davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
WANT ADS
 
FOR SALE

HOUSE AND FURNITURE, HI West 9th St. Must sell righ. away. vilo and c Melody saxa- phone '249-tS '39 PLYMOUTH, 4 NEW tires. Ph. 351. (249-t4) TROLLING BOAT Virginia D" Ph. Red 559 after 5:3o pm.
 (248-t3) FOR sALE-Davenport. Call 284.
 t248-t3) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country 3 LANE bownng alley.
 FULLY equipped restaurant.
 PIANO.
 Ph. 676 Rm. First National Rank Bldg. (246-tf) INCOME PROPERTY in business district several furnished Apts.. nets 1712 pc. cent on investment. Price bldg. unfurnished $8,750, or with all furnishings including electric ranges and frigidaires $10,OOO. Some terms. Write c 98 CD Empire. C246-tf) CCNCREIE BLOCK macnines-air operated-capab,c Of 1900 8 X Is and smaller blocks per day. Mixers and allied equipment available on five week delivery. Western Sales and Manufactur- Ing Co.,, SIT West 65th, Seattle.
 (245-t2) PICTURE FRAMING; We have assortment of the latest mould ings. Juneau Paint and Supply Co l18 End St. Ph. 407 (245-t6) SUN FLAME oil hearter, good con- dition, price reasonable. Inquire P. 0. Box 3941. (245-t6) REAL SILK HOSIERY. Rep. Bar anof Hotel. Mrs. Balton.
 (245-t4) GILLNET. ITS fathoms. See liar bor Master. (244-tf) BUILDING LOT in Scatter Tract, 100 it. frontage. Ph. Black 139.
 (244-tf) MODERN HOME with basement apt. Phone Red $50. (239-tf) ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff IA it. copper fastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA cu it. Call I43. (232-tf) FOR SAL E--Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund (229-tf) ACRE TRACTS 3k miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

Ed Johnson, of Juneau, arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Sueamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886
 Home Hotel G9,136-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

ACRE TRACTS 3h miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
} Reduced Raies

10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. @ Increased Baggage Allowance
 40 Pounds Free On All Tickets.
 5 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. 9 Douglas 2l-passenger Transports The First Al-New Transports in Alaska Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

HOUSE AND FURNITURE, HI West 9th St. Must sell righ: away vilo and c Melody saxa- phone. (249-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
Siewardess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

FOR SAL E--Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund (229-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

'39 PLYMOUTH, 4 NEW tires. Ph
 351. C249- t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff IA it. copper rastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. it. Call l43. (232-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

by plane on April l2 He will buy fish for Whiz in Pelican.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
NnkMMHr

REVOLT. Our Arizona correspond
ent reports that recently the men
students of the State University went
on strike against local BARRIERS. The
boys thought they were charging too
much. so they got pretty u. of A. CO.
eds to clip their locks instead.
We're not taking sides in the issue,
but we'll bet the co-eds won't last,
despite their charms. In the long run,
a man would rather trust his hair to
Evening star., 1946-07-28
GAVEL MAN
IA 0-second closeup

BOOM. Daily, a cleaning, ivory
headed gavel raps out the opening
and closing of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange. Nightly, all
over the U. S., grateful organizations
present ex-oficers with precious-wood
gavels as mementos. Annually, more
gavels are sold than ever before.
Samuel Gold, of Jersey City, N. J.,
feels responsible. He sells 10000
gavels per year, gets large orders from
all over the world. A request for 400
gavels from the Swedish Riksdag con-
vinces him that Sweden is in for some
stormy politics. The Mexican Con-
gress's order for 200 per year attests
to passionate political nature.
KAY0. Our Senate and House of
Representatives, which break between
20 and 80 each season, also use his
gavels despite government-operated
factory. Ex-Vice- e-President Jack Gar
ner, whose gavels comprise the worlds
largest known collection, is response
bic for this Once Garner raped to
quiet an obstreperous Republican
heckling a Democrat.
He raped too hard and the gavel
head few off, striking the Republican
above the ear, dropping him uncon-
scious to the floor. The next day Re-
publicans motioned to buy half the
gavels from private industry.
The Supreme Court pays about $50
per gavel. uses three year. These are
made of Snakewood and ivory.
Rosewood, Cooobolo, Jacal, Ebony,
Ironwood and Lignum Vita, the
heaviest wood known, are the woods
commonly used in gavels. They come
in four regular sizes: ladies, gentle
men, Jumbo judge, and legislative.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Special orders for gavels less than an
inch long and others of several feet
long are filled by Gold cheerfully.
Gold gavels are sometimes equipped
withround Lignum Vita sound blocks.
They save tables from being cracked
by excited chairmen, produce louder
noise.
People 60 to sleep at meetings
until the chairman smacks the sound
block. Then they think cannon went
off," Gold points out proudly.
JAMES LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Names and descriptions of all Characters IN
fiction stories and semi-dction articles In TINS
mag Ine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person. living dead. il entirely eoineioentai'
Evening star., 1946-07-28

an operator with steady hand on the
clippers and firm grasp of the po-
htical situation.
GROWING UP. Next Thursday will
be the 39th anniversary of the u. S.
Army Air Forces. 1t started out with
one officer, two enlisted men. no
planes. Late in 1907 bids were asked
on a plane capable of staying in the
air one hour with two men aboard.
Today. the peacetime program calls
for 100000 men. Air Forces leaders
talk in terms of planes with 10000
mile range and l.0O0m.p.h. speed.
Not bad for such young branch
of the service.
HAPPY ENDING? A lady returned
book to a Washington, D. c., library
which had been overdue since 1887.
The title: Get Your Man"
Evening star., 1946-07-28
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Ektx
SAUGGLERS DEWAREl. ............
BY Jusss 1. TVek
FEATHER m EER HAT............... 8
BY Leslie Gordon Rarsosd
cAILDREN's RECORDS. Ds................ q
BY Juek Skes end John ksofins
FOOD FOR COkvERsAHOk.. k........ ~
byClementins Puddlsfosd
BAZOOKA CAMERA. ............... -
BY Giodys v. RobsSfson
YOUR SHIP IS COkAikG ik......... ~
BY John K. LoSemonn
Cover by Fonfo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

wyandotte's first Recreation Lea
sue ehamplonship was today In the
hands Of an out of town team, as
River Rouge skated off with the
honors by defeating the Bruins 4-3
Saturday night at windsor
Arena.
A handful Of spectators, mostly
,WinAsorites, watched the Rouge
psckstsrs break q ga deadlock BY
blasting . shot past the Bruin
seafie with only seven minutes to
play.
The Bruins qualified for the
play-off finals by beating the Ma
rooms So Friday night on the same
ice. Because of previous commit
ments, the Arena wasn't available
to the Wyandotte skaters until mid
night.
handicapped by = dire lack Of
reserves, . game Maroon team,
fssght until near exhaustion only
% watch the wen stocked Bruins
count three times In the last
twenty minutes Of play for the
triumph.
Besides the title. each Rouge
player viii be presented with q
medal In recognition of the champ
ionship.
River Rouge was . late conner
20. the league but managed to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Wyandotte Cab. winner of this
seasons regular award, hit q
stumbling block In. the four team
scramble for the Memorial Trophy
Thursday night as q spirited News
Herald five unlesshed IL point,
final session rally to hand them q
first game defeat, N-2s.
The late rally nuliified Wyan-
dotte Cabs $50 lead ut the close
Of the third period; and fine de-
fensive work stopped their at
tack cold, limiting them to two
points.
Smith carried off top honors for
the News quintet by; accounting for
- Of his teams total while Plopan
and Ghindia shared twelve points
to pace the losers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

In the second half Of the play
off doubleheader, Coca Cola de-
feated Allen PARK, 35-25 TO tie
News-Herah In the post-season
standings.
Palmer was the sparkplug Of the
attack that gained command OF
the situation In the first period, as
Coca Cola led 1873. Allen Park
chalked up two points In the sec
ond frame for the only score but
fell behind when the winners out
scored them in the last periods,
22-17
The same teams will resume
battle tomorrow night when Cab
and Allen Park fight to prevent
elimination, and News-Herald
and Coca Cola tangle for posse
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
BY Ernie Epps
1896 SHORT OF A
PACKED HOUSE

Shortly before the bartender at
Joe's eyed you with that go home
look" Friday and Saturday NOM
ing, referee Harry Whitlow blew
his whistle and dropped the puck
to start this city's belated hockey
rlay-off in Windsor's Ice arena.
Off-hand we estimate that the
Canadian skate-drome will ac-
comodate nearly five-thousand
fans four thousand and ninety
six Of its seats were vacant FRI
day, but Saturday the figure
slumped to a mere four thousand,
nine hundred and fifty-six
Obviously too numbed with cold
to move after watching the 10
o'clock contest between their own
teams, Windsor fans stayed to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
SPOR is IN
THE NEW s

watch our lads put an end 70
this years hockey season.
Well stocked with mo Mods, this
writer spent two miserable hours
Friday night or rather Saturday
morning watching the Maroon
Bruin tilt and was convinced that
the only difference between Wind
sor Arena and a Frigidaire, Is the
light that goes off when you close
the ice box door.
Had the setting been In Wyan-
dotte at a more reasonable time,
the play-offs could have easily
been the years outstanding local
sporting activity -. Attendance
figures reversed with cheering,
home town support would have
made 1t so.
Hockey and all the roughness
that goes with it, is getting into, the
blood of American sports fans Just
as strongly as football and base
ball :. you almost have to play
for Detroits Red Wings. to see one
Of their games i. despite sub-zero
temperatures and cutting wind
sweeping unobstructed from the De-
troit River, hundreds Of hockey en-
tusiastS Shivered around Bishop
Parks converted tennis court to
watch amateur pucksters play this
toughest sport.
And so, oOzing out Of our, wish
ing well comes another pipe
dream Leave rs have. an
arena, here In Wyandotte
"A real super duper all-purpose
building to house ALL Down River
sports Large enough to seat
10000 . quick-freeze plant
and de-freezer basketball
tennis, boxing, Ice shows, roller
skating, dog shows and what have
you.
Maybe we had too many mo
Mods, but we can't believe that
sport is too much to ask fol
Wyandotte. Has any one In this
town got q hundred grand that's
Just laying around waitin' to .bt
spent? Probably not :. but maybe
there are thousand people. In tall
area with a hundred bucks whs
could purchase stock, from: q corp.
grafton and put Wyandotte on thu
sporting map :. Our Ouija boart
shows that a 10000 seat arena couIt
easily net a $4,000 dollar gate
Ten good crowds would double TIT
investment Ten more wouls
cover the expenses and kick In; ,
fair profit. =,
wyandotte Sportdreme; ; Inc, Il
Just about rs far away as The
moon /. but you gotta admit It's
q coed idea.
Glass "a" play-pff winner sSNfl
represent wyandotte SD HE M5fh
iean Recreation Association Basket
bah Tournament in Jackson. eopa'
March 9th -. rosEpauhent 1
scheduled to last, four days. :. Wy
andotte Cab felt so sure that the!
were going to walk off with tn
Memorial Trophy that they askes
for our Photographer. Hat Root b
b. present 30 he could snap . gzoul
shot =. After the sNews-Aersl'
got through with ttem.o the.
changed their mind and decided b
= wait.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
All Metal Golf
League to Meet

A reorganization meeting Of the
All-Metal Golf League will be held
at the Marine Hall, Monday eve
ming, March IL. at 800 P. M. Elect
ton of officers and other import
ant business of the coming season
will be discussed at this meeting.
Activities Of the league were held
to a minimum during the war with
many of its members in service. AL
former members Of the league ars
urged to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Neus- Herald C0ca-C Cola Winners In First Play-Ofs

sion Of first place. First game
starts ut 1880.
Class 'B" teams resume play on
Wednesday In another doublehead-
er that viii pit 1945-46 champs
against VFW and Monsanto
against Shwayders.
The cage games are played ut
Roosevelt and there Is no charge
for admission.
CLASS A PLAYOFF
Won Lost
Wyandotte News-Herald. ..... o
Wyandotte Coca Cola ........ 0
Allen Park o !
CLASS B PI.AY-OFF
Eureka Auto Supply ......... l 0
Won Lost
Eureka Auto Supply ........ l 0
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
RITES TUESDAY

Services will be held at 10 a. m.
Tuesday from the H. F. Thon fun
eral home for Carl Otto Hoppe,
five-week-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hoppe, who died at his home
1912 Ninth Street, Sunday.
Burial win be in Grandlawn GEM
etery. Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by a brother, Ronald.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Series Results
First Games: River Rouge MAR
oons o.
Bruins 3-Hawks o.
Second Games: River Rouge -
Bruins 3.
Maroons Hawks 4.
Third Games: Bruins 6tMaroons 3.
Final Games: River Rouge -
Bruins 3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

complete seven game schedule
without defeat, one point behind
the first place Maroons.
Third place was captured by
the Bruins who won four, lost
four and tied one.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
River Rouge Shades Bruins
For Amateur Puck Crown

wyandotte,s first Recreation Lea y
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Trip Through Delta Chenille Plant No. 3
Starts With Supply Department
PouI Phillips Is The
Man Who Keeps
Supplies Coming

A trip through the Delta Chenille
Plant No. 3 at Durant would begin
with visit to the supply depart
ment administered over by Paul
Phillips, our genial supply clerk.
1t is Pauls job to keep strict ac-
count of all supplies that come into
the plant. He also keeps account of
all materials used in the plant.
Paurs place of work is in the
building next door to Affords Radio
Shop where the big boxes and bales
of cloth are kept which are used
in making the beautiful chenille
robes manufactured in the Durant
plant.
This cloth is manufactured by
three other Sanders industries, all
in the state of Mississippi. The cloth
from the Aponaug Mfg Co., at Kos
ciusko and the Magnolia Textile Co.,
comes to us plain and we chenille
it in the Durant plant. The cloth
that comes to Durant from Winona
comes already chenilled by the
Loom Dept. of Delta Chenille Plant
No. ! at Winona.
The yarn for the cloth chenilled
in Durant comes from Aponaug
Mfg. Co. at West Point, another
Sanders industry. It is made into
chenille in the chenille department
at Durant.
We usually use over fifty-two
boxes of cloth from the Winona
plant and about twelve bales of
cloth from Magnolia every week. We
usually use about ten cases of yarn
from West Point weekly.
The sewing thread used in Durant
and the stamping blocks used to
stamp the patterns are about the
only two items in the making of
chenille robes which are not strictly
Sanders products. Even they come
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

he has ever worked for and he
says he has worked for a lot of
superintendents, foremen and the
like.
Ten Yeurs Here
Paul has been living in Durant
for ten years, coming here in the
spring of 1886 He and his brother,
Charles, first ran filling station
here. He is married to the former
Ola Baird, of Essex, Mo-, and they
have five children: Marie, who is
a junior in high school next year;
Pauline, who enters high school next
term; Katherine, IL; Floyd, 8; and
Rebecca, 4. The family are Baptists
and the children attend Sunday
School and BTU regularly.
Likes Sanders
When asked how he liked his job
Paul replied that he thought Mr..
Bob Sanders was doing more for
the state of Mississippi and its peo-
pie than any other man he knew
about. He said that if we had more
industrialists and business men like
Mr.. Sanders that Mississippi would
be the best state in the Union.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Production Honors

The production honors of the
week 60 to the following: Jessie
Mae Fillyaw has highest in style
l65 with a total of 146 robes. Lucille
Threat has highest in style 34l with
total of $50 pieces. Emma Ratliff
has highest in style 67l with a
total of ITO robes.
The trimmers still lead in pro-
duction. They have total of 7615.
The folders have increased their
production. They are running a
close second with total of 7446
pieces. If someone doesn't hurry the
trimmers are going to have another
party.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Mrs. Norma Phillups visited Mrs.
Nettie Hamilton Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Racine has her daugh-
ter and two grandchildren from
Chicago here to spend the summer
with her.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins and their FAM
lilies enjoyed picnic at the Holmes
County Park Sunday.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Riser from Raymond,
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Riser at West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer, of Dyer,
Tenn, were guests of Mrs. Vivian
Price over the weekend.
wonder if Charles Stacey OF
Ethel, is responsible for all the
smiles on Grace Smiths face lately?
He has just recently been discharged
from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin were
Winona visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Walker and infant
laughter are visiting in Winona TOR
Z few days.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

from the South, however.
The sewing thread comes from
the Dalton, Ca, and Bristol, Tenn,
mills of the American Thread Co.
The stamping blocks come from the
r. w. Evans Co., at Dalton, Ga. They
are made of wood and wax and
serve nicely in stamping the pat
terms for robes.
Next week we will take you
through the cutting department, the
first department to actually handle
the robes.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Mrs. Grace Hodges spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. w. M. Baine,
at Ethel.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard attended the
Wagner-Guyton wedding in Sails
Sunday
Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Elizabeth
Collins and their families enjoyed
a picnic at the Holmes County Park
SUNDAY.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
FARMER, BL0ATm
WITH STOMACH GAS,
FELT LIKE ONE
T. OF HIS HOGS

Nr. Edward Banner. q fafmeS
ss Baldwin, Missouri, says, Il was
70 full Of gas, felt like . hog
and the fne meals my wife cooked
tempted me about a. much - tns
siop fed the hogs. because my
.tomach was 80 upset After meals
did nothing but belch up sour
uouids. Then . neighbor told me
about Pru-lax-and now ! can eas
without bloating."
Let Mr.. Banners experience
Aelp those Of you who suhsr nom
constipation - sluggishness gas
Mains. Pru.lax u . wonderful new
herb medicine containing Cascara
and Sienna that viii bring yoa
blessed relief from eonstipatieo
uasery. Caution: Csc PT1'lax eniy
=. directed. Money back Il ~ -
1xhted with the results.
GET PRu.LAx TO-DAY
howell 4 HEGGIE DRUG &C
Du1unt
COWSERT'S DRUG STORE
Goodman
WEST DRUG co.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Production Honors
Of Week Listed

Mrs. Ora Lee Mcbride is leading
in production on skirts making a
total of 500 skirts in 8 hours. Mrs.
Helen Smith follows close with AIS
skirts in hours.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Chenille Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fellyaw, Mr..
md Mrs. Edna Holly and Miss Helen
Seawright were visitors in Tchula
Sunday.
Clifton Reed, who works at Lar
der's Machine Shop in Greenwood,
xpent the weekend with his parents.
Nr. and Mrs. D. w. Reed, in West.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Paul is 80 years old and has been
with the Delta Chenille Plant at
Durant almost from its very begin
ming. The plant started operations
in December of l943 and he started
to work in February~of 1914.
He says he likes his job as sup
ply clerk fine and that Mrs. James
Perrin, superintendent, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Patey. Winona district
superintendents, are the very best
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Msssspp industry tai sspp pc IN pr it she p is
usko Yves
coated and it int piece M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

7ssh<l0V0so-Ss0sos'1SVSO 'S.''S-
Tarlton Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas.
The Dosey Dos will hold their
regular monthly Square Dance
Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller,
Jr The dance will be preceded by
picnic supper, and the Club mas
invited as guests the Allemande
Left Barn Dancers of Washing
ton.
Mrs. J. j. Meyer, Mrs. Doug
lass Riggs and Mrs. Richard c..
Pue spent the day in Baltimore
Wednesday with Mrs. Howard
Hill.
The Misses Martha Powell and
Betty Powell will arrive home
Saturday for their summer vaca-
tion from Western Maryland.
Miss Barbara Wilson entertained
at a cocktail party Saturday eve
ming at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, in
honor of Miss Lois Ely, whose en-
gagement to Frank Wilson, Jr. has
recently been announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asos0s0s0-7sV
Mrs. Jamie H. Thomas
Boz SO Ashton. Nd.
Ashton 1852

Miss Betrix 7. Moore and Miss
Estelle T. Moore entertained Mon
day at luncheon in honor of their
niece. Mrs. Harwood Owings, Jr.
The guests included Mrs. Malcolm
F. Thomas, Mrs. Stanley Moore,
Mrs. Charles Alexander Wilson
and Mrs. Waiter Wilson, Jr.
Mr.. William Mackenson is
spending this week at The High
lands while he visits the parents
of the children and young people
who wish to enroll in the Daily
Bible Class which will be held at
the Friends Meeting House dur
ing the week beginning July %.
Mrs. Conant Webb of Montclair,
N. j., will be a guest at The
this week end.
Mr. and Brs. Edward Snowden
have moved into their new home
in Sandy Spring. Their son, Fran
els Snowden, is at home with
them and has recently received
his discharge from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
moved Saturday into the Little
House" owned by DIR. Lewis T.
Bussler and just vacated by the
Snowdens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Thorn
as are hoping to occupy their new
home, near Ednor, which they
have remodeled and named "Green
Acre." sometime this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. H.
Siddons of Washington spent last
week end at Ashland as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Con-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas were host and hostess
last night to the Little Night Con-
tract, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Inc SOUTH with its long growing season, provides
sistence for cattle for period of from eight to nine
months but during the four months before grass
IN the spring roughage is necessary any section
bountifu supply of hay and Tor saee is guarantee
that the herd will come through the winter state
OF thrift ready to utilize the early pastures that will be
available Cows, with their large storage capacity for
forage and ability to utilize forage heat well as
Tor BODY building are more dependent in winter good
supply OF good forage than other type of livestock
Their ability to utilize roughages enables beef to
transform our abundant forage materials unfit for hui
man consumption into human food without use of com
pettive human foods, grans except to furnish final
high quality finish