davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
plants protected.
Whether To Spray or Dust

Either of these methods of ap-
plying the fungicides will give
satisfactory control. Spraying is
somewhat more effective and
cheaper than busting. However,
it is not as practical in some cas-
es, since it takes longer to cover
the same amount of acreage and
it is difficult to operate spray
err with heavy load of water
when the ground is wet. busting
does not give quite as good con-
troll as spraying and costs more,
but it is possible to cover large
acreage and to dust when the
ground is too wet to operate a
sprayer
What To Use
Copper fungicides are most
generallf used to control late
blight, but a number of other
chemical compounds such as Di-
thane have given good results in
recent years. Bordeaux mixture
has been the standard copper
spray for many years. If Bor-
deaux is used, the 8-8-100 for
mula, which contains 8 pounds of
copper sulphate, pounds of hy-
drafted lime and 100 gallons of
water, should be used for poto-
toes. A 4-4-10O formula should
be used for tomatoes, since the
stronger spray is likely to cause
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

them from late blight. The de-
gree of control obtained will de-
pend on promptness in applying
the spray Or dust, use of the prop
er fungicide, thoroughness in GOV
ering the plants and spraying or
busting often enough to keep the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
N o t I c f
TO ALL CEDITORS AND
DEBTORS OF DICKINSON
COUNTY BANK:

You are hereby notified that
the undersigned receivers OF
Dickinson County Bank will, on
June 9, 1947, in the court house
in Clintwood, Virginia, submit to
the Circuit Court their recon-
mendation that the receivership
of said bank be closed at the
earliest possible date. You are
invited to be present and offer
any suggestions as to the method
and date of said closing.
This May 13, 1947.
Walter Lee Rush and
E J. Sutherland, Receivers
of the Dickinson County
Bank. ct 5-15)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
When Eds Crops Failed

Two hours later, Ed was in pos
session of his home and furnish
ings; and the folks who'd paid for
them were sitting around Eds fire
enjoying neighborly glass of beer
= to show their friendship and
their confidence in Ed
Today, Eds back on his feet-an-
other constructive member of the
community. And from where I sit,
we've all been well repaid "a good
investment in a good man.
4e M~sA<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
FARM COLUMN
By E. c. Smith, County Agent

Spraying And busting Potatoes
And T0matos For Disease Con-
troll
If wet, cool weather prevails
in May and June, it will be ne
cessary to spray Or dust the po-
tato and tomato crops to protect
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

Home Office
Princeton, w. Va.
Phone 29
PeariSburg, Va. Office
Walker Bldg, Main St
Phone 255
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Music Scholarships
Opened Recently
To Gonzdgd Students

Four scholarships, including
complete board and room and
tuition costs, are now open in
the GonZaga university music
department, according to an
pouncement yesterday by the
Very Rev Francis E. Cookery
S. j., president of the univer-
sity.
Father Cookery said the
scholarships are offered as a
result of the Louis Washer
scholarship fund established
last year for the famed Con-
Zaga university glee club.
Glee Club Director Lyle w
Moore said the scholarships
would be used to fill deficier-
ices in the club which will &C.
cur because of graduation OF
many members this spring. The
scholarships will be for the
four positions on the glee clut
quartet, MI. Moore said.
The GonZaga .glee club has
just returned to the campus
after a two-week, 2,10O miles
swing through Montana ano
northern Idaho on their an
nual spring tour.
Each year the club sings an
nual winter and spring con-
certs in Spokane, entertains al
university and civic functions
and travels thousands of miles
through Idaho, Oregon, Mon
tana and Washington. Forma.
concerts on the tours are helC
in conjunction with additions
at each city visited where Mr.
Moore listens to prospective
students interested in studying
music and singing in the glee
club
"Gonzaga should be justly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Sugar Apple dions
Ready For Home.
Institution Canning

Sugar applications for home
canning of fruits and vege-
tables to sell, and for institu-
tional homecoming are now
read at the Denver branch su-
gar ration office, Kittredge
building, Denver 2, Colorado, it
was announced this week.
To be eligible for sugar to be
Used for these purposes, both
housewives and institutions
must file formal applications
and must show the products
are to be canned in a kitchen,
Frederic A. Adams, Denver
branch office director, said.
Sugar for home canning for
sale and for canning by insti-
buttons will be allowed as fol-
lows when applications are ap-
proved:
One pound of sugar for eacl,
four quarts of finished canned
fruit or fruit juices; the same
for each pound of prepared
fruit for jams, preserves, etc;
the same amount for each two
pounds of prepared fruit Tor
one pint of fruit juice) for
jellieS: and the same rate for
each two pounds of pulp for
making fruit buffers.
Housewives must keep rec
ords of the amount of sugar
they use, the dates when they
sell their prducts and report
at such times as the SRA
branch office requests. Insti-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Soil Conservation
Field Day
Here on July Y
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
Of Commerce to assist In var
ious features of the day.
Bryant said visitors from
North and South Dakota as
well as Montana were expected
to attend.
George Daniels, Chamber
vice president, presided at the
meeting.
The matter of improvements
needed at the Hardin swim
ming pool was presented to
the group by Mrs. Hollis M.
johnson. She pointed out that
the pool is almost the only
summer recreation for local
boys and girls, and that sew
eral repairs and additions are
needed. Money is not available
in the city treasury for any
extensive work on the pool.
Representatives of both the
Kiwanis and Lions clubs, who
were present, said these two
organizations would cooperate
and that the matter had al
ready been discussed in both.
Dan w. Maddox reported on
the meeting of the Highway
81 association in Miles City.
Daniels described a trip to
Broadus over the route of the
proposed highway Through Bus :
by, Lame Deer and Ashland
and stated that action on this
route had been promised by
the state highway department
although funds for its develop
ment are limited.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Alfred
of Crow Agency were intro
It was reported that approx
imately $500 of the $500
goal for the membership drive
has been obtained. The desire
Of the Chamber for more men,
berS was stressed
Carl Rankin reported that 9
Custer merchant had offerec
to erect a sign on his store in.
dicating the location of thu
custer Battlefield, if thu
Chamber of Commerce herr
would furnish the sign. Thu
Chamber voted to have tn
sign made and also authorizes
Mr.. Rankin to have the sign
along Highway 81 locating his
toric points in connection will
the battle repaired and re
painted.
Mike Kuchera was elected
director of the Chamber by &C
claim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

proud OF this fine musical Or
ganization, which is one of the
few all-male clubs among COL
leges in the Northwest" Father
Cookery said. 1.-The university
has always given the glee club
its wholehearted support and
it is our desire, through these
scholarships, to increase in
tereSt in the club"
MIR. Moore, who returned to
Gonzaga last year after four
years in the army where he
was a pilot in the air transport
command, said the enthusiast
tic reception the glee club has
received during the past year
sis very gratifying, and said
he has already talked to and
auditioned many applicants for
the club,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Says rs Per Cent Of
Forms Signed
For Conservation

About rs per cent of the
farms in Big Horn county are
signed up under the 1947 Agri-
cultural Conservation program,
according to George c.. Miller,
county AGA chairman.
About the same percentage
OF the cropland and IS per
cent of the range land in the
county is included in the farms
participating.
Information from the Pro-
duction and Marketing admin
istration state office indicates
that about 21,00O in Montana
have agreed to take part IN
the program. This is slightly
below last years total of 25,-
472, but greater interest is in
dicated by indication of signers
intentions to earn an average
of 1894 each in practices pay
ments. Last years average was
$246.
Stock water reservoirs, drain
bitches and leveling for irri-
RdClOu are I1Ac QAdStASSo SAACoS4A
by most farmers to meet their
conservation needs, Miller said
A preliminary survey OF farm
plains indicates that other prac-
tees popular in the county in
clude alfalfa weevil control BY
cultivation, green manure or
irrigated lands and noxlous
weed control.
Each operator who signed w
to, participate in the 1947 ACE
program may choose from
among "a practices designed t.
rebuild and maintain the land
Miller pointed out. Farm plan
are reviewed by the count!
committee and practices ap
proved on the basis of thei
contribution to conservation
and money expected to b
available for paying the gov
ernment's share of the wor]
done to conserve natural re
sources. Payment cannot b
earned for performing an,
practice not approved by tn
county committee before it i
begun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

Pauley, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs,
Cecil Holland, Mrs. Jack Matt
or, Mrs Dale Redman, Mrs.
Bert Slater, Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Mrs. Cecil Wagner,
Mrs. Laurence Ziler, Mrs. Leon
ard Wagner, Mrs. Andrew
Torske, Mrs. Ray Morissette,
Mrs Howard Wagner, Mrs. Bill
Jones, Mrs. Matt Brown, Mrs
Lura P. Strand, Mrs J. S. Sim
mons, Mrs. John N. Hanson
Mrs. Norman Glazer, Mrs
Jessie Rowland, Mrs. E. Morris
settle, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson
Mrs. Carey Mabe, Mrs. Jake
Blackburn, Mrs. Hobert Delp
Mrs Clara Atkins, Mrs. Claud'
Hamlin, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mis-
Ruth Egnew, Shirley Hamlin
Edith Wagner and Betty Mabe
Honored At Pink
And Blue Shower
| Mrs. Fred Lind was honoree
at a pink and blue shower
Wednesday, May 2, at thu
home of Mrs. Henry Frickle
| ST..
At the close of the evening
refreshments were served by
| Mrs. Ed Hochhalter, Mrs. Bill
Frickle and Mrs. Mile Lind.
Guests present were Mrs
Jake Hardt, Mrs. Bill Lind, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Schell, Mrs. Ernes1
Ketterling, Mrs. Phillip Frickle
| Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Mrs. donald
Greenwalt, Mrs. Henry Green
walt, Mrs. Alex Frickle, Mrs
Fred Benzel, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Hochhalter, Mrs. Clarence
Koerber, Mrs. Ben Link, Mrs
| Mike Kuchera, Mrs. Oren Burc
and Mrs. Jake Kern.
Slumber Party
Miss Ella Lining and Jean
Snively were hostesses to a
slumber party at the home o.
Miss Lining on Thursday
evening.
Those present were Barbara
Ship, Dorothy MCGUIRE and
Barbara Nelson.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh en-
tertained at a dessert bridge
Monday evening at her home.
Guests present included Mrs
Thomas Traphagen, Mrs. John
Bryant, Mrs. Joe hammers
Mrs. Jack Helmann, Mrs. Al
bert Wildin, Mrs. Cy Coplin
Mrs. John Shonsey, Mrs. DALI
Davis, Mrs. David Mann, Mrs
Carl Sloan and Mrs. Holli
Johnson.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Mann. high: Mrs. Traphagen
second and Mrs Helmann, con
ISOLATION.
Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Limin
honored Mrs. Frank Goe at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Three From Hardin
Play Before
Billings Audience

Four pupils of Mrs. Lillian
Quinn of Hardin appeared in
recitals presenting students OF
this Billings Music Teachers
association at the Eastern
Montana Normal school audi
forum last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
All played piano solos. Those
participating and their num-
Riders" by Aaron and March
of Victory by King; jeanne
Lammers, 1.-THE Fauns," OPP. go,
Chaminade; Lorelie Ann Lam
mers, March of the Dwarfs",
OPP. 81, No. 8, Grieg; Maize
Bouton, Grand Waltz, OPP. AZ,
Chopin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
0CIETY...
Lois Pitch Honored
At Shower FRIDAY

Mrs. Willis Fife and Mrs.
Dwain Reed WIRE co-hostesses
at a bridal shower on Friday
afternoon, May %, in honor of
Lois Pitch, bride-elect, at the
home of Mrs. Fife.
Various games were played
and refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. ,
Invited guests wer Mrs. Ster-
ling Torske, Mrs. William Cox
Mrs. Harry Cox, Mrs. Herman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

buttons must report their use Industrial users must get
of sugar within ten days after sugar through the regular in
expiration Of the allotment dustrial anotments channels.
period in which the sugar is--1
used James Watt, inventor Of the
Sugar for regular home ca%n-modern condensing steam-en-
ming for home use is includedgine, claims recognition also as
in the 10-pound stamps goodthe discoverer OF the compost
April and June /. ton Of water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Some Crops Give
Farmer More
Cash Income

Montgomery, Ala, - After talk
ing with his county agent last
about making more cash
income on the farm, Bonnie Eas-
ley. of Myrtlewood community,
Marengo County, Alabama decid-
ed to do a little truck farming
along with his other crops.
In February he bedded out Is
bushels of sweet potatoes. He
carefully prepared one acre of
land, and used 500 pounds of 4
1917 fertilizer as recommended
by the Alabama experiment sta
tons There were enough potato
slips on the bed to set his acre
age at the first setting. Then he
sold $65 worth of slips to local
markets and farmers.
By SCI ting his potatoes out ear
ly and doing a good job or fertll-
izing and cultivating, he had po-
tatoes ready for early market.
This one acre produced 220 bush
els CT potatoes. He sold 145 bush
els at an average of $3.50 per
bushel or a total of $262.50. He
saved Z bushels for home use.
Mr.. Easley also prepared and
fortified one acre of land which
he planted in ribbon cane. From
one acre of cane he produced 300
gallons of syrup. He sold 15O
gallons for 1925. Easley is keep
ing $50 gallons for home use and
for sale next summer when prices
go up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Southernaires
In Concert at
.Corinth

Sponsored by the Jonathan H.
Brooks Civic League, the South
ernaires will appear in concert
at the Corinth Colored High
School Friday, February Fl, 1947
at eight in the evening.
The Southernaires rank among
the greatest vocal ensembles heard
today on the air or concert stage.
Since 1929, when they were first
organized, their beautifully blend
ed voices have thrilled great au-
diences all over the country. They
have been acclaimed as one of
the foremost singing organiza-
tions in America. Their pro-
grams, always favorites with nlu-
sic lovers, are now more appeal
ing than ever before. They are
now heard each Sunday morning
at 1920 am. EST over WIZ and
1.-THE American Broadcastlng Com
pany Network.
Each year the school and citi-
zens of Corinth sponsor two such
programs in an attempt to bring
the students in the smaller COM
munities of the state nationally
known persons of groups. These
personalities are proving of UNI
usual inspiration to both the adj
ults and students in this area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Gov. Cafe
Worker Return
To Work

Washington, d. c., - (NNPA)-
twenty-five hundred government
cafeteria workers returned to work
last Tuesday as officials of Local
All of the United Cafeteria and
Restaurant Workers Union, (CIO),
and Government Services, Inc,
signed a memorandum agreement
to arbitrate the issues which
caused an eight-day work stop
page in more than fifty govern
ment cafeterias.
The end of the strike came fol-
lowing thirty hours of almost con-
tinuous negotiations which finally
resulted in Assistant Secretary of
Labor John w. Gibson and Edgar
L. Warren. Cancellation Service
head, being called in for an at
tempt at Cancellation.
The memorandum agreement
provided for the immediate re-
turn of all workers, without pre-
judice, under the terms of the
expired contract. Both GSI and
the union agreed to submit the
following points to arbitration:
A 20-cent an hour across the
board wage increase; fifteen days
annual leave after eighteen months
of service; fifteen days annual
sick leave; a company paid hos
pitalization plan; arbitration of all
suspensions and discharges; three
to six hours of work daily to be
considered part time employment,
with a ten cent an hour different
ial, and the date of retroactivity,
although both sides agreed not to
go back beyond January IA.
An agreement that Secretary of
Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach
would designate the arbitrator of
the strike was seen as a victory
for the union since GSI contended
last Monday that The Labor Sec
rotary had an interest in the strike
because of his official position and
because one Of the closed cafe
terlas Is located in the Labor De-
partment building. GSI had asked
that am arbitrator be named from
American Association Of Arbitra-
tors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
co|ored Soldiers
To Train At Fl.
Jackson

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) =
Under a memorandum issued by
General Dwight d. Eisenhower,
Chief of Staff, by order of the
Secretary of War, all colored in
ductees, enlistees and reenlistees
in the Army, except personnel
enlisting for the Army Air Forces,
will be sent to Fort Jackson,
South Carolina.
This action is in direct conflict
with the Gillem Boards report
concerning the Utilization Of col
ored manpower in the postwar
Army. The Gillem Boards re-
port, regarded as the Army's
Bible on colored troop policy,
specifically states that "Consid-
ering essential military factors,
Negro units will be stationed in
localities and communities where
attitudes are favorable and in
such strength as will not consti-
tute an undue burden to the local
civilian facilities.
Fort Jackson, near Sumpter,
South Carolina, was considered
one of the worst posts at which
colored troops were stationed dur
ing the war. Colored soldiers
stationed there complained of race
discrimination and segregation
both on the post and in the ad
jacent civilian communities as
well as mistreatment by white
civilians and law enforcement of
ficers in those communities.
The memorandum requires that
colored inductees, enlistees and
reenlistees from all section of the
country be sent to Fort Jackson,
while white persp nnel will be
trained at various camps through
out the six Army areas. 1t pro-
vides:
Negro personnel, other than
AAF Negro personnel, enlisting
or reenlisting from civil life or
being indicted, will be sent to
the AGF training center at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina"
Camps at which colored per-
sonnet could be trained outside of
the South include Fort Dix, New
Jersey; Fort Meade, Maryland;
Fort Lewis, Washington and Fort
Ord, California. White personnel
are being trained at these posts.
Personnel enlisting in the Army
Air Forces, regardless of race,
will be sent to the Air Training
Command at San Antonio. There
is no special field designated for
the training Of eolored personnel
enlisting or reenlisting in the Air
Forces from civilian life, but GER
tain fields have been designated
for such personnel according TO
the states from which they en-
list or reenlist-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

Washington, d. c. (NNP) -
Haiti, tie Dominican Republic and
Brazil have supplied 1919 tons
Of coffee to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration, it was announced last
Friday.
UNRRA officials stated that
their workers in war torn Euro
pean countries have termed cof-
fee "the great morale builder"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

Washington, ID. c. (NNPA) -.
Charles Taussig, eo-ehairman of
the Anglo-American Caribbean
Commission, reported briefly TO
President Truman last Tuesday
on the recent Commission meet
ing at Curacao.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Conference For
Human Welfare
Organized

James A. Dumbrowsk. Of New
Orleans. Louisiana. representing
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare" spoke to a repre-
sentative group Of white and colored
citizens az the Y. ". G. A. Tues
day night, January t4th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

Vacations. wen y-five
years ago, my father knew only
one-every summer while the
company took inventory" To-
day, one kind of vacation-a lay
off in the same plant where he
worked, men are getting two
weeks vacation with pay, and
are even now getting that fig
ure raised for older workers in
the plant.
The vacations mean a lot more
time to spend with the family,
than just time off. They mean
precious time that never existed
before for a lot of American
workers. They mean time to re-
lax, to enjoy some of those
things that workers used to read
or hear about-but had to leave
to a privileged few to enjoy.
And it's the unions that are
making the vacations and the
paid holidays possible, just as
they are making possible wages
high enough so that the vaca-
tions can be enjoyed rather than
feared.
EDUCATION
In many cases, the vacation
time is being used by the work
ers as an education time. Hun.
dreds of workers who knew lit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

tie schooling when they were
young and had given up hope of
ever again seeing the inside of a
classroom for their own uses,
are walking college campuses
and sitting in school classrooms.
The world is becoming more
meaningful place for these work
ers; their understanding is grow
ing. And they won't give up
easily the kind of a world their
classes are teaching them to
want and expect.
Yes, Labor Day this year finds
stronger and soberer labor
movement. We don't under-esti-
mate our problems and those
who are forcing these problems
OF us. But we find hope in the
future because of the strength
and understanding that the
years have brought us. We will
turn that strength and wisdom
to good purpose In the years
ahead.
But not for ourselves alone.
There are the weaker unions,
and the millions of workers who
have no unions at all. They
must have our help. Their un-
ions must be built up, not only
because their strength will lend
strength to ours. But also be-
cause it is right for the stronger
to help the weaker.
ONE CLASS
America must never know the
horror of two classes of work.
ers. There must never be a
labor aristocracy in this country
while other workes live in de-
pressed conditions and in fear of
their livelihoods. Our enemies
would like that. They could
make peace with some of us, if
we would sell out the rest.
But there will be no real peace
in America or in the world un-
til labor everywhere is secure.
Until all know security, none of