davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-06-26
OICy O16Ik.
Pub. June 19 g. 26, 1947
TO CONTRACTORS

NOI1CE TO CONIkACIOkS
Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, on
Tuesday the 1st day of July,
1947, at 7-30 o'clock P. M. at
the Council Chamber in the
City Hall at Hardin, Montana,
for the construction Of i'm
provements in Special Improve
ment District No. 80, according
to the plans and specifications
therefor, on file after June 21st,
1947, in the office of the City
Clerk of said City.
Said improvements to con-
sist of draining and bringing
to proper grade by excavation
and embankment, and paving
with a water bound macadam
base course, surfaced with a
crushed gravel top course;
binding said surface with an
asphalt oil, a cut back asphalt,
a hot asphalt cement or an
emulsified asphalt, all of the
streets and avenues within the
OOu4AOd4ACo VI CA1O N4ouASO 4AOV
now paved.
The quantity OF such pave
ment to be constructed is ap-
proximately $4,000 square yards,
with necessary storm drains
and appurtenances.
The successful bidder IS to
enter into a contract accept
able to the City of Hardin,
Montana, for the construction
of said work.
A certified check for not
less than 1919 of the amount
of the bid Is to accompany
each bid; surety bond fol
1000 of the amount Of the
contract will be required from,
the successful bidder.
The City reserves the right
! to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 10th day of June, 1947.
Murt R. Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Pub June 10 & 26, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-06-26
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board Of Trustees Of
School District No. 20, Big Horn
county, Montana, will receive
sealed bids on or before 600
o'clock pm. on July IL, 1947 to
furnish bus transportation from
the Bud Tucker ranch to the
Wyola school for the school
year 1947-48.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. John BzosA, Clerk.
School District No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. June 26, July 8, 10, 1947
Concrete structures built by
the ancient Romans are still
in an excellent state Of preser-
vatiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-06-26
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board of County Commis-
sioners, Big Horn County, Mon
tana, will hold a hearing for
the creation of WEED CON-
TROL and WEED EXTERMIN-
ALTON of District No. 2, Big
Horn County, Montana, at the
Commissioners room on July
10th, 1947, at 1000 o'clock AM.
Said District shall cover the
following description of Real
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

gozde in matice vijakov. Zen.
ske so nosile pohistvo v Sole
,, L. gozdov in dolin so Sc vracal
partizani. Vse je bilo zejno OBJ
move. zemlja Sc je dvigala il
pepela. Ljudje MISC mogli ca.
kati, MISC strpeli - ma pole
koder je vceraj hrumela bitka
- so danes lie prihajali kolhoz,
niki.
! Nikifor je zacutil, kako ga oo
nestrpnosti ze srbijo dlani. "Ej
koliko je della! Dela!" - je mi
sill zejno, ko je gledal mrtve
delavnice.
Tu Sc nj vracal S fronte utru'
jen, bolan vojak - prihajal je
graditelj. zeljan. Nestrpen.
Pred MIN je lezala zemlja
tezko ranjena, kakor on. Mac
rudniki so otozno viseli poruse.
nj parni zabijaci. zelezni mo-
stow so lezli po lesenih berglah
Povsod so krvavele rane.
- Mic "a to! - je rekel Nj.
kifor. - Mic "a to, brat, zivi.
mo! Oh, koliko della! Della! Ka.
bi z berglami? Kar nitro stran
Kar - zakadimo Sc!
Ker taksno je zivljenje: rane
Sc zarascajo. Ozivljajo -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

ma hisah: "Goebbelstrasse" in
"Goeringstrasse" Besno Sc
zenske zamazovale nemske sle.
dove.
Pc vaseh 50 zaskrbljeni muzi.
XII odkopavali kolhozno imovi.
no, IL skritih jam so vlacili zitc
- pripravljali so Sc "a setev.
Namrsceni kmetic je gospo.
darsko namescal ma plotu ma.
mesto navadnih vrat - vratca
nemskega avtomobila.
- Kaj pa delas?-se je sme.
jail Nikifor. - Uvajas trofeje
v gospodinjstvo,?
- Zakaj pa ne? - je mirnc
skomizgnil z rameni kmetie. -
Unicili so mi cello dvorisce.
v Bjelsku je zagledal Mkt.
for prvo trgovino - knjigarno,
Vse stavbe naokrog so bile po-
zgane in porusene, knjigarna Sc
je "a eudo ohranila. Izlozba je
bila povsem brez stekla, a knji-
ge so bile lepo razvrscene ma
ogled.
Okradli te bodo! Okradli!
- je rekel Nikifor prodajalcu.
- Ne bodo me okradli! - je
prepricano odvrnil prodajalec
- Ljudstvo je zivelo pod Mem
ci, pa sc nj polakomnilo njiho-
viii obljub. Zakaj bi ga zdaj "a
ILL S ssumnicenjem? Nasem u
ljudstvu smes zaupati.
Kakor ma prank 50 hodili
ljudje k obnavljanju NEST in
cest; zeleli so 81 svobodnega
della kakor kruha. Okrog zogle-
nelih tovarniskih zgradb Sc je
zbiralo delavstvo. V rudnikih Sc
izsesavali vodo, ne da bi cakali
ukazov. Mojstri so begali pc
grabljih lokomotiv. Razkopava.
Ii so sneg in skrbno zbirali "a:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

2 rameni. - Ma splosno - je
blizu, a ker nj v nasih rokah -
je dalec. No, dokler bonn pri-
krevsal ma svojih berglah - bo
ze svobodno, kaj?
Pref bodo zasedli! - Sc
odgovarjali veseli vozaci.
Tudi meni sc zdi, da pref.
Pohiteti moran.
In hitel je. Hodil je in sc vo-
zil po osvobojenem ozemlju, no.
ceval v osvobojenih vaseh. Po-
vsod SO ga radi sprejemali, maj
boljse mesto so mu odstopali.
- Nj zaradi meme, sc je
domislil, - radi mojih bergel.
Spostovanje do mole krvi.
In vedel je, da je nerodno "a
hvaljevati Sc "a to in da nj po-
trebno; namesto zahvale je 60
spodarjem pripovedoval o Sta
lingradu. Tudi vozacem, XII SO
ga prevazali, je pripovedoval Q
Stalingradu, in vojakom, Xxi SO
ga nahranili il svojih posed,
Radi so ga poslusali - on in
njegove bergle so ze pripadali
zgodovini.
A cim dalje je prihajal Mkt
for ma zapad po osvobojenem
ozemlju, tenn bolj so ga prevze-
male dfuge skrbi in misli; vi
del je: il pepela vstaja zemlja
neukrocena zemlja, neunicljivc
zivljenje.
Po vaseh so ometavale zen
ske svoje hisice modro barvo.
- Ell! - jim je vzklikal. -
Prezgodaj, snaha! Do vuzma je
dalec.
- Vrag te vzemi! - SO sme-
:je sc odgovarjale zenske. - Za-
mazati moramo gibelstrasse
In kazale so mu nemsKe napise
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

ObnoUa IN rasSiriteV toDGrsse
vagonoV y SIavonsEem Brodn.
Zgraditi bo treba skupaj ~ vec-
-jih poslopij. Pet jih je Y delu, sti-
ri SO pa gotova. Prihodnje leto bo
gotovo poslopje "a veliko kovac-
nico. Med drugini poslopji graz
dijo zdaj tudi oddelek "a izdela-
vo tenderjev.
Pomemben potapljaski isana.
--Pri podjetju "a resevanje po-
topljenih ladij je zaposlen pota-
pljac L. zaputovic, XII je predelal
aparat "a rezanje kovin pod vo-
do. Doslej so pri taksnih apara-
tih uporabljali vodik, novi apa-
rat pa omogoca uporabo acetile-
ma (plina,' XII nastaja zri razpa-
daniu karbida).
x
NLR Bos'aG IN Herzegovina je
selo bogata 2 sdrovilnimai seis6s.
Posebno nnogo je zlasti bella
done in kadulje lzajblja). Letos
je podjetje 'Lekobilje" nakupilo
56O,225 kilogramov raznih ze-
lisc. Prihodnje leto DO organizi-
ralo stalne delovne ekipe, XII bo-
do nabirale zdravilna zelisca "
vseh krajih, kjer je mnogo ze-
lisc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

5000 prebivalstva. Ma leto je bilo
bolnih 800, 900 do 500, 900 ljudi.
Legla komarjev so bila ma povr-
sini okrog 10000 ha. Letos Ego
daj spomladi so zaeeli sirokopo-
tezno akcijo "a unicevanje legel
.komarjev. S sredstvom DDT SO
sistematicno unicevali mrees.
Letos prvic je zacelo stevilo obo-
lenj cd julia do septembra, ko je
navadno narascalo-upadati. Ia
zatiranje malarije SO porabili le-
tos 3 milijone din. Prihodnje le-
to je pa v namen doloceno Is
milijonov.
IL 100 kg pese 81 kg sladkorjo
Ve6 kakor pred vojno je izdelala
zdaj tovarna sladkorja z Zre-
njaninu. Letos izdelajo po 13 kg
sladkorja il 100 kg sladkorne
Ipese. To so dosegli z bolj racio-
.nirano predelavo pese.
Tovarno svincenih kGbloV gra-
6jo pri SvetosoreVu (Vojvodi-
MAJ. Ljudstvo pomaga pri grad
benin delhi. Hkrati gradijo zelez-
nisko industrijsko progo, XII bo
vezala tovarno postajo V Sveto-
zarevu. Proga DO dolga 2.5 KIN.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
BORIS GoRBAToV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINAs

Ko je odhajal iz bolnisnice,
je Kulikovu dolgo stiskal roko.
Ores domov? -- je spra-
seval serzant.
- Nemara pojdem, - je od-
vrnil Nikifor in sc nasmehnil.
- Prav "a prav - domaca hi
sa je Sc pod Nemcem. A domis-
liam 81: osvobodili jo bodo! -
Kaj? Kako mislis tt?
- Osvobodili jo bodo! - je
prepricano odgovoril Kulikov.
- Pa zbogom. JAZZ bonn Sc po-
iskal kako kroglo, nisem Sc do
bojeval.
- Tudi JAZZ bi Sci
je zmedeno dejal Nikifor. - A
glej, bergle mi ne puste.
- Mic "a to! Mic "a to! Pojdi
domov! Opravimo brez tebe. -
znova je stisnil Nikiforu roko.
- Domov pojdes?' To je sveta
stvar, brat! Ko dokoncamo vol
skovanje, bono vsi prisli do
NOV.
Tiste dni je nasa vojska raz-
bila Nemce ma Donu ter jih
preganjala po donskih stepah.
Nasi prodirajo v pravcu
mojega donna! - je vzkliknil
Nikifor. - PRAY ma moi dom
so usmerjeni ..
Odlocil Sc 'je, da odide "a ma
predujoco vojsko.
Spotoma so ga kamioni radi
jemali S seboj.
Pridi, da te popoljemo
Dalec? - so ga vprasevali vo-
zaci.
- Je dalec in blizu, - je od-
govarjal Nikifor in skomizgal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
Novice il Jugoslavije

VeIkanski ponaen oso1Sevanjo
nao60irij in regulocij rex y Make
doniji. Doslej je bila velika ovira
splosnega napredka med drugim
tudi malaria. Prav casu, ko je
bilo najvec kmetijskih del, so
ljudje mnozicno obolevali. V
krajih, kjer je najvec rodovitne
zemlje, oh rekah in ma velikih
poliih, lie bilo okuzeno 80 do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
(Nadaljevanje IN konec.) }

(Nadaljevanje IN konec.)
Ma njegovi desnici je lezal
borec brez roke. Neprenehoma
je godrnjal, zabavljal je ma je-
daco, ma zdravnike in ma boil
nisnico. Aleksej Kulikov je po-
slusal in poslusal, nekoc pa ga
je vprasal:
- Dragi prijatelj, ali 81 Sc
dlar?
- Zakaj neki sedlar? - ga
vprasa.
Ali cevljar? - je dale
vpraseval Kulikov. - Clovek,
XII ina sedeco obrt, rad godr-
MIA. Dolgocasno delo, samotar-
sko -- clovek sc mora sam "a
bavati.
- zlice izdelujem! - je ST.
ditto vzkliknil godrnjac. - Eli
ce sem delal! To sem JAZZ, &c
vam je drago vedeti. Men d a
sem bill najboljsi zlicar v vsej
Gorkovski oblasti. Morda je VISA
Russia srebala z mojimi zlicami
zeljnato juho. Zdaj pa meme
krmijo zlico, ker nimam roke.
- Katere roke nimas? Goto-
vo desnice? - je vprasal Mkt
for.
- Pa ceprav je levica! Bolje
bi bilo, da mi je Nemec odtrgal
ODE nogi.. Mar mi je "a noge!
Nisem plesalec. A brez roke -
kaj maj poenem?
- &c bi bila desnica je
tolazil Kulikov. - A brez levi
ce 81 ze Sc kako pomagas.
Toda mozu brez roke so be-
sede malo zalegle, godrnjal je,
kakor pref.
- Cemu me zdravite? - Sc
je jezil ma zdravnike. -. Meme
nj treba zdraviti. Koncaf sen,
svoje bojevanje. Kulikova zdra-
vite, ia je Sc sposoben "a boj.
- Kaj Sc! - so odgovarjali
zdravniki. - Kulikova ozdra-
vino "a barbe, tebe pa "a ziv-
ljenje.
TIE besede so presenetile Nj
kiforja, ko jih je slisal. Tudi
Kulikova so ocitno presenetile.
Zvecer je stopil Kulikov k sose-
du in sc sklonil k MENU.
- Tebe zdravijo "a zivljenje!
- je spregovoril. - Ali 81 re
slisal take besede - sosed? Ia
zivljenje! Lepe besede! Vzemi
ma primer avto, traktor. Odlo-
mi mu gosenico, diferencial, ka-
roserijo - kaj dobis? Stare ze-
lezo. To ne DO vec avto, marvec
stare zelezo. To je vse. A odtr-
gai cloveku roke, noge izderi -
clovek je bill in clovek ostane.
Slisis? Zato, ker ina duso, ra-
zum, - nagnil Sc je eisto do So
seda in mu dihal naravnost v
obraz. - Ne vznemirjaj Sc, ro-
:jak, slisis? zivi. Najlepse te pro-
sim. zivi "a zivljenje.
Ko je cul te besede, Sc je tu-
di Nikifor zamislil oh zivljenju.
Grenko mu je bilo, da ne bo mo-
gel vec kaditi S tovarisi slabe-
ga tobaka " blindazi, da ne DO
vec mogel skupaj z drugimi v
naskok, kadar smrtno-veselo
grni topnicarstvo, kadar puha
smrt vroce v obraz in Sc v vi
harni dust bojis in veselis tega
dina =. Zdaj je vedel, zakaj je
ostal xiv ma svetu in zakaj DO
Sc dolgo in plodonosno zivel
ostal bo pri zivljenju "a veliko
zivljenje - "a delo!
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Three Montgomery
Towns Elect Officers
III IiuIlf BaIIofling

Three montgomery County com
nlnities today had decided cn new
town onlcers for another year,
The towns Somerset, Drammond
and Glen Echo, cast feE ballots yes-
terday, since most candidates were
lnopposed.
AZ Somerset, whore the only cons
test took place, incumbent August
ID. Werner m employe of the Pro-
|clireuent uayision of the Treasury
|Depaxtu1e1t, and Edgar burlington,
q Washington attorney, won the two
Council sests which were open.
Nj. Wexncr received 50 votes out
|of = totai ~ ballots which were cast
and Nh. burlington, the successor u
Councilman a. e. Henze, who did
mt seek reelection, received 80
Both were elected for tWo-yeal
terms.
They defeated Everett g. Abrit-
ton, who received Is votes; Frank r
CARRIED, 3, and w. w. Barrow, 4.
Residents of the Drummond spe-
|cial ta1fing area elected James w
5Stohln1an, James b. Garry and w.
Is. Hoover, all incumbents. TO serve
another year as members OF the
Drumunnd Citizens, Committee,
governing body Of the community.
There was no opposition.
In Glen Echo, only 20 ballots were
cast, but they were sufacient TO elect
william @Billn Herson, Station WRC
announcer and morning rise and
shine" man, and Hubert r. Woltz Is
members Of the town Council, Both
candidates, who were without oppo-
Hsition, will serve for four years.
The Mayor Of the town, Mrs. Beu-
lah McCuen, and two other council-
men, viii come up for election next
wear.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Edmondson Pieces First
in Moot Court Debute

Edmond A. Edmondson OF the
Gould Law Club won first honors
as an advocate in the competitive
final moot court argument yester-
day afternoon at the Georgetown
University School Of Law.
Second honors In the four-man
contest were won by Paul Raymond
Connally. representing the White
Law, Club. The other participants
were Donald Eugene Pease Of the
Carroll Club and william J. Barn.
hard Of the Gould Club.
The four students argued a hypo-
thetic case before an appellate
court consisting of Justices Harold
M. Stephens, Henry w. Edgerton
and Justin Miller of the United
States Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

who need immediate attention prob
ably would be saved.
The group also discussed the pro-
lection given by the ninth precinct
and the question Of assigning more
men to the precinct II possible. The
matter was not put to ! vote.
The association voted to make
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Citizens Ask AInbuIances
Cary Medical Attendants

The Commissioners were requested
By the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
ciation Last night to place medical
attendants on Al of the Health DE-
partment,s annbulanccs.
Tracy +. Madden. secretary of the
association. said that without such 4
system, citizens are denied proper
attention Ia emergencies. He said
II there were > doctor Or m intern
with every ambulance lives Of some
Evening star., 1947-05-06

n. 4. Brauthaver : lie naembe d
1.-THE organization.
The meeting, conducted ~ VII
liam Z. BartIe, president. was held
1t the Peabody school 1t FIFTH and
10 streets N
sanscrit has IN alphabet 81 q
Evening star., 1947-12-10
New Mountain Range
Discovered by Rome
On Mapping Flight
By Comdr. Finn Rome

RONNE ANTARCTIC BASE,
Stonington Island, Dec. De-
layed) After being grounded for
five days by winter overcast, this
expedition carried out another map
ping flight today. We extended the
known depth of Rome Bay by more
than 20 miles, discovered a noun
tain and mountain range on Alex
ander Island--but again failed to
photograph elusive Charcot Island.
In this six-hour flight, 2,25o trime-
trogon aerial mapping photographs
were taken, bringing out total up
to $500. These will be turned over
to photographers on our return to
America, so that more precise charts
may be drawn Of the Palmer PENN
lsula from latitude 66 degrees, south
ward over newly discovered Edith
Rome Land to latitude 80 degrees
and south and west to include Alex
ander Island.
Yesterdays flight was to cover the
so-far unmapped region OF Alex
ander Island and other areas IN the
vicinity.
Sea Is Ice Covered.
On the way south along the east
ern side Of Marguerite Bay we noted
that ice covered that part OF the
Bellingshausen Sea as far as the
eve could see. Wide leads, due to
ocean currents, broke the otherwise
monotonous surface.
Photographer William Latady
started his trimetrogon cameras as
soon as the Beechcraft plane reached
the necessary 10000 feet. But the
sun was at its brightest in the Mar
guerite Bay area. Looking south
for 100 miles, on. reaching King
George vi Sound, only mountain
peaks could be seen above the clouds.
After reaching latitude II 80" south
farther advance along the east side
Of King George vi Sound was I'M
possible. A return course was laid
parallel to and about Is miles to
one side on the outward course.
Close to the entrance to King
George vi Sound, clouds around the
mountain peaks on Alexander Island
began opening up and another
course was set to cover the area OF
Charcot Island and to the south
At an altitude of 10000 feet, we
crossed the Douglas mountain range
of Alexander Island and found that
the highest peak of the range in
the vicinity of our course was zoo
feet, approximately mile to port
Discover New Range.
We discovered a new mountain
range on Alexander Island as vel
Evening star., 1947-12-10

as q fair-sized mountain peak at
the western end Of that island.
When we reached never photo
graphed Charcot Island, gray cloud
banks again hid it from our CAM
eras. For while, indeed, clouds
closed In completely around the
plane, forcing us down to 5000 feet.
We set a southwest course into
clearer weather.
We few for an hour. following
without trouble the barrier coastline
of Alexander Island as far south as
Rome Bay. I discovered this bay
in 1910 and named 1t after my faith
er, Martin Rome, who was with
Amundsen when he discovered the
South Pole.
Cape Perce, the westernmost of
the bay, we found to extend farther
west than previously located, there
by extending the depth Of Rome
Bay by more than 20 miles. ]
watched from the air with special
interest as portions OF the coast
flew by below along which I had
Evening star., 1947-12-10
MoryIund Park Play PIonned

A three-act play, Crazy House,
will be presented by students Of
Maryland Park High School at 8
pm. Friday at the school. Members
of the cast include jamie Ellsworth,
Betty Kravangelos, Helen Trenary,
Laura Shaw, Jane Hutchinson, Ron
aid Krahl, Bob Taylor, Ralph But
Ter, Agnes Thompson, Fred Thomp-
son, Harry Bowman and Bobby
Hinely.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Soldier Hold Under Bono
lin Robbery Of Women

Sergt. Thomas Stewart, 81, a
soldier stationed at Fort Myer, today
was being held under 5000 bond
for grand Jury action on charge
Of robbery.
Donna Demers, "a, Of the 900 block
Of D street S.W., told Judge Almond
Scott in Municipal Court yesterday
that Stewart knocked her down at
the entrance to her apartment early
Sunday morning and took $50 from
her pocketbook. They had spent the
evening together, she said.
Police said Stewart was arrested
Monday at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

sledged with q dog team in 1910.
Sitting in the co-pilot's seat, I re-
called with particular vividness the
S4-day trail trip seven years ago on
which I also named the Robert
English coast at my farthest west
ing, some 100 miles southwark from
Rome Bay,
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Dr.. Coffin Speoks Tomorrow

DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin, former
president of Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, will speak at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at pm. tomorrow. He will talk or
"A Discouraging World and an En-
couraging Church"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
Words Contain
Great Signifcdnce

Words still are making trouble, as
they always have. It isn't what we
say SO much as what people think
we mean. For instance, there was
long discussion of the word ''im-
pinge," on the second day of the as
sembly meeting. This was just the
English meaning, discussed among
English-speaking reporters. Secre-
tary Marshall had said this new per-
manent committee of the assembly
would not ''i1npinge" on the security
council. The great argument about
the committee has been that it was
intended to bypass the security
council itself. and thus duck the
veto.
If the English-speaking report
ers' weren't quite sure how far
"yOu go, or don't go, when you
''impinge," it's no wonder there
was confusion when it was
translated into half a dozen
other languages.
It was the translation of one word
which nearly caused revolution in
Korea and made the work of the
American commission there inf
nitely more difficult. It also has af-
fected the whole course of action by
the assembly on Korea. 1t was the
word "trusteeship."
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
SIX BILLION Il YEAR
Farm Co-ops Do Huqo Trade

If volume Of trade is any indica-
ton, Americas farm cooperatives
are establishing themselves ever
more firmly as a significant force
in the realm of agriculture.
In the 1945-46 marketing year,
farm cooperatives, with more than
five million individual farmers par
ticipating, did a record six billion
dollar business. according to an
estimate by the farm credit admi-
nistration of the department of agri-
culture.
(The FCA report came at a time
when a house small business SUBJ
committee was Investigating any
possible advantages the co-ops might
have over other business because
of the fact that they are tax-exempt
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
TOUCH ACENDA:
No DOdging,

United Nations general assembly
proved at least one thing in the first
week of its current session-it isn't
going to dodge any issues.
After riotous preliminary sessions
in which they heard the u. S. and
Russia fay each other verbally and
U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie
call for an end to feuding, the dele
gates voted doggedly to take on the
entire list of tough, almost insoluble
problems standing as a barrier to
world accord.
Among the items admitted ito the
agenda were the partition of Pales-
tine, peace in the Balkans, independ-
ence Of Korea and Marshan's pro-
posal to reorganize U. N. machinery
to hold a tighter rein on the turbu-
lent peace.
Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky's S
resolution calling on member ma
tions to take criminal action against
warmongering propagandists was
Fundamentally admitted to debate,
probably because it will provide a
chance to null over the concept of
freedom of the press.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
HEADLINERS

IN CAMDEN, N. ]. Joseph
Valentino, hailed into court for be-
laboring March NMcGhee, %, on the
jaw, explained apologetically to the
judge that he thought Miss McGhee
was his wife, got 10 days.
IN HOUSTON 1t. Gen. Ira c.
Eaker, former deputy commanding
general of U. S. air forces, retired,
readjusted himself to civilian life by
taking job as vice president Of
Hughes Tool company.
IN HAMILTON, ONT. Mrs.
Marshall Lounsbury, no art author
ity, bought an oil painting at an
auction for "a song" later discov-
cred it was palm Sunday Morn
ing" by 10th century master Cali
sano, valued at $4,000.
IN PITTSBURGH City Coun-
Gilman E. J. Leonard, longtime ad-
vocate of sidewalk repair, cited the
danger Of increased spills as a re-
suit of a combination of the new
long skirts. high heels and broken
pavements, frightened the city coun-
Gil into passing a ruling that all
walks be repaired Immediately.