davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Funds From Poppy
Day Sales To
Aid Disabled Vets
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
in them much needed earn
ings."
The peoples are made in the
veterans hospital at Fort HAIR
rison, where Montana veter-
ans received $3.50 for their
efforts in making them.
Half the funds derived from
Poppy day will remain in this
county for child welfare and
rehabilitation work. The Mon
tana department of the Legion
will use the remainder to sup
plement any exhausted county
funds to care for needy child
rem, whether those of veterans
or not, and to do rehabilitation
work among veterans.
The patients at the hospital
made 10000 peoples for this
years sale. The Legion and Aux
iliary in Montana will use
1874, 1000, with the remainder
going to Hawaii.
Although Montana's quota
of the nationwide American
Legion goal of $4,000, 900 pop
pies this year is only $4,000,
the department chairman, Mrs
H. l.. Holm of Helena, hopes
to sell $4,000 because of the
mounting need for funds.
A portion of the funds sent
to state headquarters are used
for war veteran treats ever7
Tuesday at the hospital at
Fort Harrison and to stage
monthly parties for them un-
der auxiliary leadership. One
phase of the program is to
contact hospitalized veterans
whose families at home might
be in need. Then the local
auxiliary is contacted and pro-
visions made for adequate care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
ON HONOR ROLL

ON HONOR ROLL
Two young people from Har-
din were among the 377 STU
dents of Montana State college
at Bozeman to earn a place on
the honor roll by making a
grade average of 87.5 or better,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

All CLUB NEWS
The Little Horn Hi-Ho All
club organized at a meeting
held Saturday afternoon May
8 at the home of Mrs. jess
Taught.
Officers elected were Helen
Harris, president; Helen Rae
LETTERS, vice president; Luella
Mae Taught, secretary-treasur-
er; Joyce Hashisaki, reporter;
and Lola Ann Bond, recreation
and song leader.
Other members of the club
are Inez Noblett, Johnny Mob
lett, Gilbert Lee Eggart, Nam
cy Hashisaki, Hale LETTERS.
Rosilee Hashisaki. Mrs. Jess
Taught is leader and Mrs. 81
mon Therney, assistant leader.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be held May
10 at the Jess Taught home.
Joyce Hashisaki, Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Lois Kenney has been
appointed boys leader in addi-
ton to her other duties. Mrs.
Vaughn Shepard is assisting
with the girls with their sew
ing project.
The boys practiced first aid
and tying knots under the dir
ection of their leader.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss gave the
girls a talk on good grooming
and a few points on sewing.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting to the
guests and members by Mrs.
Kenney.
Bert Hammond, Reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

Mrs. L. s. McAllister left on
Sunday by plane Tor Californ-
Ia where she will visit her sis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 7, Samuel A. Muir and
Wyo.
May 7, Gerald Roy Lundy
and Lulu Mildred Prell, both of
New Castle, Wyo.
May 8, Thomas ArmijO of
Scott Field, ILL.,, and Doris W.
SHIRLEY of Hardin.
May 9, George Rucki and
Maxine Fox, both of Sheridan,
Wyo.
May 9, James E. Roberts and
Maxine Coen, both of Sheridan,
Wyo.
May 10, Darrell Allen Drake
of Crow Agency and Velma
Jean Robinson of Arvado, Wyo.
May 10, Daniel R. Manner
and Ethel Cook, both of Har-
din.
May 10, Merle Clark David
son and Frances Anderson,
both of New Castle, WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
4-H CLUB NEWS
SarDy Club

The last meeting Of the Sac-
by All club was called to Or
der with all members present
Roll call was responded to with
Accidents That Happen on the
Farm"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-06
The qheOCra4

the past few months review certain pattern of develop
ment.
Some time prior to the first of the Overseer Mntern
and with Others discussed the matter of assisting the
port of Rev Robert ch in his East African mission At the
Watch-Nght Servce-December 31January 1.-The General
OverSeer made of decision do Sub
quenty privilege to deliver two "Our
Macedonian CALL to which there from
both and radio listeners Later Brother Lchty spoke
from this platform telling Of the work East Africa and of
his hopes for the future.
During this PERIOD of young Eugene Miffn,
expressed desire to God in the mission field and after
due consideration, it arranged that he should with Bro
Their Lcty to aid in the work there his support to be assumed
entirely by this Church. AS the weeks passed. the party ncrea
ed to it's present sze with Miss Eleanor Davis uppored by
Zion Gospel Tabemace) and Miss Isabel Campbell supported
by this Church) joining the group.
Combining in the support of this missionary party
both with and financial aidare the Missionary
Church. Zion Gospel Tabernacle and the Christian Catholic
Church. Through this unified action that Gods
will be honored and gorifed and that many heather
darkness will be brought to saving knowledge of the Lord
Jesus Christ
AS this Service is in the nature of Farewell the members
of the party seated here the PLATFORM will
for Alexandria, Egypt from which point they will
Cairo There they will embark British Overseas Always
plane to Ksuu Kenya East Africa The forty miles from
Kisumu to the mission station will be by automobile
hearts the earnest that God will grant ouneyng
ce and give and strength for the carrying
mission.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-06
MISS ELEANOR DAVIS:

should like to read Matthew 20 :18, 49,
And Jesus them, saying power given
in heaven and in earth, ~ = 60
therefore.
These words have given courage strength thank
Savior that found Him. that He me- thank Him
that He called into His service Let the
let and of blessed Lord has ALL
POWER that sufficient Christ is my M and in
ALL Thank Cod to the mission field knowing that the
Holy Spirit will enable to be of
Savior for apart from Him all efforts would be vain
Pray for - ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-06
co We INTO ALL THE WORLD
AND PREACH THE GOSPEL


CARL Q. LEE
Overseer in
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Farewell Addresses By
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lichty
Eugene Miffin
Miss Isabel Campbell
Miss Eleanor Davis
Conservation of Isabel Campbell and Eugene Mfn for Wor
in the Mission Field by
GENERAL OVERsEER M. J. MINTERN
Reported by B. M. S.
NOTE This report will also appear in the September
SCRIPTURE READING - II TIMOTHY 2:1-15
Thou therefore, be strong in the that is in Christ
And the things that thou hast heard me among
e the same men,
o s z sng bmze zf s Of sHs c
l that he many pee him him be Soldier
except I ss'ls ~. ~., w. . NV Y'
say; thee understanding in all
Remember
trouble, doer, bonds
@ t the elects l that as they a
faithful if be dead with Him. shall also
suffer shall also reign with Him. if deny Him. He
abdeth faithful: He Him.
fore Of e s thar sn not asa ~ pF A the
that
be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth
GENERAL SUPPLICATION BY OVERSEER MINTERN
OUR FATHER in Heavens upon this
morn pity and n Sas For The e w
knowing through the merits of Jesus Christ
Thy Throne of Grace and Mercy
all Thou wrought behalf the
blessings bestowed ufe health strength food SHELTER
above all praise Thee Salvation
beloved purchased with His
realize something
Redemption high call
ing in Christ Jesus above all earthly things.
Father Thy children who labor for Thee Bless Thy
Word proclaimed sincerity and in truth We ask
Salvation Healing and Holy Living. with
then guide and Help here home uphold
with with the needed for
doors for hemespcaly "heart doors
that the seed May the soil be aow
ground" may bring hundredfod"
Life Eternal.
all who trouble and distress this day. comfort all
Thee
gather guide those who make the decisions
the Lord Savior
pray Thy Kingdom comet" Lord taught In Jesus
Name and for His sake Amen.
INVOCATION AND REMARKS BY OVERSEER LEE
ALMIGHTY GOD Father Son. Holy Spirit, again
filled with
veges We thank Thee the gift Thy Who
Thee We His
this
them the
and Thee the Thou
accomplish We ask these blessings in Jesus and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-06

ALMIGHTY GOD Father and Holy Spirit again
Thee
Thee His
blessing
May Holy Spirit them the
their testimonies,
Thee
accomplish We these blessings
Amen.
Before calling upon the members of the missionary party
say few words of farewell should like you look back
Evening star., 1947-08-10
$50
~ yard


The p|ods and fine type wool that scotsmen use to
make their kits You'll for kiItie skirts jumpers.
dresses shirts and other casual eiothes All sponged and
shrunk and eody to 81 inches wide In clan tortons
Royal Stewart Macdonald, Macbeth, Prince Of Wales,
Macleod MACPHERSON, Prince Charles Anderson, MoeFor
lane and Frazer.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Softly Drape this Rich, Dull
RAYON MOSS CREPE

For fdd dropine SO necessary in this Falls new sill
holette, choose this duII-fnish royon moss crepe
that comes in dramatic shades It's sturdy and
Ione-weorine yet looks luxurious as silk Titan,
Brown Moonstone Blue, Tapestry Grey, Regal Blue,
Cerse Wneberry, Purple and Black.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Yeorn yeorout and yeorround this OO9o wool flannel
tops in popularity when it sport cotes Ideal for
sehootme jumpers skirts socks and suits classic dresses
But there's look obout it, in it's current color range
Forest Green, Royal Blue Peacock and Navy Bue Kelly,
Winebery Valiant Red, Ginger, Brown, Gray and Black.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

DuPlex" weoves this fabric that's seen in leading
fashion magazines. 1t dropes and feels soft as silk
An obvious choice for fashions in the new droped
styles. Its coors as lovely as its texture Cordial
Brown, Vrtuoso Green Portrait Blue, Theatre Green,
Plum, Chionti Wine, Romance, Brown or Black.
Evening star., 1947-09-07


FuEN1TURE fT1fai ~ Il e MAHOGANY buffet, excel
fUsNrFGsHpn fGns sa .site sSai 1opc
siye solid oak. excel. cond.: unusual buy.
a.If bed vs so chests ssssss s' ,
FURNITUREeironer, Easy console; mahog-
i1st ans desste cH aa6s tsSe chairs and china cab
FuRNITnREWPillow FUR FUR arm divan. Just like
new: sacrifce, $7b; pinE-pons table, SIS.
FuRNiTURE-Modern light birch liv. rm.,
l1ee. liks neTTi s1Ss 1Sss complete or piece by
FUR PHRN1ruRENDuncan G5Gi phyfe tables, one
dbl. droplsat with chairs; other round
dbl. tear: also inner-sprine mattress and
fpFns TEnas ssoo EHt SIopest IT,
Phyfe table; glass top end table; both in
fGRNITURE@Daye9o. used twice: walnut
bridge set. apt: Essy Whiridry y washer: txe ",
Il nT Az La Tsy9E 1sy gbgu.nd.le RSs4
cover. Giebe 1876
FUR, Y length silver fox: cost $3.50: sell
f1as II Sfs os 1e If chest no. bes ass na
peE1ntssi I; SO sess ssoss' sio' 0eaa'ssn
leaf table. 5 chairs. $50: % club ehsir. % s45;; s;
T-chair, So: floor lamp, 81; maple daveno:
$50; coffee table, $40; small dropleaf
table; Sl5; 2 mahogany end tables $50
FFTURNITTiURE-solid maple dining rm
suite with mirror and table pads to match;
like new. Call ia. 2695.
FURNITURE, one-room apt, kttchenwear
etc; Leaving town. VIII sell $3.50. RE
FURNITURE@Liv. rm. suite, pcs, rus,
color, innersprirg construction, Al cond
As AZ 1880 2oe Newc0mb St. Sc wesknsshs' 3.
FURNITURE-Due to illness, selling 6
rooms furniture, bedroom suites, rugs
range, chairs, tables. beds. dressers, chests
yanities mirrors, pictures, electric swe"p-
er, lamps, radio. Numerous other items
Come and see. 3014 18th st. NV. after
FURNTTURE-Handso mahogany side
board with silver drawer: other drawers
snd cabinets $40; sofs with slip cover E,tI
mirrors g cash s1 sdg9 ssG rugs and misc
FuRNITURE-sell cheap: 3 beds COM
plete; dressers, vanity chest OF draw.
FFHRNfTuRESRoyal typewriter, chest ot
drawers. roli-away bed. blue leather chairs
blond bookcase. SH. $3.50.
FURNITURE-Solidm mahogany desk; excel
seS s5 mahossng Walnut easss ead tsass tass
FfiuRNffTuRE@ Dresser, dressing table
with mirror; ehifierobe, odd tables, chins
Gason' Sa1ans" 81, sun. cH. 6e0S.
EuENirURE-Dinins suite. 10-pe., Dun.
can Phyfe, 1,y yr. ds eld; piano. radio. Lesv'
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Craft set, like new. Ss5; Golfers Ency.
6Gpssa sSe osasE Ds 5ss s6oksaop
unit until On 8. suns. Sui until s.
ENLARGERs, finest makes again ayall. a1.
CO.. 933 Pa. ave: NV. RE; 24S4: :orn,.,.
ff1g3hrkz' f13h z'estiEzAlSlfb dtEASbs s4.f .stsehmsnts e.
sI1fns SGnsMsaSs r. r. essns ssEs
pump. marine 1s-inch, s6. 1901 18th st
ri FsN. Ii; PEDESTAL ae5sl eE, a4-in.. good, s4s:
radios. $s to SIS. Is 7st st. ne, Lu
fass@RiteRen sasa sqRRaisER; exhaust fans. $3.50 up
2ss4xe 5s shfFnan fo and fvi is-is NO. sfd ss5e v.
Esa sss.s 1000 issnss sh0'gaiI ssis aa' rn ''s
Today, fsas e. e. 4ssS: RSsfs' wk 81 i4tS
FANS-One 12-inch, one 16-inch., direc'
saFean todss ssS co asaS sH rssf Rsfsss
is in. and ri in. pedestal electric fans fans
priced from s7.s5. Select your fan from
Washington's largest selection OF nsts,1nn' sn
sy gN stsRaaEs saHs9 sreSss Go 1osh sne
|
II sts; ne; Open every eve.-th pm
FANS, window, attic. wall, desk and red
estal; closing out all nationally knoWI
brands; 2OT OF. RELIANCE. AID: 457b
FENCE-50-ft. cedar rail fence, with gate
;h;p; motor; not0; water pump farm ''pe
FIG FIG GUkiNGs hii Hei Royal Doulton, peri; eond
also Electro Mite apt; size snaa xssahins ma
FILE CABINETS, steel, drawer, legal ant
| letter size with locks, full suspension
| slightly used, S37. SO; also 4-drawer woot
| file cabinets, S12 each. $50 N. Y. ave- W
FILING CABINETS, LEGAL letter; steel
wood: /, 2, 3. 4 drawers; new. used, sun
| day. co. 1925; week, DI. 1872. 1112 18th
FILM-2,5Oo rolls of Gevaert Superchromt
roll nlm left in inventory close,out in siseI size
127. 120, $40, 116, 616 and 35-mm, Sci
| at 60ec discount in small lots or highes
bidder on entire stock All dated October
FILMS ron PHOTO and movie. also colol
in stock; finest developing service
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
reasonable. 1900 18th ne. -S
FLOORING-Kiln-dri oak and pecan
25I32x2N. Call THE Waldorf SUPPLY
FLOoR LAMP. SWAY light; end table,
] and two lamps. one suitcase. brand -ney
studio couch. Call DE. 1888. IS
Evening star., 1947-09-07

~ ses;'ss tssss seua% va sas ss:s
S;dn SAs EANaE; AZ Esas Magic Chef; good eondi.
S5H ZAP 81 EANSE saEs white porcelain: reasonable
S:ss AZ i ssEs.d R tna a.. ohsE sca szs
Gas RAheE ash is4s i v unysTssi Wa s9fa Marlboro
Astogril broiier and minute minder; pei
sst sSs fsases nsa sasphssc aiss sls $3.50
Co, 2237 Georgia ave. NV. DE. 500
SO SO: caii ED. pss7 after n 80 sda pm: D'f
GAS RANGE. Glenwood. table top; 5-pc
non maple G5nsIis With Pad mirror perfect
4 S:, HssdSisi:. ! . @ iSea So $685. Is, e. e siSsssSs;; ss
1915 Jefferson Davis highway.- -Arlington,
yIn 10 ,,ssS nsRuhs 4f fiji street sra.:
from 18th and psnnsylvsnis ave. NV,
sa, :G0s .a sn il Of b Ssa u sas
suTed. na HiHd NATURAL or bottled gas. prieas IN:
s"a s1ass ssns.a ssxsF ..ssr sna Do
Ysirtsa ssn s coantiss 0 and AiezsndIis. virsinis
We have in stock water heaters for city
sxs sSSsE: e. sss,s R.nss s ss,
Gas Gas RAkdE. siishtly used; Cd modern table.
near So. CapItal and Atlantic st. IS
ssaas ss % ssstid aas ss'
Gssd Essste low pulses and sse sssy terms Hos
gas range from washington's largest selec.
ga Il Rsionaz RE fsnSas gHR4 Co., erapa 4S
pm nna H its asss. s if Hpe2s s7si sysr' eve I'LL
GAS stove, Estate. white enamel.
ssEo sssners' complete ovens like new. %o
GAS Gas STOVE, Estate. white enamel. 81,
control. S35 for quick sale. Phone 81
GAS STOVE, apt. size, 4-burner. over
47 one aSuSls bed ssYding ssS sDTinsEi Ras
ffs Ssrasr snos5 So "Rd[a nj a57s s"' never a'ea
GAS sT0yE DE- uzs sIsss ar:eb dr. snt ,iT IN
e[ss~ GAS sToVE tT1Rs snd s4 5opound icebox bought
sa Hsfa ssa Hnz zsstor: eses
GE REFRIGERATOR. new, s-ft.. in orig
sns.s list asea eaiis wEs ss es o
gasoline and diesel powered, &C. and de-
EsasHosSs'ss sss $3.50 up s.s
assert; install immed.. small charge: elec
repairs: 3Jrd sear. cARTY. 1908 14tb
excellent. Wo. 9729 between and
GOLF CLUES. 2 matched Wilson woods,
GOLF CLUBS, mans set, clubs and bag
GOLF CLUBS and leather hooded bag
m. Sat: on Sun. from to 10 am. -
GOLF IRONS, Wilson Walker Cup, regis.
tered; 2-5.7-s. putter: excellent eonditioni
$50. GL. 2l2S. -
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
$23S RAISED IN RALLY TO
PURCHASE ALTAR CUSHIONS

The Young Women's Mission
ary Society of Trinity A. M. E.
Zion church, headed by the Sec
retary, Mrs. Ann Y. Cant, closed
it's rally on July 81 for purchas-
ing of kneeling cushions for the
altar of the church. The rally
closed with a short program,
with the good will of the Silver
Trumpet choir. A very inspiring 6
talk was given by Mr.. Dunham,
trustee of the church.
The purchasing committee,
composed of Mrs. Irene Brown,
Mrs. Sue Stanback, and Mrs. D.
Miller, reported very success
full drive.
Mrs. Grant awarded prizes
presented by Mr.. Joseph Baker,
of Providence Baptist church, to
those reporting the most money.
First prize went 70 Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Wellington, who worked to-
gether. They reported S75.40.
Second prize went to Mrs. Stan
back and Mrs. Baker, who re-
ported $45. The total amount
raised was $238.
All members made an excel
lent report. They wish to thank
their many friends for their kind
help.
The Young Women's Mission
airy Society is doing it's bit in
preparing for the conference in
November.
The last meeting for the sum-
mer will be held at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Ann Cant,
920 Pickard street, with a short
business meeting followed with
an outdoor supper for the group.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

name of winner, and the play
ground:
Tetherball, Robert Westmore-
land, Moore, and Elbert Cheeks,
Windsor;
Horseshoes, Grover Townsend,
Windsor, c. Wright, Price;
Checkers, Robert Garner,
Price, Theodore Donnell, Moore;
Deck Tennis, Elizabeth Wilson,
Price, Johnnie Shoffner, Price;
Box Hockey, Lawrence Barks-
dale, Lutheran, and Nathaniel
Brown, Price;
Egg Race, Kenneth Townsend,
Windsor, Lula Galloway, Price;
Track Meet, Ben Meadows,
Price, Jerry Little, Moore;
Quoits, Richard Worthy, Price
and Elroy Wilson, Lutheran.
The Windsor Center gymna-
sium has group of boys who
meet every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening for a physi-
cal fitness program and a half
hour Of boxing instruction. They
are. taught by Roosevelt Henry,
an outstanding boxer who has
won national recognition. The
boys are interesting participants
and are so enthusiastic about
the program the activity re-
quires the aid of two others.
Bernard Garrett and Ernest Nc
Gregor.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT
AT MEMORIAL STADIUM

A benefit baseball game, to
be sponsored by the Metropolitan
Council of Negro Women for
the day nursery located on Samp-
son street, will be played at Me-
morial Stadium tonight between
the Goshen Red Wings and the
Norfolk Royals. ....
In split game, between the
two teams the Red Wings lost
to the Royals, 1912 in the first
game, and won the second, 6-5,
when Cunningham's home run
hit on the line. It was judged
foul by many of the fans, but
Umpire Adams ruled it a fair
ball. The controversy between
the two teams, however, will be
settled in tonight's game. Come
out and pull for your favorite
team!
Tonight (Friday) at Memorial
Stadium.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Monroe Earnest Tatun,
deceased. late of Guilford County,
N. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased to please exhibit them
to the undersigned, on or before the
18th day of July, 1948, or this notice
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This, the 18th day of July, 1947.
VIRGINIA TATUM
Executrix of the Estate of Monroe
Earnest Tatum.
E. Kermit Hightower, Attorney.
811 E. Market Street Greensboro, N.
c. July 10, 26; Aug. 2,9, 1947
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
Windsor. Center

A complete reorganization Of
the Windsor Community Center
Teen-Age club has begun at the
Center under the supervision of
Mrs. Leila S. Taylor, acting
Girls Worker and member Of
the playground staff. All club
members will turn in their old
cards and receive new ones. New
officers for the club will be elect
ed and a more wholesome rec
reation program will be planned
for the future meetings of the
club. The club is in it's fourth
year of organization, with a to-
tai membership of five hundred
and eighty-seven and an average
attendance of one hundred and
eighty-two teen-agers each regu-
lar meeting night. Full cooper
alton on the part Of each club
member will add much to the
reorganization plan now being
put into working order.
Children who attended the
various colored Fairgrounds this
summer enjoyed many treats and
recreational activities through
out the season. Their supervisors
planned daily a most unusual
program of events for the vaca-
Non period. Winners and run
ners-up in the City Playground
Tournament are given in the fol-
lowing order: name Of sport,
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
THOMPSON PROGRAM

North Carolina farm women
who attend Farm and H m g
Week, co-sponsored by the State
College Extension Service, and
which will be held on the college
campus the last week in August,
a.,
will want to leave the activities
taking place on the campus the
morning of August 28 to hear a
lecture by Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son, noted columist and world
traveller, when she speaks in
Raleigh Municipal auditorium.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
FIRST COMMANDER DEAD

THANE, Alaska - George A.
Getchell. who served as the first
department commander of the
Alaska American Legion in 1919
and 1920, is dead. He served in
the Goth U. S. Army Engineers
in World War 1 and formerly
was chief of police at Juneau,
Alaska.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The acreage of soybeans grown
alone for all purposes in North
Carolina is estimated at $4,000
acres, or 6 per cent. larger than
the $4,000 acres grown alone
for all purposes in 1916.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Hogs have been marketed at
unusually heavy weights this
year. The average for hogs
slaughtered under federal in
spection in the first five months
of the year was 255 pounds COM
pared with 252 pounds in the
same period of 1946 and the
1943 of 254 pounds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01

pressed itself in such far-reaching
concessions as the so-called fur
Tough traffic and several other
transit grants. Whether they were
necessary to save the country from
imminent danger, perhaps war, has
teen disputed.
1.-The policy or neutrality in
total war has proven to be beset
by more and more difficulties, the
Foreign Mini lister emphasized
However, in Sweden we cannot
regret that we followed this
policy during both the first and
the second World Wars, though
in the long run it was the Allied
vicory that became our salvation,
too. But we can say with reason
that Sweden's neutrality was of
great interest to the Allied mill
tary combination that existed at
the time, and that in the long run
no Allied power would have bene-
fitted by having Sweden attacked
and occupied by Germany. Our
military preparedness-and the
maintenance of a free press-wera
cur contributions, which we re-
sarded as our prime duty to
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