davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

the Christ whom they proclaim.
Topic for the Secondary Depart
ment this week is: Christ, the
Revelation of God" The Primary
Department will meet, under the
general supervision of Mrs. F.
Slaughter, in the lecture hall. Holy
Communion at IL a. m. Sacra-
mental meditation: 81 Believe in
the Catholic Church" Every Pres
byterian, who is physically able
and living in the Smyrna parish, is
expected to take part in the OBJ
servance of Worldwide Commun-
ion. Thursday evening, October 2
at 8 o'clock the Mite Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. David, w. Commerce Street
october II will be Rally Day in the
church. Keep this date free.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
FACTS for
the VETERAN
(American Red Cross News
Service)

Service)
Alfred N, a staff sergeant, con-
tracted malaria while serving in
the Pacific theater. After staying
in the hospital for treatment, he
was released and returned to duty.
But following his discharge from
the Army, Alfred suffered other
malaria attacks and required med
ical care. Because of his illness,
his savings were rapidly being de-
pleted. He asked advice from the
Home Service department of his
local Red Cross chapter.
This veteran was told that he
could obtain out-patient treatment
for his malarial condition. This
out-patient care includes all neces-
sary medical attention and med
icines. 1t can be given either at a
Veterans Administration hospital
or regional Office, or by a designat-
ed physician or dentist in the vet
eran's home community. If the
illness is so serious that the patient
cannot travel, the treatment can
be given at home.
A Home Service worker in his
Red Cross chapter advised Alfred
to apply to the Veterans Admins
tration for such out-patient treat
ment. He was aided in preparing
the application and in collecting
the evidence showing that he ac-
tually did incur the malaria in SER
vice, fact that it is necessary to
establish before Alfred will be
eligible for out-patient treatment.
When the Veterans Administration
has received the application, it will
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
FARM PLAN NOW
AVAILABLE
Extension Service Offers Free
Working Drawings of
Farm Buildings
BLUEPRINTS OFFERED

Working drawings of farmhouse
plans are now available to Della
ware farmers without charge from
the Delaware Agriculture Exten-
sion Service. This service is made
possible through the cooperation of
the Division of Farm Building and
Rural Housing of the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture at the Belts
vile Research Center. At the pre-
sent time this Division is develop
ing a set of low-cost farmhouse
plans for one, one and one-half and
two story masonry and frame
homes. AS each plan is completed
Jack F. Bell, extension agricultural
engineer is supplying blueprints to
each county agent where they may
be gotten merely for the asking.
In addition to these plans farmers
may secure copies of Farmers Bull
letin No. 1913 farmhouse Plans"
from their county agricultural Of
fee. Blueprints for any of the
plans contained in this bulletin
may also be secured upon request
Bell calls attention of farmers to
the fact that a similar service is
available for all other types OF
farm buildings. Farmers who plan
new homes or other buildings are
invited to visit their county agents
office and inspect these plans fol-
they represent the results OF
studies to provide the farmer and
his family with the maximum COM
forts mad conviences required in
modern farming and rural living.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
Delaware School Kids Get Concen-
trated Orange Juice

Enough orange juice to fill about
$4,000 eight-ounce glasses is now
being made available by the us
Department of Agriculture to Del
aware school children who are par
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

ticipating in the National School
Lunch Program. According to j..
]. Dittrick, who is in charge of the
food distribution activities of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration in the Northeast area,
the beverage is being distributed
to Delaware schools in the form of
$50 gallons of concentrated orange
juice. The rate of ALLEGATION per-
mits distribution of up to one-sixth
gallon per child per month-the
equivalent of almost 10 eight-ounce
glasses of the reconstructed bever-
age.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church and Sunday School Servic-
es Announced for Week

First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter C. Hards, minister, an
nounces Sunday School at 10 a. m.
This Sunday a new course of stud
les will be started. The general
topic is: ''The Letters of Early
Church Leaders" The primary
purpose of the lessons is to enable
the students to get acquainted with
nine New Testament books so that
they will become working part of
their lives as they strive to be like
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

weather begins. Fine litter acts as
a floor insulation and prevents the
condensation which takes place
when the warm air in the poultry
house comes in contact with the
cold floor.
Each year a study of Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records
in Delaware indicates that many
cows in herds starting in the herd
improvement program for the first
time are not paying their way. If
the same situation is true in other
herds where no records are kept
and this is apt to be the case,
there are too many cows that are
not paying for their feed and the
other costs necessary in milk pro-
duction. Delmar Young, extension
dairyman, says that the answer to
this problem is first of all joining
dairy herd improvement associa-
ton to know what each COW is do
ing and then feeding according to
her production. His next recon-
mendation is breeding to good sires
and raising these heifers as herd
replacements. This is possible in
Delaware through artificial breed
ing.
Fire Prevention Stressed In Home
Demonstration Clubs
Delaware home demonstration
clubs are making special recogni-
ton of national Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. sill, by discussing at
club meetings ways in which they
can help make farm homes safer
Safety chairmen in the clubs are
pointing out to other members that
families can learn to take proper
precautions to prevent the high
toll of property and lives lost an
nually in farm fires. More than
90 per cent of fire damage is due
to carelessness, say the safety
chairmen. A list of the rongerous
practices commonly carried out by
farm families at this time of year
will be discussed in the October
club meetings.
Delaware School Kids Get Concen-
trated Orange Juice
Enough orange juice to fill about
$4,000 eight-ounce glasses is now
being made available by the us
Department of Agriculture to Del
aware school children who are par
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
FARM NEWS

Far more important than the
tpye of litter used in the poultry
laying house is the care that is
given it. ]. Frank ordy, extension
poultryman, suggests that poultry
men build up their litter from six
to ten inches in depth before cold
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

determine Alfred's eligibility and,
if the decision is favorable, will no
tify him as to the name and ad-
dress of the physician in his home
town to whom he is to report. An
other important point is that AL
fred will be supplied with med
icines necessary to treat his ma
laria.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

Delaware peninsula Friday night,
October 8, when the Nations lead
ing speed kings will gather for an
action-packed program of speed
and thrills under the direction of
the Sam Nunis Speedways on the
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

half mile Harrington Fairgrounds
Speedway! Expected for the in
|augural night race at the Harring-
ton track are stars of the India
|napolis Classic and other champ
'ionship drivers.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
Auto Races Scheduled

Under one of the finest lighting
systems in the country, AAA big
car auto races will be presented at
night for thte first time on the
Evening star., 1947-05-01
s4-22+ 1.-THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..
1,
Sharp Postwar Rise
In Head Injuries Of
Children Reported

A discussion of head injuries, with
particular attention to those suf-
fered by District children admitted
to Childrens Hospital and by SOL
diers during the war, was held last
night in the District Medical So
ciety auditorium.
A significant increase in head in
juries to children since the end o1
the war, due to greater traffic haz'
ards, was reported.
The guest speakers were DR.. Vas
ilios S. Lambros of Children's Hos
pital and DR.. Wesley A. Gustafson
assistant professor of neurology ant
neurological surgery at the Uni.
versity of Illinois.
Auto Toll Rises.
| The program was sponsored b,
the Medical Society's section O.
neurology and psychiatry.
DR.. Lambros analyzed 241 heae
injuries treated at Children's Hos
pital. He found that IS per cent O
the victims were boys. OF all tn.
cases, only six resulted in death
while eight suffered residual defect
from their injury.
The rise in head injuries to chill
dren since the war was revealed il
Evening star., 1947-05-01

DR.. L.ambros' figures. During the
war only IL per cent of the head In
juries were attributed to automobile
accidents, while the amount now
has risen to rs per cent.
DR.. Lambros stressed the impor-
tance of treating children for shock
before dealing directly with their
head injuries. Their physical re-
serve is less stable than in adults,
he pointed out.
Use Of Drugs Recommended.
DR.. Grstafson related his expe-
rience with war casualties In the
European theater, victims of truck
accidents, shrapnel wounds and
other injuries affecting the skull
and brain.
Illustrating his observations with
numerous slides, he recommended
use of penicillin and sulfa drugs di-
rectly in the cavity, and the re.
moval of all bone fragments, COM
mon cause of abscess.
Commenting briefly on the re.
marks of the. two speakers in 8
symposium which concluded the
scientific session were Drs. James
w. Watts, James P. Murphy, Hugo
V. Rizzoli and Herbert H. Schoen.
field of George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, and Drs. O
Hugh Fulcher and John P. Gala
CHER of Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Groups Form Counci
To Keep D. {. Posted
On Atomic Energy

Local civic educational religious
and scientific groups were united
today in a District Council of
Atomic Information, formed to keep
Washingtonians up-to-date on the
life or death" Importance of atomic
energy.
Named temporary cochairmen of
| the group at an organization meet
I ing last night at the Willard Hotel
we're DR.. Ralph E. Himstead, secre-
tary of the American Association of
University Professors, and the Rev.
Frederick E. Reissig, executive sec
retary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Approximately so individuals, rep
Iresenting more than a score of local
organizations, also elected a tenn
porary steering committee consist
/ ing of Mrs. Robert Fisher, League
of Women Voters; Miss Katherine
Hall, Washington Branch American
Association of University Women,
and Dr. Richard M. Emberson,
chairman Washington Association
of Scientists.
Two Accept as individuals.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Hall &C
cepted nomination as individuals,
explaining that their organizations
rules barred them from anything
but personal action at the time.
Sponsors of the meeting were the
National Committee on Atomic In
formation, Washington Association
of Scientists, Washington Branch of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors.
DR.. Emberson told the meeting
the recent Congressional debate on
appointment of David E. Lillienthal
as chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission made plain the need for
public education on atomic energy.
"Those who attempt to cloak
atomic energy with secrecy are
headed for rude awakening" DR..
Emberson declared, adding that de-
termined action is needed to insure
the public full knowledge of Its role
in the atomic age.
A. E. Casgrain, acting executive
director of the National Committee
on Atomic Information, offered the
new council the resources of his
Organization. Irving r. M. Panzer,
general counsel of the National
Committee was chairman.
Following the meeting, those at
tending were guests of the four
sponsoring groups at a showing of
three films on atomic energy at the
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Negro College Fund Group
Meets in Drive for SAC, 900

The first meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund drive was held yesterday
at the Washington Federation oi
Churches. Plans for a future In
spirational meeting at Howard Uni
versity were discussed.
The local drive for $4,000 Is part
of a Nationwide effort to raise
81 300, 1000 for 80 colleges and uni
versities. Wilbur La Roe, jr., is
chairman of the drive in the Wash
ington area.
Executive Committee members
present at the meeting were Albert
w. Atwood, DR.. Montague Cobb, DR.
Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, Lawrence
E. Gichner, Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn
Melvin D. Hildreth, Col. Campbell
c. Johnson, Philleo Nash, Mrs
Thomas Parran, John r.. Pinkett,
Mrs. Paul Porter, DR.. John w. Rus
tin, Mrs. William H. Wells, William
Blum, jr., DR.. Mordecai w. johnson
and Mr.. La Roe.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Embarrassed? !?
It's Up To You
ADVERTISEMENT.

When there Is q chance Of teu-tale
odors, promptly use Keys Powder
thygienic)-two teaspoonfuls TO two
quarts of warm water. Don't risk
the embarrassment of not being sure.
Folds of tender tissues are rinsed and
cleansed; away goes every sign of odor.
1t is soothing and refreshing; easy
to use Two sizes: 65c and S1.25 at
your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure!.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Mrs. Marie E. Whitehead
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
E. Whitehead, 45, a resident of Ia
koma Park almost all of her life
who died Monday at her home, 6505
Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park
Md, were held at II o'clock this
morning.
Elder Charles Longacre, associate
pastor of the Takoma Park Seventh
Day Adventist Church, of which
Mrs. Whitehead was a member, Of
flciated at the services at the Ia
koma Funeral Home Burial was in
George Washington Memorial Gem
etery, Hyattsville.
Surviving is a son, Calvin L.
Whitehead, of the Allegheny avenue
address.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Kenneth Trunnen Heads
Electrical Contractors

The Montgomery County Electri-
cal Contractors Association ha.
elected Kenneth Trunnell president
| it was announced today.
Also elected were A. L. johnson
vice president; r. Lamont Thurston
secretary. and Dick Thomas, jr,
treasurer.
These directors were elected. Jack
Cliber, Bill Goodman, Melvin
Beanie, John Avery, Walter Ridge
way, G. w. Harvey, John S. Ed
monds, Charles Mcclure and E. w
Hit.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Commerce Department auditorium
Commentary on the Aims was fur
nisned by Dr.. Glenn D. Camp
physicist with the Nays Operations
|Evaluation Group: William G.
Schlecht, Geological Survey chemist,
land Milton Sanders, Bureau of Stan
Idards physicist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Kerosene Heater

Be sure that kerosene heater, in
either the house or the barn, always
Stands on fireproof mat, out of the
direct draft from the door. Keep it
always well filed and the extra SUP
ply Of oil stored in a tightly closed
metal container, at a safe distance
from heat. Check any electric heat
tiers carefully for loose connections
or frayed cords that might short
circuit and start fire. A portable
heater Of any kind should always be
kept away from combusr;5le ma
terials-window curtains, wicker or
wooden furniture, hay or grain sup
plies-and where the children won't
brush against Il or an animal kick
It over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
LOOKING
AAEAD
y GEORGE S. BENSON
l presidenf--HardiKg College
Starry. tfsGHsas
Fairness Begets Fairness

heSeut1y l loIulu Ill my man al
unusual letter. 1t was an impressive
letter, for it came from a we'll
known manufacturer on the subject
!! of labor unions and their leaders.
Omitting the personalities involved,
I should like to offer you the letter
in full. 1t is so sane and offers such
rich practical suggestions for set
Element of some of our huge indus
trial problems that l want to pass
it on to readers of this column.
Dear Sir: Your description of the
labor situation in Sweden almost
depicts the labor situation of the
(NYZ) industry in our country.
Mr.. x, the founder of the Union,
plus the cooperation of the manu-
facturers, brought it about. And /
dare say this labor leader instilled
the spirit Of cooperation into the
manufacturers by fair play and
honest tactics.
Men OF Calibre
Since the formation of the Union
in 1919, no strikes have occurred.
The instruments installed by him
for orderly settlements of disputes
are no doubt we'll known to you.
'All of this leads to one con-
clusion. If the leaders of labor are
men of right caibre, strikes are al
most impossible because employers
are invariably reluctant to have
their business disrupted and are
willing to meet fairness with fair
ness; hence, my advice is: Urge
labor unions to choose wise and bus
iness-like leaders: men OF high
ideals, thoroughly honest.
"All of this may sound silly, but
to prove my point: There existed a
(XYZ) union before Mr.. KS entry
which had no influence and accom-
plished nothing, and if allowed to
continue would have perhaps
brought disaster to the industry like
in so many others.
"f labor were headed by men
who are qualified for leadership, Ia
Dor troubles would eventually be of
minor Importance.
H0rse-Sense
So ends this very pointed letter
from my manufacturer friend, who
obviously is no enemy of labor.
Actually, the reasons so apparent
Why management should be the
friend of labor are almost the same
set of reasons why labor should
stand solidly for cooperation with
management. After all, the two are
the main components of industry.
labor and management. Their OBJ
/ iectives are the same. Neither can
exist without the other. This be-
speaks, with all the logic of plain
horse-sense UNDERSIGNED by the
colnpulsion of self-intcrest: coopcra-
ton.
Strikes are Outmoded
Orderly settlement of industrial
disputes would mean much to the
welfare of our nation at this time
of crisis when we are reconvertinp
our industry to the ways of peace,
Strikes are now too costly, to labor
and to management. and to the pub
lie, to have any prominent place in
the settlement of industrial disputes
In this enlightened time, when
word is almost as swift as thought
and the facts are so easy of access,
surely these two components of in
dustry with so much in common
can make use of the council table
instead of the strike. With wisdom
and fairness and honesty prevailing
this can be done. We have had full
demonstration that frequent large
strikes are the route 10 disaster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Farm Production Seen
high In l94i

Per-acre production of U. S.
farms should be high again this
year, agricultural experts pre-
dict, adding that with no more
than normal growing weather
this season farmers should reap
one of their best harvests-per-
acre in history.
Excellent soil moisture condi-
lions now prevailing over most
of the country's farm lands, wild
err use of fertilizer, more mech
anization as farm machinery
pours from the manufacturers,
and other improved farming
methods are cited as contribut-
ing factors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Boxing Program
Well Patronized

A good patronage was accorded
the boxing bouts staged by the
CYO at the high school gym Fri
day evening.
At least two more cards will
be staged during the next sever
al months. according to FIR. Ger
ner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Rummage Sale

The American Legion Auxil-
larry will hold a rummage sale in
Bright building, next to Schmok-
er's tomorrow beginning at II
a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Uncle Sam Says

How many of your New Years
resolutions are unbroken? Some
you made in jest. Others represent
a serious effort, such as a thrift
plan. You may have resolved to
step up your savings bonds allot-
ment through the Payroll Savings
Plan, or you may have resolved to
ask your bank to buy a savings
lord lord not 10 keep this resolution for Tor
your own good. Even an Sis.75 in
vcstment once a month in a $25 saw
ings bond will provide you with a
$500 nestegg In ten years.
U. S. Trsasxyy Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Events In Brief.

-N>A4SS 4A4 DA4N4ssss
Mrs Louise Davis, owner-oper-
ator Of the Davis Hotel and Drug
Store, returned home from Great
Falls Monday, having been there
on a business trip.
A shipment of Jersey dresses,
SO to "a, at the Economy Shop.
Ed Elsethagen of Kalispell has
established an electric shop in
Browning and is prepared to do
various kinds of electrical work.
New slack suits, long and short
sleeves, at the Economy Shop.
The regular meeting of the
w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church will be at the home of
Mrs. Charles Schremm, Thurs
day, March 6 at 8 p. M, with
Mrs. 7. S. Whitecloud assisting.
Friends are welcome.
Residence lots in Irwin Tract"
in Town of Browning on South
are now for sale. See or write
Horace w. Judson, Postoffice
Building, Cut Bank, Montana.
Lace trimmed sat n slips at
1888 at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic C.
Sherburne are visiting in Great
Falls and Helena.
For sale-Lot 8 Block So,
dwelling located in the b 10 c k
west of the high school. Nj &c e
property. Reasonable price. See
Fred or ]. L. Sherburne.
For sale-Eight tons u s d
barbed wire; 81 cents pound gal
vanized; 2 cents pound black; Is
miles southeast of Shelby at F
Bredge. C. Fowler. Box 1872.
Shelby. 47-4tc
For sale-Residence property in
Guiding nice log house painted
and trimmed in white. Well fin
ished. Also shed and good chick
en- house included on property
located on Cecil Nichols tract ad-
joiding the Town of Browning on
North Boundary Street. See Fred
|or ]. L. Sherburne.
Bill Walbon has resumed his
place as clerk at the Yegen Ho-
tel, having been ill with pnemo-
mia in a Great Falls Hospital for
over mOnCn.
All prewar overcoats, suits,
dresses, etc. can be restyled at
reasonable prices by Agnes Will
son, Apt, No. at Aubert's Apis.
Monte Bryant, Yegen Hotel
clerk, is at Deer Lodge to assist
his father-in-law on his farm for
a few days. The latter is in i'll
health, Bryant's wife, also an
employee at the Yegen Hotel,
having recently gone to Deer
Lodge to be with her father for
a time.
For sale-large pre-war baby
bed with water resistant inner
spring mattress, all in good con-
dition. Mrs. Roy Carpenter.
Wanter to rent sewing ma
ceine for about two weeks. In
quire Louise Aalvik, Yegen Ho-
tel.
For sale-Residence property
located Lot 4 Block 10 Browning.
This is a small residence avail
able for sale at once. See Fred
or J. L. Sherburne.
Harry Sheppard returned home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

MRS. T Secretaria~I.,
313 Church Street. All co SssS
cial subjects taught, WILLING
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
90-Help Wanted ren,,.

FOR THE best hospitaIizaF>.
]. L. Baldwin, III p 10y ~
street. F'o,.a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CUSHMAN MOTOR S%cooters. Just
received new shipment. Pickard
Sporting Goods. Dial 1924.

APARTMENT SIZE Norge electric
refrigerator. Perfect mechanical
condition. Hub Furniture Co..
1O3 South Front St. Dial 2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

WE WRITE all kinds Of 1nS,.,
Hinton Insurance and 'SG pas
Co. Dial 2-3734 Ae;N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

WANTED CAPABLE, expert
enced automobile mechanic.
Good pay. Apply Baugn Motor
Co., 216 N. Second st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

8 ROOM house. large lot, on bus
line Just out of city limits. e
in afternoons. 103 Bryan Ave.
LongWood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
8a-Houses For Sale

4 HOUSES at 4th, and Castle StS;'
also vacant lot on corner. n. r.
Wilder. Phone 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
90-Help Wanted Female

AMAZING! MAKE $25 selling so
boxes 81 for ST Xmas cards. Also
so and Is for 81 embossed with
name on. Samples on approval.
JEWEL, 1917 Market ST., Dept.
165, Phila. 7, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
S7-Wanied Male Or Female

WANTED - Statesmen or Sales
ladies, and territory managers.
Commission advanced. Good pro-
position. For appointment write
P. o. Box GIL, Wilmington, N.