davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Are you using these "hired hands,?

1t often seems as though farmer or -
rancher never has enough help. But did
youever stop to think that there are literally =
thousands of people who work for you that =
you seldom, if ever, see? 3
These unseen "hired hands are the scien- +.
lists of agriculture, who work for you the year 5
round IN agricultural experiment stations of the
nation. Their accomplishments are maryland
can benefit you directly in proportion to the ad-
vantage you take of their services. They've helped
increase productivity of the land, helped develop
better-y yielding crops better livestock and poul-
try. Yet, never satisfied that perfection has been
reached, the experiment stations continue to ex-
plore the possibilities of further aid to agriculture
The experiment stations in the 48 states are to
the business Of agriculture what our research labo-
ratories are to Swift & Company. 1t is in the re-
search laboratory that we put science to work for
us, to improve our products and our business 1t
costs us money-but we consider it money well
spent. Farmers and ranchers are indeed fortunate
to have much of their research work done for them
land paid for out of public funds derived from
taxes
We like to think of these agricultural expert
ment stations as vast bank of valuable scientific
knowledge. To maintain the assets of this bank,
millions of dollars from this years 81 ,235 055 900
budget of the United States Department of Agri-
culture go to the various state experiment sta
tions, to conduct experiments sponsored by the
U. S. d. A. In addition, about $12 900 600 is pro-
vided by the states>to staff and maintain the sta
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

reenlisted March 4th at Rockville
after having been discharged in
the early part of 1916.
Stanley Carter of Rockville has
recently been given an assignment
as statistical clerk with the En-
gineers at Camp Sykes, Korea.
T-5 James ]. Ertter of Rock
vile is now on terminal leave,
awaiting notification of his dis
charge. Jim was with the 282nd
AGF Band at Seoul, Korea and is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

now eager to continue his musical
career in civilian life. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Ertter of Route 2, Rockville.
Appearing in last weeks column
was an article on the enlistment
of young David Slye, son of Rev.
and Mrs. B. M. Slye of Rockville.
Dave was sent to Fort Bragg but
is now at home awaiting further
examinations before qualifying as
an Army Regular.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

days babies better chance than ever before for
robust health and full physical development.
Inc better the food, the better the babyl That's
why doctors are so enthusiastic about Swft's Meats
for Babies They know that meat provides complete
nlgh-quan5y protens, the essential body builders
iron, the blood -builder-and needed vtan,ns H., -,
raj form They know, too, that these vital food ole
ments IN meat are most important when babies arc
young-actualy building their bodies. And So man,
doctors are recommending Swift's Meats for Rab;ns
ana a JunlorsIstraned for the very young and diced
ms is but one example of the MANY wavs Sv,;ft,s
research, distribution and promotion confr;h,I, -
the nations nutrition and build new markets eo, the
products of your farm and ranch. ''' '''e
Moe's; YOU'D hke free copy Of nero Informative
cooe1et' %' Meai IN Your BGby's Diet" ,pyte Spin e
company. Dept q. Chicago 9, Illinois. 'f' "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

The human race, thank God, is
able to withstand much mistreat-
ment and the same can be said, we
think, for modern civilization.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Photo By Allan Thomas Studio

The calendar tells us that Spring
has arrived but we are postponing
our celebration until we see what
kind of weather we have.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
International Harvester
s2O,OOO,OO0 price reductions

We believe there is nothing more important to
this country than to lower the prices of the
goods that people buy.
The American people have insisted that the
government withdraw from its attempts to
control prices in peacetime. That places the
responsibility where it belongs-in the hands
of business and industry. Not all business can
reduce prices now. Not all can reduce by the
same amount.
Our company has felt duty to act as
promptly as possible. In our case, the busi-
ness outlook now makes it possible to move
toward the goal of lower prices. The only way
out of the vicious circle of higher and higher
prices is to break through.
We have taken this step not because of
present competitive conditions nor because of
a drop in demand from customers. We have
taken il because of our belief that ANY PRICE
is TOO HIGH If 1T CAN BE REDUCED.
These reductions, which will save the users
of our products approximately $200 000, 900 a
year, will become effective before April /, and
will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm
machine, motor truck, and industrial power
products. Since We lose money on a few of our
products, and barely break even on some
Others, these reductions will not apply to our
entire line. Reductions will be made indi-
vidually on products. Some will be cut more
than others. Exact details will be announced
as soon as possible.
Our ability to maintain this lower level Of
prices will depend in part on what happens to
the prices and flow of materials that we buy
from others. Because we believe price reduc-
ton is VITAL we are willing TO assume the risks
that are involved.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

tions. Remember, this is your bank from which
you can make Withdrawals q teal value any time
you wish. Information is available on any subject
relating to farming or ranching. Direct your re-
quest either to the Dept. of Agriculture, Washing
ton 25, d. c., or to your own state college, state
experiment station or extension service. If YOU
do not have the address, ask your county agent or
vocational agriculture teacher. Or write to us at
Swift & Company, Department AS, Chicago 9,
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27

It's never too late, if you are
alive, to be careful on the high
ways.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
Two Different Things

but necessary means for comparing qualities of
the meat animals in market; or for comparing
the animals in market with those offered for
sale in another market. However, grading is not
an exact science because it depends to quite an
extent on tic judgment of the person doing tho
buying or selling. Grades are standards which
take INTO consideration the sex, weight quality.
conformation and finish of animals
Now, let's have look at price Price is not a
factor in determining grade. Just because some
ANIMALS are In higher grade does not mean that
they aIiOayS will sell for higher price than ami
mails IN lower grade. For example it happens
at times that medium grade of cattle sells for as
much or more than good grade. Such a, condi-
ton may come about when there is a heavy de-
mand for, but only light supply of, medium
CATTLE while on the same day big supply and a
light demand of good grade cattle will not bring
so high price. 80
Inc same situation may exist in the case of
lambs. In communities where racial customs
affect eating habits, there are times when car
casses of lightweight thin, lean lambs sell for as
much as the fat, well-fnshed choice type. Again
the law of supply and demand is in action.
Always remember that price and grade are
two different things. Try to think of each sep
aratey, and we believe you will have much
clearer and truer picture of grading and market
ing of livestock
P. G. Smith, Vice President
In Charge of Beet, Lamb, Veal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
A Big Market of Little PeopIe

A new outlet for meat has been de-
veloped! Hundreds of thousands of
little people" in America, the ba-
bies of the nation, are now eating
meat. Swift's Meats for Babies and
Juniors are specially prepared for
them. These new products give to-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-03-27
SIZE OF BUSINESS
by J. L. Tennant
Rhode Island State College

A farm business should be large
enough to pay operating costs, in
tercst on the investment, and fam
Evening star., 1947-12-28

various Jewish police formations
suffered II fatalities, while similar
Arab groups had two killed. They
placed the total of dead, wounded
and missing at 1904.
Dispatches from Bucharest quoted
an unauthoritative Jewish Spokes-
man as saying that two ships, the
Pan Crescent and Pan York, flying
the Panamanian flag, left Burgas
Bulgaria, with $4,000 Jewish refu-
gees.
The dispatch said the Jews hao
visas for South American coun-
try" but were believed bound for the
Eastern Mediterranean" presum-
ably Palestine. Both ships had beer
waiting at Constanta, Romania., fol
about two months. The ships, each
of 5,47O tons, had been converted
from cargo to passenger ships.
Informants at Beirut, Lebanon
said the Trans-Arabian Pipeline CO.
which is building a 31-inch lint
from American-operated fields il
| Saudi Arabia to Lebanon. had in.
| formed the Syrian government il
would abandon the proposed route
unless the Syrian Parliament ap-
proves by March l a proposed
agreement for right-of-way. The
unrest in the Middle East as 6
result of Palestine troubles has
resulted in interruption Of survey
work on the project.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
| |84Condidates
| In Soviet Election
of Majority

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-Eighty- -four
candidates in recent Russian mu-
nicipal elections failed to attain
Office because they did not receive
the necessary majority, the Commu-
mist Party newspaper Pravda said
today. &
(Since there was no opposition
ticket to the Communist and
nonparty bloc, voter could in
dicate opposition only by scratch
ing a candidates name off the
BALLOT
In addition, four elections were
declared void because of violations
of the electoral law and IA others
were not held, an official commu-
nique said. New elections will be
held In these cases, Pravda said.
Contrasting with the "a unsuc-
cessful candidates, total Of 766, ,563
candidates of the Communist and
nonparty bloc were elected. OF the
successful candidates 358,527 were
members of the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Two Regiments to Leave
fr0o Within Week

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Dec. 27 P).-
Col. Taher Mohammed. retired, a
member of the Palestine Defense
Committee" here, said tonight two
regiments of volunteers will be sent
to Palestine within a week to fight
for the Arabs.
He said the two regiments pre-
pared by the committee consist of
soldiers, noncommissioned officers
and officers released from the Iraqi
army.
The committee said 100 retired
army officers will proceed to Syria
within week to train Syrian vol
unteers.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

this year, it requires both parties to
proposed marriage after January
| to submit to blood tests before
marriage licenses are issued.
1t will supplement Alabama S COM
pulsory blood test law passed by the
1943 Legislature.
DR.. H. P. Sawyer, director OF the
State Health Department. Bureau
of Laboratories, recommended that
persons who plan to marry start
making preparations early so they
will have time to get their GER
| tificateS.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
| Marshall Plan Support
Forced Him 10 Flee
Red Zone, Paul Says
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Dec. 27.-Dr. Rudolf
Paul, former minister president of
Thuringia, said today he was forced
to flee the Russian zone because he
advocated the Marshall plan.
DR.. Paul left Russian-occupied
Thuringia September l with his
wife, entering the American oc-
cupied zone where, in effect, he has
been in hiding. He visited Munich
over Christmas and is staying in the
home of Minister President Hans
Ehard of Bavaria.
DR.. Paul, a former leader Of the
! tright-wing liberal Democratic Party
had the backing of the Soviet
Sponsored Socialist Unity Party for
the presidency of Thuringia.
In an interview today DR.. Paul
said he split with the Soviet oc-
cupation authorities after he first
advocated the Marshall plan for re-
storing the economy of Europe.
DR.. paul charged that his name
was forged on documents and state
ments criticizing the Marshall plan.
He said the forgery was done by
leading men" in the Soviet zone
but he refused to say whether they
were Russians or German COM
munists.
On top of that, DR.. Paul asserted
that criminal elements" of the Ger
man population were being fostered
by the Soviet occupation people and
in some cases even were promoted
to public office.
Now 54 years old, DR.. Paul said
that he was withdrawing from
politics for the present and intended
to write his memoirs.
The interview was obtained by a
reported for the American-sponsor-
ed German newspaper, Die Neue
Zeitungmz," DR.. Paul refused to
talk with other correspondents.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
II More Are Killed
AS Communal War
Goes on in Palestine
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. 27-Hagana,
the Jewish defense army, lashed
back at the Arabs today and Pales-
tines sputtering communal warfare
claimed II more lives-10 Arabs and
Jews.
The days killings brought to 1856
the Associated Press death count in
Palestine since United Nations de-
cision on November % to partition
Palestine. The tally for the entire
Middle East was 507.
The death toll for the Holy Land
was comparable to London's losses
in a month during some of the
heavy air attacks of the war. No
end to the ruthless bloodshed was
in sight.
Palestine police, in their first pub
lie count of casualties, said BIG
persons had died since December l,
but added all deaths may not have
been reported to them. Violence
actually began on November %.
Arab Village Raided.
In today's action a Hagana strik-
ing force raided the Arab village OF
Silwan on the famed Mount OF
Olives, police said. Two Arabs were
killed, two were wounded and five
houses were destroyed
Hagana clashed with 10 armed
Arabs in house in the strife-torn
area between Tel Aviv and JANA
and the body of an armed Arab was
found after the firing ceased. :.
In Jerusalem a group Of Arabs
attacked Jewish orphanage,
throwing hand grenades and firing
small arms. Hagana sped forces to
the scene, but police drove off the
Arabs before the Hagana squad
arrived. There were no casualties
inside the orphanage, but a Jewish
passerby was wounded by the Arabs.
Arabs conducted large-scale
attack on settlement police near
Klan Sava, q village southeast OF
Nathanya OH the coastal plane,
which until today had been peace
full.
Surprised at Target Practice.
Hagana informants said the Jews
were surprised while at target
practice, and that four Jews were
missing and four wounded. Govern
ment officials said two Arabs were
reported killed and several wounded.
One of the missing Jews later was
found dead. British soldiers sta
toned near the United States con-
sulate were fired on. last night by
unknown persons. The fire was re-
| turned.
One Jew was found dead in an
Arab bazaar i'll Haifa and another
In the Haifa cemetery.
An Arab driver for the army
died of wounds in Haifa hospital
and another Arab was found dead
in a government forest area.
Gunfire in Haifa.
A Hagana raid Oh Bedouin camp
in the Haifa area killed one Arab
and wounded two others. Within
the port city itself gunfire from q
passing car killed another Arab
A jew was found shot to death
near Athlit south OF Haifa.
One Jew was killed near Jeru-
salem's Jaffa Gate and an Arab
woman died when an Arab en-
campment near Jericho road was
sprayed by bullets.
Two Jews were killed while de-
Tending the water pipeline to agri-
cultural communities in the South
ern Palestine desert.
Palestine police divided the cas-
ualties since December l in this
way: Jews, 125 dead, 4 missing,
80 seriously injured, 208 injured.
Arabs, 1862 dead, 155 seriously in
jured, 27O injured. They listed the
civilian dead at 4, the army 9 and
police 2.
Five Ships on Way. .,
In addition, the police said, the
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Premarita| Blood TEST
Required in Alabama
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81
Prospective brides and bridegrooms
in Alabama will have new lega
hurdle between them and the altal
beginning next week when ths
States compulsory premartial blooc
test law goes into effect.
Enacted by the Legislature earlier
Evening star., 1947-12-28
IzvestIa Says Russia
Gains Upper Hand in
Rivalry With West
ly Ms A.seeiated Prsss

LONDON, Dec. AZ. Russia
claimed today to be gaining the
upper hand in peaceful competition"
with the Western powers "capi-
talistic system" for economic su-
premacy.
A Moscow broadcast of an article
IN Izvestia, government newspaper,
declared "the victories Of the social
bt economy of the Soviet Union
appear still more vivid against the
background Of the dislocated capt.
tahst economy"
Summing up what amounted to
. Soviet progress report on condi-
lions in countries lining up under
the Marshall plan and those going
along with the "Molotov plan" of
Eastern European economic COOP
sration, Izvestia said:
mot single capitalist country
In Europe at the end of the cur
rent year can boast of positive
results in postwar reconstruction of
economy.
Sees Different Picture.
quite different picture is pre-
Sented by Eastern Europe; the six
months which have elapsed since
Secretary of State) Marshall came
out with his plan have graphically
proved the farsightedness and wis
dom OF those countries which re-
fused to walk into the American
trap"
Country by country, it offered this
picture of the results of the peace
full competition" between the two
systems:
BRITAIN-'Marked by a dollar
hunger ceding to America one
position after another rations
have dropped below the wartime
level reduced imports and low
cred living Standards"
The "capitalistic" countries of the
continental dollar hunger" also,
disastrous deterioration' Of the
food situation, decrease in indus
rial output in many countries, de-
raluation of currencies and dislo-
cation of state finance.
Prices in U. S. Cited.
UNITED STATES economic
progress since the wars end with
unWarranted in1ationary soaring of
prices and an ever-groWing gap be-
tween prices and wages"
The article presented rosy
picture of conditions within the
countries cooperating in full or in
part with Russia:
CZECHOSLOVAKIA.-"Ind
output has reached 80 per cent of
The prewar level. :. Real wages
Of workers have considerably in
creased"
YUGOSLAVIA. - The five year
olan is being put into effect with
he people displaying extraordinary
abor enthusiasm" Industrial out
put will increase three fold" agri-
cultural produce will grow so per
cent.
BULGARIA. Successfully over
coming the economic difficulties
caused by the war"
POLAND.-"The three-year plan
for economic rehabilitation is being
on the whole successfully i'm
plemented, despite the drought"
HUNGARY AND BONANZA
Further achievements have been
gained in the rehabilitation of
economy. ."
RUSSIA SEIF.-Industria out
put up during the first nine months
OF this year 18 per cent over last
years comparable period. A
bumper CROP So per cent higher
than last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Mexico Authorizes Treaty

MEXICO CITY, Dec. q 1Er.-
A secret session of the Mexican
Senate yesterday authorized Presi-
dent Miguel Aleman to ratifv the
peace treaty with Italy. Mexico
took no part in drafting the Italian
treaty.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

The earliest modern form OF com.
nercial insurance was for ships anc
heir cargoes.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

GLASSES, clear plastic rims; lost Christ
mas evening, either taxi to KensinRton OF
between Chevy Chase Circle and OrdWay
st. NV. Reward. Woodley $500. 30
KITTEN, gray. male lost Christmas eve,
vic. 3Sth and Chesapeake 81. NV. Call
EN- 524O -9S
Evening star., 1947-12-28

LEDGER BOOK. picked up in error. from
greatly appreciate prompt return, valuable
to owner only: liberal reward Call Miss
D!nsmore, DI. 3OSS. THE LERNEE SHOP,
or n
Evening star., 1947-12-28

rency, Soc. Sec card, pictures; Saturda,
night bet. Abemarle st. and Union Sta.
tion; reward. Return 544l Wheeler I'd
Enriabt's ACCESSORY store' on wi Wilson ,oI blyd
Reward. P. E. BILLINGSLEY, MA. 4460
Branch 3oh .-oS
Evening star., 1947-12-28

MOVING FILM. mr. 10th and w SITS NV.
Fri. night, several 8 nm. DEVELOPED movie
rolls in metal circular containers. baby,
chief subject. Reward. DE. $500, Ext.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

DOG, black male Fekingese. Christmas
Day: has some white, on tail and stomach;
light tan paws and light streak across
chest. Reward. Call MI. 0543 80
DOG, wire-haired fox terrier. black and
white. brown ears. named Pat" Re
ard
Evening star., 1947-12-28

PEARLS, graduated, double strand; los
Dec. "a, downtown Washington or Herzog 5
Maine ave. s.w. Reward. TIE. t92S. >!
RED ALLIGATOR SHOE, size 5H; lost or
Xmas eve, downtown F st. NV. Call HO
ST53 -2s
Evening star., 1947-12-28

LEATHER SUITCASE, white, with initials
III. l.. c.; lost at Alexandria Station,
Dec 26 Reward RA y33b --oS
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WALLET. brown. with Identification inside
OF Patricia Burwell, San Francisco, Calf.
Finder please call DII 4G1n Il
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WEST WATCH, lady's, gold. 18th and
10. SsS6 Apk 7ox.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
FOUND.

HEOWN TERRIER. female. found in &.
Afl CH. 5460.
BOG, female. yellow and white. appearing
70 have had pup recently. Call SH.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Five Ships on Way. =,
In addition, the police said, the
Evening star., 1947-12-28

COCKER SPANIEL. large. light brown. on
Christmas Day: no tags. 9l9 S ST. n W
Reward. Answers to "Tary.''
COLLIE, male. just caStrated. half brown
and half white; Arlington vicinity. Re-
ward. Kenmore 5G5g. -2S
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WATCH, Buloya, gold. ladys:. lost be-
tween TfYoli Theater and Mt. Pleasant St
Liberal reward. HO. 4446.
!, WATCH, lady's ehatelaine type with pin,
dull gold. embossed and initiated. on G
st. NV. Dec. 10. Liberal reward. Tele-
MUNRO. Fairfax. Va
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WRIST WATCH, lady's. sold BulovR: Conn
ave. between Mckinley and Morrison. Re.
ward. Call EN-. $40. --2S
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold. corded black
leather band; bet. Calvert and Ordway, or
Calvert-Woodley pl, Cathedral, Conn. oil
OrdWAy. Reward. WI. 6s43. 30
WHIST WATCH, LonGine. yellow gold. with
black band. Lost between 1461 Park rd
end 18th and Irving sts.. +:30 Saturday
reward. AID. 9739. --29
Evening star., 1947-12-28

CAT. Persian. yellow, T mos old: ans to
name Of Jimmie" last seen on Wis
and Fulton st. W. Sat, Dec 20; reward
Evening star., 1947-12-28

WRIST WATCH. lsdys Long1ne. yellow
diamond. black band. Lost Friday. bet.
$3.50 and 3, on 10th and F SITS NV.
and Murphy's and 10 on r. Reward
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Rusove ukazali nemeckou "a
kladnu Peenemuende.

0 zname nemecke pokusne
zakladne v Peenemuende kolo-
valy RUNE povesti. Mimo il
ne bylo RusGm vytykano, re il
pouz1vajf dale a re odtamtud
str1l1 rakety do Svedska. Russo
&c nyn1 pozvali americke no.
|vinare, ably 81 tuto zakladnu
prohledli.
Pr t6to navsteve bylo zjiste-
no, re zakladna ia byla "a val
ky anglickymi leteckymi ito
ky tax dGkladne znicena, re Q
nejakem dals1m pouzfvanl ne
mGze byti rec.
Americke novinaTe provadel
pr prohl1dce rusky major A
natole Vassilov, ktery "a valky
sam zakaldnu pc obtfznem bo-
il Sc svym oddflem dobyl.
Zajat1 Nemci Tekli Rus1m,
re zakladna nebyla v druhe
polovine roku 1914 jiz temeT v
cinnosti, kdyz byla anglickym
letectvem tax tezce zasazena
a kdyz jeff tajemstvl bylo jed
nou prozrazeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
President Roosevelt zakazal
uvereinenf nskterYch spisHH.

Zesnuly president Roosevelt
zanechal memorandum, KITE
rymz urcil, re nektere dopisy
n%al6zaj1ci Sc V zanechanych
spisech nesmf nikdy byti I'VE
Tejn6ny a jin6 smf byti odev-
zdany ve%Fejnosti az pc 10 po-
tazmo SO letech.
Omen rozkaz sc die sdeleni
p1. Eleanor Rooseveltove VITA
huje re jmena ma dopisy, ktere
zesnuly president vymenil S
anglickym kralem a S chicaz-
skym kardinalem Mundelein-
en-.
Zapecetena ma byti kores-
pondence vedena s osobnostmi,
ktere doposud jsou ma zivu, a.
by tito Tide nebyli uverejnova-
MIN soukrome correspondence
dotceni. Dopisy ty mali z1sta-
ii pod pecet1 prGm6rne 10 az
Is let, n6ktere az SO let.