie Kellog. When the school out grew these quarters it was moved to the old Russian Hospital, The present site which includes 352 acres O. ground was taken over in 1882 and buildings for the school were erected. In 1884, the insti- tuition was given a grant of the grounds by an act of Congress. In 1910, the old buildings were demol- ished and the present group Of buildings constructed Remaining from the original group are the Museum and the Chapel
 At present there are 137 stu dents at SIS, ranging from the seventh grade to College sopho- mores. Tn the faculty are 19 wo- men and men The first Junior College student to be graduated from the school wiN be John Will jams of Yakutat, who is to receive his diploma on May 16.
 At a special meeting of the City Council held Monday evening tie newly elected Mayor and Councilmen were sworn in by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight, following 6 short meeting e the retiring Council, which accomplish ed the following
 Heard report from the Gar bage Committee to the effect that the repair and maintenance of the garbage dump culvert would be unreasonably costly and that a ditch paralleling the dump would be both economical and satisfac- tory; heard read a letter and wire from Delegate to Congress Bartlett on progress being made on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
SITKk NEWS


 SITKA. Alaska. April 13.-tSpec- ial Correspondence There is con- siderable interest in the Bureau of Indian Affairs proposed plans for taking over of the Navl Air Station on Japonski for the establishment of a 200 bed Southeast Alaska Tu- berculosis Hospital and school which, according to present esti- mates, will provide for from 500 to 8C0 students Bureau officials have been meeting with city off cers and have been promised their complete cooperation and support for the project
 Thursday evening Bureau offi- eials met with the Public Utilities Beard for preliminary negotiations for the purchase, by the city, of power from the Navy power house in the event that the Bureau takes over Japonski
 Plans for the establishment of the school and hospital are al- most complete and now await only the consent of Congress to put item into action
 Sheldon Jackson school will cele- bIate it's 68th anniversary on We'd nesday, April IT. Open House will be held throughout the day with the entire institution open to in spection by visitors. At D. m. a program and reception will he held in the Chapel to SJS graduates, former students and friends of the school
 Sheldon Jackson School was op- ened in an old guard house in 1878,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

Sponsored by the Sitka Rotary, ts'e Cub Scouts were organized Tuesday evening with the establish ment of Dens at the following homes: 1--Mrs. Ruth Hellerich on i Cathedral Way; 2--Mrs. Marie Ruike at the Bayyiew Hotel: g. Ms. Bill Bands on D. Street, near Pananoff; 4---Mrs Margaret Gar HOW at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hope on i Back Street.
 Men leaders Of the Cubs are: Master, Capt Al Dietz; Assistant Masters, Wayne Johnson and Wal il2ce MeDonald; Pack Committee, Cecil Cook, Joel Campbell, Ben Miller, Joe Barnas and Sam Trout man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

SEAVIEW APARTMENTS Under new management. renovated. 1 and room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 (241-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

MISS PINCKNEY'S Shopping Ser vice will buy anything, bedding, clothes, charge 2% of purchase price Pinckney, l72 Schoolhouse Rd. Santa Clara, Calf. t233-t0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

At the last meeting Of the Wo- men of the Moose, new members elected to membership were Mrs Carl Buchanon, Mrs. Nick Tier schield, Mrs. Verna Lewis, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Ben RoWley, Mrs. Lucille Collins, Mrs Roy liar son, Mrs D. A. Hope, Mrs. Ed Morke. Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs. Kathrine Banvard, Mrs Mae Me Nulty and Miss Nellie Kominsky. Initiation of members will be held on April IT.
 A Spring Festival Concert will be given by students of the High School and Grade School April B at the School Gym. Proceeds will be used for purchase of in stru- ments for the school band and or chestra. Tie Festival is under the direction of Music Instructor, Capt. Al DietZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = SJeamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel 1g,136-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

BUYERS WANTED TOT wholesale surplus U. S. Army merchandise; mackinaws, raincoats, shoes, rub Der boots, wool 0. D. serge pants. Camping and riding equipment, etc Kaplan's Army and Salvage Store, 250, 3rd St. San Francisco.
 f243-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

WANTED-Small apt. No children. no pets. Call S54. (228-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

ONE KLINKER built round bottom skilf IA it. copper rastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. it.
 Call 143. (232-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

WANTED TO BUY-Living room and dinette furniture. Ph. Green 680. (242-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

WANTED FOR CASH = Alaska Automobile license plates Automo-
 bileiana. Swigart Museum Hun tingdon, Penna. (244-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room ai4 beard with private family W.ite 85 Empire. (244-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

R. J. Bingham arrived by plane last week from service with the {AT5 in the Aleutians, to join his wife, who has made her home here during his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

ACRE TRACTS 31s miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe,
 t21D-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Na-
 tioral Bldg. (225-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

3 LANE BOWLING alleys for sale Ph. 676 room 3 First Natl. Bank.
 (234-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

Bill Rausch who was formerly stationed here with the Coast Guard, has been discharged from the service and arrived by plane from Ketchikan Wednesday, plan ming to make this his permanent home.