davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

&C. W. Day, Principal of L. c. H. S.
1925-1944
The Teachers Challenge
The teacher is prophet.
He lays the foundations of to-
morrow.
The teacher is an artist.
He works with the precious clay
Of unfolding personality.
The teacher is a friend
His heart responds to the faith
and devotion of his students.
The teacher is a citizen.
He is selected and licensed for
the improvement of society.
The teacher is an interpreter.
Out of his maturer and wider
life he seeks to guide the young.
The teacher is a builder.
He works with the higher and
finer values of civilization.
! The teacher is a culture-bearer.
He leads the way to worthier
manners, higher intelligence.
The teacher is a planner.
He sees the young lives before
him as a part of a great system
which shall grow stronger in the
light of truth.
The, teacher is a pioneer.
He is winning out
The teacher is a reformer.
He seeks to remove the handi-
caps that weaken and destroy
life
The teacher is a believer.
He has abiding faith in the i'm
PROBABILITY of the human race.
Selected
Glass of 193O-Ambrose B. Gael, |
Blythe Shenefelt Amundson, Jessie /
Dewar Carpenter, Charlotte Camp
bell Fleek, NORTH Genre, Helen
Klinke Gilden, John Griffith, Ralph |
Griffith, William Griffith, Robert
Hamilton, Elsie Snyder Helms, HUI
bert Helms, Rachael Snyder Helms,
Charles Holly, Fay Wolff James,
Evelyn Leonard, Evelyn Masek, Joe
Mccullough, Mary Ruth Hamilton
Murray, Frank Oft (deceased), By
ron Olson, Leola Ingram Ritter.
Helen Schagel, Norbert Schuck,
Helen Moses Sicily, William Stein
er, Phillip Winlley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
Six Problems Foce
Education Assoc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
Montana State Education Associa-
ton, there are six problems facing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
IN MEMORY

G. w. Day, Principal of L. c. H. S.
1925-1944
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

-YET QUA sERVlcE Is CHEAPER NOW THAN sEFoRE.
BEcAusR OF SOUND BUSINESS AAAAAcgMeNT AND
TECHNICAL ADVANCES GALORE, WITH PROMOTIONS
70 INCREASE THE use OF gkkcTRlcfTY JUICE
~--~-~-~~A wa THUS lowER the cosT pER
klkoWATT HOUR uSKs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

with all work done by
trained truck mechanics
and with The use Of
factory engineered paris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Z ONLY DODGE BUILDS 1sSes0% TRUCKS
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Spray Program InSures
Early Potato Yields

Research conducted by the Del
aware Agricultural Experiment
Station during 1944-1946 has shown
that farmers can increase early
potato yields by spraying or dust
ing to control early blight and
other diseases.
DR.. John w. Heuberger, extern
sion plant pathOlogist, says that
for maximum yields growers
should begin busting or spraying
the first week in June and repeat
this practice at Z to 10 day inter-
walls until mid-July.
Highest yielding treatments in
field tests have been with Parzate,
Dithane Z-7S, and Zerlate. 1t was
found in 1916 that Zerlate did not
give effective control of late blight,
so it is not recommended where
late blight is apt to be a problem.
Parzate and Dithane Z-7S were eff
fective against this disease as we'll
as other potato diseases.
DIR. Heuberger recommends that
these materials be used as wet
sprays at one and one-half pounds
to two pounds per 100 gallons of
water OF as six to eight per cent
dusts. Sprays should be applied
at the rate of 125 to $50 gallons to
the acre and dusts at 40 to so
pounds to the acre, depending on
the size of the plants.
The fixed cOnDerS ara also Of
fective against potato diseases.
Some of these are Copper Com
pound A, Tri-basic copper sulfate,
Goes and Yellow Cuprocide. They
should be used as sprays or dusts
according to the manufacturers
recommendations.
All of these fungicides can be
used with DDT and calcium ar
senate for insect control.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

substantial capital investments dur
ing the war in facilities for the
manufacture of special products
needed to prosecute the war, such
as high octane aviation gasoline,
poluene, and others, this war time
capacity has not added appreciably
to civilian production capacity, al
though it has made possible in
creases in product quality.
In the field of transportation,
where the industry has been re-
sponsible for developing it's own
transport facilities in pipe line and
tank ships, as we'll as barges, tank
cars and trucks, roughly 11%o Of the
industry outlays will be used. Mar
keting, which takes in service sta
tions and bulk terminals of the oil
companies, will consume approx
mately 1870 of expenditures, with
the remaining 90 to be used for
miscellaneous purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
MILLSBORO

Last Saturday afternoon in st.
Peters p. E. church in Georgetown,
Claude Hudson and William H.
Hudson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson, were married to Miss Vir-
ginia Collins and Mrs. Helen Jones
Baker by the Rev. Joseph Settle.
The wedding was attended by a
large number of friends and rela-
tives. After spending the weekend
at Virginia Beach, the brides and
grOoms will occupy a cottage at
Oak Orchard for the summer. Many
friends wish for these fine young
people much happiness and pros
perity.
Miss Susan V. Hill is spending
the summer vacation from her
school with her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell and family.
Harold Monroe is wearing cast
on his right leg because of an in
jury to the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell has
their baby daughters christened in
Grace Methodist Church last Sun
day. Dolores Dee Layfield and
Diane Fay Mitchell were the names
given the two babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker are the
happy parents of baby daughter
horn in Beebc Hospital, in Lewes
last Friday. The baby has beer
named Linda Lee.
Mrs. Madalyn Parker Thorough
good is confined to the Beebe Hos
pital because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds jackson
are occupying their new home al
Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson en-.
tertained members of their family
at reunion on Sunday afternoon a
their home on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Millard Monroe had her mo
ther for a guest for several weeks
Mrs. Thorp returned to Savannah
Georgia, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Brazil is the second largest pro-
ducer of cocoa -.-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Dickey Is Named
10 Succeed Hanson
Continued from iirst page,

him. Long prominent in tha Assoc-
Iasion @ Oh American Feed Control
Onciai' Inc, and the Association of
Ollcldl agricultural Chemists. Inc.
Cdptam Hanson was president Of
the FORMER organization in 1929 and
mas Deen chairman of it's executive
committee for many years. In 1886
lie was president of the A. O. A. c..
ana IN 1884 he was a member of the
executive committee for the associ-
aIlohs tlttieth anniversary.
FOR the past % years he has not
missed a meeting of either of these
associations. Captain Hanson was
graduated from Pennsylvania State
college, in 1902, and his first posi-
tlon was at the Maine experiment
station. He has been a Rotarian for
20 years. having served as president
OF the Dover Rotary Club in 1924
ana later as district governor.
while president of the local club
he appointed committee to investi-
eate the practicability of a hospital
IN Dover, and in 1925 the Kent Cen
eral Hospital was incorporated. He
served ID years as president of the
hospital corporation.
He helped organize the Walter l..
Fox Post No. 2, American Legion.
Ill Dover. Captain Hanson is active
IN fraternal and church work, and
Is a 33rd degree Mason, and a
knight Templar.
Mr.. Dickey, born in Stanton Sept.
Is, 1893, attended Newark High
School and was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1917 with
a degree in agriculture.
He lives now at Christine. He has
been a lay reader in the Episcopal
Church for 25 years. and at present
Is superintendent of the Christiana
church school.
He is a member of the Walter L.
Fox Post, American Legion, and a
veteran of World War I.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

spent by the entire industry in this
category probably will account for
around 45% of the overall capital
outlay.
Of primary Importance in pro-
duction will be the search for new
oil reserves through exploratory
operations, where costs have shown
a three-fold increase as compared
with 10 years ago because of:
CD The necessity for deeper
drilling.
(2) The need to drill in more re-
mote places.
but in spite of higher costs the in
dustry has continued it's outlays
for suchexploratory development,
and in fact, these will be at record
levels in the current year. In the
first five months of this year, they
ran 1870 ahead of the previous peak
in 1916, when a total of 4,518 eX-
ploratory wells were drilled.
Total well drillings of all kinds
by the industry this year will ap-
.proximate $4,000, including those
for exploratory purposes. This is a
new all-time peak, which would be
exceeded if more material were
available. Total wells, on the basis
of figures for the year to May 31st,
were running 5.2To ahead of the
same period in 1916.
In producing oil, conservation
measures, sponsored and supported
by the petroleum industry, also
play an ipOrtant role in the higher
capital investments which are con-
templated. Such conservation,
which is designed to prevent waste,
and increase recOveries from given
fields, has approximately doubled
the recovery of oil from wells as
compared with wide open prOduc-
ton in the early 20's, but has re-
Quired greater capital expenditures.
In the refining division of the in
dustry, close to 300 of the total
capital outlay during 1947 and 1948
will be made The costs of new con-
Struction in this division are about
three times those of 1896, and seven
times those of 1916. Modern equip
ment includes highly complicated
and specialized units as, catalytic
cracking plants which have made
important contributions to the yield
and quality of gasoline; polymeri-
zation plants which make possible
many thousands of barrels daily of
high quality gasoline from refinery
gases which, in the past, were vast
ed or burned as a fuel; alkylation
units, a relative recent development,
which convert other gaseous con-
stituents into gasoline.
As the President of one company
recently stated, anent, the progress
sive development in refining tech
niuues; "the more wonders our
technologists perform, the more
dollars are required to put their
ideas into operation" But in most
instances the higher costs have been
offset by better quality and the
more important products, and pri-
ces have been maintained at rea-
sonable levels.
A recent survey discloses that the
country's refining industry, which
comprises close to 500 refineries
scattered through So of the AZ
states. has already announced plans
to initiate construction within the
rext two years, of 100000 barrels a
dav of new capacity. Of this total,
100000 barrels will represent re-
r.lacement of obsolete or worn out
refinery units while the remaining
3O7 900 barrels dav will renre-
sent new and additional refirinT
capacitv. Announcement Of other
wow rlons is expected in the not
dir+apt future.
While the industry has made
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Warn Farmers Against
Mildew in Cucumbers
(continueo from nrsr page,

controlled with the following flung
icide materials.
Zerlate: Use as a spray at 2
pounds to 100 gallons of water or
as a 10 per cent dust.
Dithane Z-78 OF ParZate: Use as
spray at ~ to pounds to 100
gallons of water or as 6 to 8 per
cent dusts.
Fixed Coppers: Use as sprays ac-
cording to the manufacturers re-
concentrations or as a dust con-
tanning to percent actual Metal
lic) copper. Some common brands
of fixed coppers are Copper Com
pound A, Tribasic Copper Sulfate
Goes, and Yellow Cuprocide.
For maximum protection it is
suggested that growers apply a
fungicide spray or dust, to their
fields the first week in July and
continue application at to 10 day
intervals.
Sprays should be applied at the
rate of 100 to $50 gallons per acre
and dusts 80 to so pounds per acre
depending upon the sizes of the
plants. e 80
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

In the manufacture of glass, soda
is used primarily as fluX to aid in
melting
Although tin melts at 45O de-
grees Fahrenheit, it does not boil
until it reaches 4,100 degrees Fab
repheit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

AS a substitute for lime in the
manufacture of glass, magnesia is
most frequently used.
In World War 1. $4,000 floats of
balsa wood were used to support
an Allied mine barrage in the
North Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Summer School For
w. S.. C. S. AT Dover
continued from nrst page,

be get-acquainted time when the
women of Dover District will have
charge. The four courses will be
taught for credit and will have two
periods each day, thus giving the re-
quired time necessary for a certi-
ficate. Deyotions each day will be
lead by Mrs. Melvin Wheatley, Of
Chrisfield, Conference Spiritual Life
secretary. All those who attend may
reside at the college, with meals
served there, also. Those who can
not attend the sessions during the
whole time, will be benefited by
those that are convenient for them.
The purpose of the school is to pro-
mote the work of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
Mrs. Menser, the dean, is hopefur of
q very full school.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Approximately 100000, 900 worth
OF glass is manufactured in the
United States every year.
The Bible contains numerous
references to coal.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
DE Casper Collects
Check for 50 Million
Leaves for CHICAGO

Italian Premier Alcide de Gasperi
left Washington today with $50,-
000, 600 check from Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder
The check brought to $255, ,O00, ,000
the amount this Government SO far
has paid Italy for services, supplies
and facilities bought by American
armed forces in Italy with Ira ad-
vanced by the italian government.
In presenting the check to the
Italian Premier late yesterday, MI.
Snyder expressed the hope that it
will help italy to rebuild her war
shattered economy.
Earlier, Mr.. de Gaspari paid trib-
ute to the American Republics for
their sympathetic understanding
of his country's reconstruction prob
lens, and told news conference
that he had achieved the principal
aim of his visit here-"restoration of
confidence and active cooperation
between our two countries"
Welcomed to Union Session.
His tribute to the Americas was
made III replying to Chairman
Anontio Rocha of the Pan American
Union Governing Board who well
coined him to special session Of
the organization-the first European
statesman ever so honored
The Italian premier is en- route
to Chicago, where he will be the
guest of Mayor Kelly before going
to Cleveland, Ohio, tomorrow.
During his busy day here yester-
day, he told a Georgetown Univers-
ity convocation in his honor that he
hoped his visit to the United States
would help promote freedom Of
democracy" and strengthen friend
ship between the two countries.
Greeted by 1900 Students.
The Premier and Italian Am
bassador Tarchiani were given an
ovation by about 1900 students
of the university who crowded Cas-
ton Hall for the welcoming cere-
mony. The Very Rev. Lawrence G.
German, S. j., president, and the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent
of the Foreign Service School,
Joined in assuring Premier de Cas-
peri of the deep interest, sympathy
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Pneumonia Season Patients
Load ChIdren's Hospital

Respiratory infections account for
so per cent of the 219 patients at
Children's Hospital, now carrying
its biggest load since the height of
the polio epidemics of 1914 and 1915,
it was reported yesterday.
A spokesman said the total ca
pacity at the institution is 225 beds,
but it is considered advisable to
have a rotating 80 per cent of beds
free in case of emergencies.
If the present peak continues, it
was said. hospital officials will have
to institute practice of discharging
patients as soon as possible and call
ing for the assistance of visiting
nurses of the United States Public
Health Service.
It was pointed out the respira-
Evening star., 1947-01-09

land feeling Of solidarity that exists
at large in the United States for
the young republic of Italy in the
new world"
The Georgetown officials enter
tanned the visitors at a reception
latter the convocation at which
members of the faculty were intro
duced. Miss Marie Romano de Cas-
peri, young daughter of the Pre-
mier, and the Misses Genevieve and
Dora Tarchiani, daughters of Am
7bassador and Mrs. Tarchiani, ac-
lcompanied their parents.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

/ the benefit of the hospital fund at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the All-states
Hotel, 5i4 Nineteenth street NV.
I The performance is under spon-
sorship of the Business and Pro-
| fessional Women,s Club. The glee
club includes So boys from l6 to Is
years old.
The boys will visit the hospital to
sing for the patients Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Ludy Astor Gives Old
British Clock to Virginia
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ,9.-Lady
Astor, Virginia -born former member
of the British Parliament, has sent
to Virginia an old British Parlia-
ment clock which she hopes the
State will see fit to hang in the
Capitol.
My heart still turns to Virginia
and I hope you will not think this
gift white elephant" the former
Nancy Langhorne wrote Gov. Tuck
She suggested that if the clock were
not hung in the Capitol, it might
be given to the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

tory infection cases, many of them
pneumonia, require delicate treat
ment over a period of time. An in
crease in this type of case is typical
of this season, the spokesman said
The increase began after Christmas,
and the load is expected to remain
heavy through February.
The Glee Club of the Milton S.
Hershey School, Hershey, Pa, for
orphan boys, will give concert for
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Corps Gets Shade Gift

Venetian blinds have been do
mated to the Junior Police and
Citizen Corps for its new head
quarters at 720 Barry place NV.
according to Policeman Oliver A
Cowan, corps director. The Wash
ington Shade & Awning Co. made
the gift,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

attacks Of every animal that brays'
for telling the truth, the whole
truth. and nothing but the truth
about US Jews daily, constantly
in newspapers. over radio net
works. and IN every way possible
Din the truth IN the ears OF me
fafr-minded men and women. very
few of whom really know anything
about the Jews. Let Us tel the
truth about our religion, about
our homes, about our business
dealings. about our charities, about
our interest in every noble project
for human welfare. There are
millions Of Christians who have
been fed ha1f-truths about the
Jews in the Church, and whole
lies by the anti-Semites- Let's tel
the truth to these fine Christian
men and women who want to
know the truth, hiding neither our
virtues nor the vices Of some OF
our Jews.
Let US organize a Committee on
Business Ethics in EVERY COM
munity, and present to every Jew
in our midst the choice Of either
acting in accordance with ethical
standards Of life or be exposed
by us as Jews unworthy to bear
the name Jew in our midst
Thus may we continue to be a
blessing to all the families of the
earth as we have been throughout
the centuries by our stubborn adj
herence to the laws of our Torah.
May God bless US and all hui
manity in the coming year with
PEACE on the principles of JUS
TTCE. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

From kabbI Jacob II. A2plAn
Temple Israel Miami Fla
Ny wishes are brief, but my
hopes are great in this coming
year. May you, together with the
whole house Of Israel, together
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
ANeWYear'SMeSSaSe

with the house Of humanity be in
scrIbed for Good Year.
Ny HOPE for a good year is
that we Jews spend some Of the
great wealth we are pouring out
TO defend ourselves against the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Charlotte Catholic mems club,
was chosen to head the mem
bership committee, a new group
set up during the convention.
The nominating committee
was headed by Msgr. Leo. M.
Byrnes of Mobile, Ala.
Another resolution pledged the
committee, which embraces a
membership from II states, "to
urge the merits of the family
farm in contrast to the corpora
ton farm"
The committee also resolved
to work for amendment Of the
Taft bill so that parochial as
well as public schols receive fed
eral aid. Such amendment will
reflect "America's dual system
of education, which is our coun-
try's surest guarantee against
the debiliating and corroding
process of uniformity" the
resolution read.
These other resolutions were
among the seven adopted:
To spread information on the
papal program of social action.
To demonstrate adherence to
the fundamental Catholic tenet
that all men "are creatures,
composed of body and soul and
made in Gods image and like
NESS"
To dedicate Catholics to the
conviction that ''the time for
reflection and planning is past
and now is the time for action"
quoting the recent admonition of
Pope Plus XII.
And to call upon members of
the Cos "to demonstrate Christ
Jesus" in their daily lives.
The chairman of the resolu-
tons committee, Msgr. T. James
Mcnamara of Savannah, said
"the south is basically Christian
in it's profession but its Chris.
|tianity it not always manifest
In the Lord Jesus and in Him
alone is to be found the remed,
for social ills"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
CATHOLICS END
CHARLOTTE meet
Rev. Vincent J. O'Connell
OF New Orleans Reflect
ed Chairman OF Group

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25.-R-
The Catholic committee of the
South ended it's seventh annual
convention here today after re.
electing the Rev. Vincent j. O..
Connell, of New Orleans, as gen.
eral chairman and adopting e
resolution to work for repeal oil
such land tenure laws as "es.
tablish inequalities and
limit opportunities" of tenant
farmers and sharecroppers.
Two North Carolinians also
we're reelected to office, Ed
ward MacClements of Charlotte
"a vice-chairman and John Eek
Of Gastonia as treasurer. A
J, Cummings Of New Orleans
was renamed secretary.
Frank Powers, president of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Stallings, associate editor of the
Wilmington Star-NeWs.
The speaker brought out that
there is only one test and meas.
ure of leadership and that is the
number Of followers one has,
provided no coercion of any type
secures the followers.
1t is easier, said Stallings, to
substitute efficiency for leader.
ship. That is a policy of doing
anything ones self or of an or
ganization accomplishing some.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

thing with only its own mem
bers and it's own treasury.
In conclusion the. speaker
emphasized that one ca nbe both
a leader and efficient, and that
while it entails greater work and
a larger amount of inconveni-
ence, the individual or the club
that is a leader renders greater
service than can be rendered
by efficiency itself.
ing of LOCO feet and a maxi
MIN SraaI ne Oh poi1ac IN Lo,1r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Leadership Subject
Lions Club Speake,

Leadership and the price that
must be paid therefor were dis
%cussed before the Wilmington
Lions Club Thursday by H. A.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-11

G. I. Bill. Mr.. Tawes said that a
breakdown of the total cases on
file of disabled veterans i BOP
showed that 904 cases were nov
notwithstanding interrupted or
discontinued for various reasons
with 398 active" cases. Of the
3e8, ia are in institutional train
ing colleges and universities for
the most part, and other institu-
tions such as Music Academies and
secretarial schools, while 215 are in
job training, in which the ex-serv-
icemen receives instruction in fac
tory or place of employment for a
particular job. The discrepancy
between the two figures and the
total of 39S is made up, Mr.. Tawes
said, by cases pending commence
ment of training. There are no
blind cases now on the active
training list, Mr.. Tawes said, and
no extreme hearing disabilities. He
said, however, that the rehabilita-
ton division has almost every tylA
of disability among the total of
1902 veterans classed as disabled.