davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
% SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS In
OPERATION In MONTANA

| little more than two years the first in
Montana, which was the Reserve soil
conservation district in Sheridan
county, voted in December, 1899.
Today, Montana has SO soil cOnser-
walton districts which include 40,749,-
1853 acres and % of her state cO-opera-
tive grazing districts are functioning
like soil conservation districts with
respect to helping ranchers develop
conservation plans. These include
1861, $3.50 acres.
The unit that pushed the total past
the billion mark was the LIP, 000-acre
San Juan soil conservation district in
Colorado, which was organized this
summer. Helping along in the last
part of the growth of the districts tot
al to the billion-acre mark, however,
was the 230024-acre addition to the
Big Horn soil conservation district in
Montana last spring.
The anniversary brought a congrat-
ulatory letter from Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson to E. G.
Macarthur, S. c., president of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Conservation
Districts, in which he wrote 'conser-
walton being accomplished by farmers
within soil conservation districts is
one of the most promising assurances
we could have of the permanency of
American agriculture"
DR.. H. H. Bennett, chief of the soil
conservation service which makes vir-
tI10 oil % ~,
assistance available to districts, said
This action by American farmers
marks the beginning of a movement
that can insure the permanency of our
nation. 1t provides for the permanent
security of a basic resource of our ma
tion-productive soil-without which
it cannot survive"
In Montana, the soil conservation
service has supplied the technical serv-
ices to help $500 farmers and ranchers
develop conservation plans for $780,
500 acres, and to apply the needed con-
servation treatments to 3,876,141 acres.
According to the records new soil
conservation districts are still being
voted into existence at the rate of
about 20 per month. 1t is expected
that by 1850, soil conservation districts
will total at least 24O0 and will include
about 1,25O,OOO,OOO acres and 100000
of the nearly 100000 farms in the ma
ton.
Soil conservation districts are organ
lied under the authority of state en-
aiding acts, upon vote of the people
living in them, and provide for volun-
tary cooperation in soil and water
conservation programs designed spe-
officially to meet the needs of the COM
They also enable the farmers
to secure assistance from any local,
state or federal agency that can help.
Every soil conservation district in
Montana is receiving the services of
soil conservation service technicians.
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
Get the He'll Out"

Atlanta. = Workers at the Oconee
textile mill in Whitehall, Ca, got a
taste of the Taft-Hartley law when
their boss ordered them to take an
So weekly pay cut or 'get the hell out"
The incident was revealed here by CLIO
Organizing Dir. Van A. Bittner in a
warning of what was in store for I'M
organized workers during "the So
called economic readjustment."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
Sen. MURRAY WARMLY
PRAISED BY LABOR
I'm FLORIDA

Because Of his valiant efforts in
trying to sustain President Trumans
veto of the Hartley bill, Senator
Murray has received praise from labor
in all parts of the nation. Herewith
follows a letter received by the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor from
the Central Labor Union, Jacksonville,
Florida, thanking the Montana senator
for his courage:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Jacksonville 2, Florida


Honorable James E. Murray,
Senate Office Building,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Senator Murray: The Jackson
vile, Florida, Central Labor Union
wishes to express to you its genuine
gratitude for the valient fight you
made for Labor against the adoption
of the Taft-Hartley bill in the Congress
of the United States. Standing up
against such a biased, anti labor ma
jority in the Congress showed great
courage and character.
We know that you did everything
in your power to help the working
people of our great country and of
your state, and feel that the grave
mistake made in enacting this 1egfsla-
ton by the majority of Congress will
some day be realized by both manage
ment and labor as well as the people
who have been propagdndized by the
great groups representing employers
so that they thought they wanted this
law, when in fact they do not know
it's effect nor it's weaknesses.
A copy of this letter is being for
warded to the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor
Agan thanking you, and with every
good wish for your success, we are,
Cordially yours, MARIE BROETZ-
MAN, Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
Fitting Memorial :.

New York.-An about registration
campaign, 1.-THE like of which this ma
ton has never witnessed" will be the
CLOS memorial to the late Sidney Hill
man, CLIO Pres. Philip Murray told a
gathering in observance of the first
anniversary of the labor leaders death
July 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15

While average hourly earnings rose
% per cent between 1919 and 1889,
unit labor costs in manufacturing in
dustries were Al per cent lower.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. l.. L. Smith returned Mon
day from Livingston where she
spent two weeks with her son, Law
renee Smith and family. She re-
ports that Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith are the parents of a son born
Wednesday, Feb. 5. The baby was
named Richard Gordon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bramhall
made a trip to Thermopolis, Wyo.,
and brought Mrs. Bramhalrs moth
er, Mrs. Edna Bunch back with them
for an extended visit in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker return
ed Sunday from Basin, Wyo., where
they spent three days with Nh. and
Mrs. Dale Palmer and family, son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ehrlick are
the parents of a daughter born
Sunday, Feb. 16 at a Billings hos
pital.
A bridge luncheon of the Past
Matron's club held Saturday at the
Masonic temple had as hostesses
Mrs. j. R. Heebner, Mrs. B. L.
Price, Miss Rosetta Fritz, Miss
Vera Anderson and Mrs. Nels Vor-
dahl. High score awards went to
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, and Mrs. C. w.
Laird received the door prize.
The main topic discussed by the
Junior Youth Fellowship at the
LN1I a zA.1A.a % Al hI@NIA1f~N !
church was arrangements for the
Feb. 16 meeting. 1t was decided
that a potluck supper would pre-
cede the meeting. Torrance Ness
was worship service leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman of
the Spring creek community were
dinner guests Sunday of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheidecker
are the parents of a son born Fri
day, Feb. ID, at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Rodney Dale. 4
Junior Fink, Laurel high school
senior, plans to resume his school
work Monday after an absence OF
six weeks because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kameski of Sid
ney were week end guests of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Joseph
Thorne, and sister, Mrs. Charles
Staiger. Mr.. and Mrs. Kameski
were en- route to their home from
Salem, Ore, where they had spent
the winter.
Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger will en-
Thursday evening for hec !
club and serve dessert. 1
Guests will be Mrs. George McCorm- 4
lex and Mrs. Joseph Thorne. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Freund of }
Billings are the parents of twin
born Tuesday, Feb. IS, at J
the st. Vincent hospital. They are
the granddaughter of Sam Freund 1
Of Laurel. 4
Mrs. w. w. Cusick, who is a !
at the st. Vincent hospital }
Billings, is reported to be i'm }
Mrs. Van Blackberry, who
vas called by her mothers illness, 4
from Spokane, Wash. (
Mrs. Mary Clary and daughters 4
If Billings were guests Sunday of !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and }
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Gas Is Nearly Fatal
To Occupants Of Home

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hurzler hac
as guests last week Mrs. Hurzler's
mother, Mrs. Albert Richardson OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Jensen and children OF
Anaconda.
During their visit, Mrs. Hurzler
reports a near-fatal accident occur
red at the Hurzler home, 405 Second
avenue, when the occupants were
overcome by gas. Physicians were
called to revive them and it was dis
covered that the gas had seeped in
from a rusted ventilator on the hot
water heater, which had blown down
during a wind storm.
A fortunate part of the accident,
Mrs. Hurzler said, was that it oc-
Cured in daytime.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19

of Alaska, visited here with his
sisters, Mrs. R. c. Brown, Mrs. j
H. Albertus and Mrs. A. w. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, who
resided on the C. D. Camp ranch,
have moved to the c. L. Morris
property northeast of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed and
daughter Frances were recent guests
at a dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kirch, east
of Laurel.
Roscoe Rutter returned Tuesday
to Missoula after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Bates and other
friends and relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
The Outlook Says:

A $50 no-host dinner preceded
the meeting of Chapter r,
P. E. o. held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. B. Conrad
of Billings. Mrs. D.. H. McCauley
gave a paper entitled Understand
ing Russia" and a program of Rus
sian music was presented by Mrs.
Conrad.
The condition of Mrs. Ida Miller.
who has been hospitalized for sew
eral weeks following an operation,
is reported unchanged.
Thomas Gary, formerly of Laur-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Arena

The Home Demonstration club
met ri Tannef Williams school
Monday ri 1880 p ~, with Miss
Mona Whatley, the home demon
sifatiDn agent, in charge. There
Were ten women present, Mes
dunes m. j. Williams, c. NJ viii
liams, Harmon Williams, Jewel
Middleton. n. {. Strickler. +. W.
Strickler, II. Gallman, Rex Rob.
etts. Percy Roberts and Miss Al
bertha Strickler. The demon
stration vas on hooked and
braided rugs.
A community sing was held
Monday night at Tanner Williams
school, attended by q large crowd.
Prayer meeting is held cacn
Tuesday night at Roberts chapel.
PRAYER meeting was held Wed
nesdav night led by Mrs. II. {.
Stricken. Sunday school was
held Sunday morning with Is
present at the Pine Grove Church
Of God.
Friday Mrs. r. w. Stricklsr,
Mrs. Eliza Stricken, Miss Alber-
tina Strickler and Edward Strick-
Ter visited in the home of Mrs.
J. +. Davis at Tanner Williams
Mrs. Z. w. Strickler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Irbv Hinton of
Tanner Williams Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

eldest daughter and her husband,
M. and Mrs. Shelton Weaver left
for their home IN unnelsville,
Mss. one dag last week
Mesdames n G. Strickler, p.
w. Stricken and Elmer Stricken
saupped IN Mobile Saturday
Mrs p. y. Summer of Tanner
Williams and her cousins from
Clearwater, Fla, visited Mes
DANES Henry Roberts, II. c.
Stfickler, Eliza Stricken and h.
w Stricken Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Strickler,
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken and
children visited in the homes OF
M. and Mrs. w. c. Lank, Mrs.
Annie Mizelle, Mrs p. d MELON
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lang Of Wilmer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gonzales Of
Plateau visited Mr.. and Mrs. E,
w. Stricken Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Hinton
and family of Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Strick-
Ter and Mrs. Eliza Strickler Sun
day.
II. e. Stricken shopped in Mo
bile Friday.
James Owens Williams made a
trip to Hattiesburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reeves
and Stanley Stricken, Sonny and
Marion visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strickler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sumerall ex.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

The Ocean Springs iligh school
football team Was given their
sycatpts ~ a banquet given b.
iha bu ines men r. the town ut
tho LampIghi Cale Thu sday
nipht Mayo A. s. We4tbrg9k
served h8 tl%aein4Hetef ard c1lIed
on Superintendent S s. Wall,
A f. Moran, Harry Lee, !. n.
Murphy. Cap ein Charles Rouse,
Cheerieldef G. o-GlY, Coae1 Ron
ofis. E4din kiViere. Joe Butter,
Ernest Schmidt md Nick Gar
lick for short talks Leitcfmen
receiving sweater were Captain
Rouse, Duke Davis. Chubby
Beaugcz, Grtaid Hayes, X. Mon
Ter. Benny Wilkins, Aubrey
webb, B. fa1 gan, hooeft Enc,
Jackie Richa d., Bui h0sge Al
nest Carroll, LHtpnee h1ntt Oh
Jr., Charles Hose8 Luther Ba5-
que, Milton Webg, DUf an5e WI
liams and Marcus Shanteau. 81
yer footbal s were gwen tn
Charles hutchineop, Laarlea
Beaugez. Larry Wilkins, Pete
Steelmah and Paul Gattis.
Attorney Jules Schwan Of BIZ
loxi was guest speaker at the
Rotary Club meeting Wcdnes-
day, speaking on the TECHNICAL
ties of real estate transactions.
Visiting Rotarians were Harry
Guion Of Dayton, Ohio, Carl
Mountser Of Charleroi, Pa, Riley
Burnett, Earl Denham, j. O. Cole
man and Warren Jackson Of BIZ
loxi, S. j. Gogerty was the guest
of Harry Hayden and George
East, Of Lee Jordan. Secretary
Louis Cosper read . report OF
Rotary IntefnationT nominating
committee which stated that S,
Kendrick Gurnsey is the presi
dent OF Rotary International Tor
the year i947 -48.
Mrs. j II. Edwards, local chair
man of the Marck Of Dimes cam
paign for l947, announced Thurs
day that $530O7 was collected
through january 81 aud all
amounts are not in the local
campaign committee consisted OF
Mrs. Edwards, chairman; Mrs. F.
o. Schmidt and Mrs. Harry Lee.
Mrs. Dorothy Dees and chill
dren visited relatives in Alabama
last week.
Curmis Broomc visited i'll Col
umbus last weekend.
Mrs. Albert Westbrook pre-
sented her piano class in a pro-
gram for the P. I. A. Wednes-
day afternoon and again at as.
scmbly Thursday morning Chill
drcn rendering piano solos were
Francis Redden, Jean Fayard,
Wanda Wieder. Donna Eglin,
Trixie Mullin, janice Gale, Bur
nell Van Court, Donald Catchot
Mrs. T.. G.. Tfimble left last
week for New York but will
stop en- route 70 visit her niece,
Mrs. Martha Mann, in Maryland.
Miss A. Mcleod Of LeGrange,
Wis, who is occupying the Ray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

mond Allen guest house fof the
winter enici tanned ut tea FtidnS
afternoon Her guests were Mrs.
@ &. Garden Mrs M {. Shei-
man, Mrs. LOUIS Cosper, Mrs.
MARQUIS, Mrs. Van Dyke. Mrs.
George Young, Ms. Katherine
Smith and Mrs. Ellis Handy.
Frank Buohlct and mother,
MIS- Chris Buehlef, we're in Tall
ahasscc, Fla, last week attend.
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Frank
Buchlcr's father, II. e. Watson
Mrs. e. J Ward of Ellisvllle
rs visiting her sister, Mrs. c. ID.
1odenbicf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Baker. Jr.,
Of missis5ippi Southern, Hatties-
buIg, spenC last weekend with
Nj. ana MIS-. Obie Baker, Sr.
Nj. and Mrs. Chester SNYDER
2ent Inst Monday in New On
IJean0.
Miss Ella Broughton Of Pen
sacola was Miss Corrinne Nc
Clure's guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carver
had as their guests last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Pete Morris and son Of Dallas,
Texas. d
Miss Gloria Gay had Miss Cor
della Harrison of Gulf Park Col
lege as her guest last weekend.
Mary Hayes Holmes of Me
Gees school in New Orleans and
two friends, Joyce Steckler and
Bonnie Campbell spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs, A, c. Gottsche
spent last week in New Orleans.
Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Heffner
motored to Baton Rouge last
week where their son, Marshall,
is in college.
Honor roll students for the
month of December are; first,
Robert Benezue, Jimmie Dorroh,
Junior Entrekin, Albert Lehman,
Nola Mailman, Earl Buckley.
Cloteal Ely, Bill Keenan,; sec
ond, Thelma Marvin, Gabriel
Lehman, Charles Voivedich,
Jackie Hall, jerry Seymour, Eu-
| gene Bowman, Billy Case, David
seymour, Darwin Byrd, Norris
Walker, Sylvia Herman, Joseph
Cherry, Charlotte Byrd, Betty
Bilbo, Jonne Gay, Paul DeFrank,
Ronald Hall, Dudley Lang, Ger
aid Van Court. Joe Wall, Ronald
seymour, Katherine Butler, Joan
Girot, Patricia Endt, Pat Parker.
Carol Cornley, Alice Austin,
Joyce Rouse and Earl Carroll.
Third, Mary Edna Williams.
Sue Garland, Virginia Miller.
Jonel Michel, Barbara Ann Steel
man, Martha Wall. Geneve Keen
an, Evelyn Beaugez, Ida Sims,
Dicky Arndt, Bradford Lemon,
Henry Beaugez, Freddie Steel
man, Bobbie O'Neal, Irvan Webb.
Richard Cordel and Jerry Corn
ley; fourth, Larry Bilbo, Jean
Charry, Beth Mackie, jamie Ruth
Spiers, Peggy Williams; fifth,
Clyde Beckham, Ruth Bilbo, IT.
vim Fink, Janice Keebler, Alan
Lang, Patsy Rouse, Wanda Sey-
mour, Helen Stewart, June Walt
man, Ann Webb, Anice Hopkins,
Jane Jackson, Judy Kay Ryan,
Sharon Sanders, Judy Ann Speed,
Judith Webb.
Sixth, Billy Garland, Lynd
Gottsche, Annie MeMurtray,
Vale Noel, Phyllis Williams.
Sanford Williams, Charles Car
roll, Danny Brown, Donald Cat
chot Matte Entrekin, Joseph
Fink, Terry Thibodeaux, seventh,
Frene Bauman, Shirley Sanders,
Carol Snyder, Larry Redden,
Bert Spiers, Betty Thibodeaux;
eighth, Mac Baker, Vivian Brom-
bough, Horace Gladney, Melvin
Sims, Stanley Webb, Jean Will
| liams, Johnnie Mitchell; tenth,
Stanley Mohler. Jerry Webb,
Ronald Webb, Estelle Gay, Shar-
on Manner, Meta Runnels; elev-
enth. Morris Kolb, Joan Bethel,
Tillie Davis. Beverly Drake,
Marilyn Park; twelfth. Virginia
Lee, Eleanor Washer, Robert
Endt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
MRS WARE HONORS
r MCKENZIE

Last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Phillip Ware extended pleasant
hospitality to a small group of
friends honoring Mrs. B. E. Nc.
Kenzie who was to depart the
following dav for residence in
San Francisco.
The guest list was confined
to intimate friends of Mrs. Nc
Kenzie and the hostess.
Mrs. Mckenzie was the reel
pient of a lovely souvenir from
the hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

fHat tpAt a.Hub. 900 btds Wffh
provided by TIE Salvation Amy
fnf ntets ihtn. women md chill
dfhh n ehe United sieies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

The Antarctic - q whole Is The
tu 'ds highest cont hfHi. prob.
able averaging 5000 feei sb0vt
.ea lev 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

in one operation after the oper-
ator has had time to correct 1t.
Thern were about 5000 Brit
ish indians in the United States
before World War II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

peci 10 leave for Gulfpott where
their daughter, Geraldine, Is al
ready employed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

A new electric typewriter sets
upan eleetfiv line and prints 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
YOU GET PLUS LUBMCATI

There's always more go to your car when you remove the goo
the engine deposits of sludge, varnsh, carbon, and SCOT
that stick rings and hamper valve action. You get better
fabrication, too better protection.
Removing the "goo' is the latest idea in motor oils. It's
the Permalube idea. Yes, Permalube, Pan AIMS great new
motor oil, does more than thoroughly Iubricate it cleans
your engine and keeps it clean. That's p~remium-plus lu-
bricationi
You see, Permalube contains a patented ingredient which
not only cleans up deposits already present, but also prevents
new ones from forming. 1t keeps engine dirt in harmless
suspension - unable to interfere with smooth, powerful
piston strokes and free valve action. The goo drains out
when you change oil. A
So, remove the "goo"-improve the go! Change to Permalube.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01

Ball are asked to meet either in the ball park or Re ecreationa1 Hall Sunday afternoon.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
WEODInG BELLS RInG


 Miss Ruth Virginia Clemet son and Rev. Walter Zei1e were united in the bonds of Holy Aatrimony at a formal wedding in the St. John's Lutheran Church this last Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. G.E. N1tz, Of the Anchorage Lutheran Church, offic iated at double ring canal elight ceremony. Mrs. Max Sherrod was at the piano and played preludes before the Wedding march "Lohengrin announced the approach of the bridal party. Mir. Harry Tinnnor sang, nBecause" and "The Lordfs Prayer" The bride was given. in marriage by Al Gregorson, and wore princess style floor length white sati and net with finger ip veil. She carried Lilly of the Valley and White roses, while orange bio ssoms held her veil in place. The bride snaid, Charlotte Allen, wore a blue net over taffeta and carried pink carnati ions and white sweet peas. Pink roses adorned her hair. GA. Rookie G-r. Ze ile's cousin, vas his best nan. Ray De?riest, Ray Tineck and Don Irwin, members Of Rev. Zeile's basket ball team ushered.
 
 Mrs. Emma Clemetson of Duluth Mime sota, the bride's mother, wore a gray suit with black acces sories and a corsage of white gladio1i.
 The alter was decorated with salmon pink gladio1i, fern and four tiers of candles. As the bridal couple left the chlr rch Hrs. Sherrod played 1:ende ssohn's Wedding March. About 200 guests were rece ived on the church lawn following the ceremony. reception was given by the ladies Of the church in the basement Of the Church. The bride's going away dress was of dark blue crepe with light blue, and dark blue acces ssories and light blue coat. NOTICE All those int ere sted in TSoft
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
COOP nor ES
WAREHOUSE

Al&tEOOSt- CHICKS with i'd service After the notice vas printed last week . that the chicks would be here on April 29, wire vas received that they would be delayed until the 3oth. Blt--as it turned out the $50 chicks arrived on the 9,and were in Anchorage when one of the Coop members happened to be there at the time and discovered them. They were brought out here that night and all Of them reach ed their final dest ination vi tn the ex- ception of 100 which were on order for party out some distance from town. Con- secuently Darrel Frank had to play nurse- maid in the Warehouse during the day for two days and at night they were placed in the General office where they could be ] near a radiator.
 The Warehouse has had some real nice st0r- dy tomato plants on sale this past week. It is rather hard to tell how many plant or Uhat kinds will be available during the ueek, but if you are interested in'plantss you might drop in the warehouse now and then.
 CREAMERY There has been temporary change in the mana cement of this deuart- Iert. Francis Henry replaced Louis Ungaro Eho has left for the States. The Coop 1c trying to get first class airy Pro- suction man who can make cottage cheese, outtermilk and by-products that will ut il- ize any surplus milk.
 York has been started on the Con instruction Of new milk Rece lying Room as required by the Territorial Health Inspector. The Association is being held to the let ter Of the Milk Ordinance and Code of the '. s. Public Health Service. z ven Seattle and the Northwe st which has one of the &arion's most important Dairy Assoc ia t-ons have not found it poss ib1e or prac- t1cal before or during the Tar to meet these requirements. But notwithstanding great distances from sources Of equipment aad terrible transportation condit ions, al onG vi tn war shortage s--We are being freed to the letter of the law.
 Cont. on Dage 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" " one of the most human stories of World War Two, comes to the 20th Century for showing tonight and Saturday.
 It relates the glorious personal romance of Ted and Ellen Law son, the man who takes part in adventure so daring, and the wo- man who waits for his return. Their story is the story of hu- man beings during wartime.
 Mervyn LeRoy has combined this romance with gripping sus- pense and thrilling characteriza- tions by an expert cast. A star no less than Spencer Tracy was chosen to portray the celebrated Lieutenant Colonel now Lieuten- ant General James H. Doolittle, leader of the historic raid--and that is as 1t should be Lawson is portrayed by Van John son; Corporal (now Staff SergeanD Thatcher by Robert CPrivate Har- grove0 Walker, and Ellen Lawson by Phyllis Baxter,