davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Where and When
Current 1heoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| Stage.
National Song of Norway:
$3.50 pm.
Escape Me Never:
/, 3, $40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
CapitoI-'The Lost Moment: II
am, 1:45, 4;30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Forever Amber: 11:10
am, 1:45, 4:2O, $50 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"T he Captiv
Heart: 2:25, AIS, 6:10, 8 and $50
pm.
Keiths-"Fun and Fancy Free:
11:15 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:35, 6;25, 8::15
and 1905 pm.
Little 'Wuthering Heights:
III am, 1:O5, $40, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Last of the Red
men,: 1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40,
TAO and Gas pm.
Palace-"Body and Soul: 10:45
am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 1925 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy": 2:10, 4:45, 7:25
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner - Escape Me Never:
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

An A7tara Product
General Ani1ine & Film, Corr.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Report Sought on Grading
Which Damaged Property

James r. Kirkland, counsel to the
Senate District Committee, yester-
day called on the Commissioners for
full report on the grading of East
ern avenue, which has left the prop
erty of Henry Connell, 6516 Eastern
avenue NE, perched 18 feet above
the new street level.
Mr.. Kirkland acted at the request
of Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, who has taken a personal
interest in the protests of the home
owner that he was suffering heavy
damages because of the highway de-
yelopment.
Mr.. Kirkland said the answer
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Svds foster than soop!
Money back!

..if you don't like Giim better than any other
dishwasher soap or soapless that you can
buy. Just send bottle with unused portion to
Antara Products, $50 Park Avenue, New York
II, N. Y, and we'll gladly refund the purchase
price plus postage.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

might be for Congress to enact a
private relief bill for Mr.. Connell or
to take some action in regard to the
condemnation action, under which
Mr.. Connell was awarded $1,000.
Mr.. Connell finds he faces the re-
quirement Of building retaining
wall estimated to cost IS 200 and to
pay an additional sum for chang
ing the sewer connections to his
property. In protesting the "un-
fairness" of what has happened to
Mr.. Connell, Mr.. Kirkland also ex-
planned the property owner has
81 200 garage which will be isolated
by the grading.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
ToOpen Season

The Masquers of Roosevelt Cen
ter will offer as their first play of
the season T. w. Robertson S
School tomorrow night at the
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
The cast of the Victorian comedy is
headed by Lillian Watts, Gloria
Davis, Tyler Chew and Gerald Coe.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Play.

"You Can't Take It With You,
the Moss Hart George s. kaufman
comedy, will be the first anniversary
production Of the Calvary Players.
The play will be given tomorrow
night at 8:15 in Woodward Hall,
Calvary Baptist Church, with
Horace MacManus, Pepper Propert,
Jean Edwards, Donald Lorenz and
Jeanne Parsons in the leading roles.
There will be no admission charge
but free-will offerings will be
accepted.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

how far Burt has come in Holly
wood. Two years ago no one here
had heard Of him!
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-11-20
|Munt to Quit chumber

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 20 R.-
Christian Munt, assistant executive
manager Of the Richmond Chamber
Evening star., 1947-11-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. AFT


Commerce
of the newy-formed chosen
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The w. S. C. S. of Todds Chapel
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Everline on Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 9Th. This being
the first fall meeting, let there be a
perfect attendance.
Rally Day Services will be held at
Todds Chapel Sunday morning, Oct.
18th. A cordial invitation to every
one to attend Sunday School and at
il a. M, the Rally Day program.
Mrs. Thomas Smith is a patient in
the Penna. Hospital following an
operation on Friday. We hope for a
very speedy recovery for her.
A special meeting was held at
Epworth Church on Wednesday eve
ming, conducted by Rev. Alden Hop
kins to organize a Todds Epworth
prayer meeting to be held on Wed
nesday evening of each week. being
held at Epworth one week and at
Todds Chapel the next week. He
asks your help in making this an
old-fashioned prayer meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and chill
dren, Janet and Dale, of Whining
ton, and Rev. Alden Hopkins, Jr.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gootee Brown and daughter, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Margaret Sisk were visi-
tors at the DUPONT Nylon plant at
Seaford on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained relatives from West Vir-
ginia several days the past week.
Mr.. Guy Post left on Monday for
his home in Butler, Pa, after
spending a ten-days vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter of Greenwood, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman.
Miss jeanette Williamson of Har-
rington was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Williamson and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs Margaret Sisk were recent
visitors in Greenwood.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor Morris ol
Glenolden, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. P. Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision oi
Clayton were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday
Other visitors in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman ant
) Mrs. Margaret Sisk
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP
HOLD POST-OSLO MEET

Young people from Maryland
and Delaware will participate in
a Post-Oslo Conference in Hagers-
town, Maryland, on Friday and
Saturday, October 3 and 4. The
program, sponsored by the United
Christian Youth Council which is
part Of the work of the Council
Of Churches and Christian Educa-
tion of Maryland and Delaware,
will follow the pattern Of the Sec
ond World Conference of Christian
Youth held in Oslo, Norway, last
summer. Leaders will be delegates
to that conference On Friday eve
ming, slides and moving pictures of
Oslo will be shown. Saturday there
will be Bible Study and Seminars
using the same subjects as those
at the Oslo Conference. During the
afternoon there will be seminars
and session on the program of
the United Christian Youth Move
ment and the United Christian
Youth Council of Maryland and
Delaware. The youth banquet will
ybe held on Saturday evening. Spe-
cial buses for the conference will
leave Baltimore on Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev Howell o. Wilkins,
pastor of the Whatcoat Methodist
Church of Camden, Delaware, who
. was the official delegate of the
Maryland Delaware Youth Coun-
Gil to the Conference at Oslo, will
have a major part In the program.
Other leaders will include: Miss
Harriet Calkins, director of the In
terchurch Fellowship in Washing
ton, ID. C.; Miss Miriam Stack
house of Tacoma Park, Maryland /;
Mr.. Douglas Verdin, a student at
Drew Seminary and assistant at
st. Paul and st. Andrew Methodist
Church in New York City; Mr.,
I William Werth of Washington, D.
&C.; Miss Lillian Black, student
at Lynchburg College, Lynchburg
( Virginia, and president of the Uni
! ted Christian Youth Council; Miss
Janice Welch, president of the
I Washington County Christian Youth
4 Council which is host for the con-
ference.
The theme of the conference is
the same as that of the. Oslo Con
! ference Jesus Christ is Lord
Seminars will deal with such sub
jects as: "The Church Faces the
World" "The Church and the Lo.
cal, Community" THE Church ant
\ Secular Environment"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
CEDAR NECK
When there is a will. there is

When there is will; there is a
way"
Methodist Church Rev. E. NJ.
Wright, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 5, 1880
.. M, beginning of Revival Services.
on the charge which will be in the
form of union revival on this cir
cult. This Sunday evening, revival
meeting in Cedar Neck Chruch;
Tuesday evening at Slaughter Neck;
Wednesday evening, Lincoln
Church; Thursday evening, Cedar
Neck; Friday evening, Slaughter
Neck, and so on for six weeks. Keep
these meetings in minds, pray for
them and plan to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McColley and
daughter, Barbara, were dinner
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. McColley's
mother, Mrs. Irene McColley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius G. Webb re-
ceiyed as their guests on Sunday
evening, DR.. and Mrs. Wells Wilson
of Brooklyn, New York. DR.. Wilson
Is a cousin of Mr.. Webb.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce and Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard called at the home
of Mrs. +. Davis Watson on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Niblett and
son. Edwin and Ralph Hall, spent
Saturday afternoon and evening
with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Watson of Merchantville, N. ].
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Donovan were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Swain, of Milford.
Mrs. Swain is a sister of Mrs. Dono-
van.
Blessed are they which do hun
ger and thirst after righteousness
for they shall be filed Bible.
Miss Alice Warren of Lincoln, is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. jaw Watson.
Jay Watson and Donald Morgan
are on a trip to Fort Wavne, Ind.
Keep walking uprightly."
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
OCEAN VIEW


Charlie Holloway ssenarted this
life on Wednesday, September "A
at his home here with heart all
ment. He was 80 years OF age.
Funeral services were held from
Roxana Methodist Church on Fri
day afternoon, conducted by the
present minister and a former pas
tor, Rev. James Langrell
The deceased leaves to survive a
wife, Mrs. Marion r. Holloway and
two daughters, Mrs. Ada Evans of
Elizabeth City. N. c., and Mrs. Eva
Daisey of this town, and four
grandchildren
A niece, Mrs. Anna Holloway
Randall and her husband, Burton
Randall of Philadelphia, attended
the funeral also.
The funeral OF Samuel T. Belts,
who departed this life on Monday,
September %. was held at his home
on Wednesday afternoon with the
Rev. Thomas l. Smith officiating.
He leaves to survive wife, Mrs
Vera Belts and two daughters, Mrs.
Grace Briggs of Georgetown and
Miss jeanette Belts Of Ocean View
and Marshallton.
Relatives who attended the fu-
neral services from a distance were
Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge of Norfolk,
Va, who was the former Mary VIII
lIams, and her brother. Hon. Geo.
S. Williams oR Millsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Morris of Dover and
daughter Hermoine, Mrs. Walter
GOsIee Of Millsbor0, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester V. Townsend, Sr., OF Sandy
Landing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rue
bel. the former Edith Short, and
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Holt OF this
town. The above are all first c0u-
sins of the deceased, besides Mr.,
and Mrs. Isaac p. Short, first cou-
sins. The paIlbearers were Messrs-
Clifford Morris, Isaac P. Short
Clarence B Holt, Ehe n David.
son and Howard Burton.
MIR. and Mrs. John p. Belts ana
sister, Miss Matte II. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts oi
clarksviIle, MillviIle and this town
attended the funeral of Mr.. Belts
their first cousin.
A sister Of the deceased. Mrs
Ella Belts Watson of Pittsburgh
Pa, was unable to attend, due t
illness
The following guests were pres
ent at the services Of Bethel Meth
odist Church on Sunday, Mr. anS
Mrs. Stephen r Hudson Of Harbe
son, Mrs. G.. F. Duncan and Mr.. ans
Mrs. j. Lewis Warner of Balti
more and DR.. and Mrs. Claude
Sykes and sister of Miss Lidie Alex
ander, of Bethany Beach and Elk
ton, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
had as their guests on Sunday a
the Methodist parsonage, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Harry Howeth and Mrs
Elmer Sinclair from Tilghman
Md. at dinner and weekend guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis War
rler aad Mrs Thomas Duncan 0
Baltimore.
On Sunday. October 5, churcl
services will be held at Bethe
Methodist Church with Sunda
school at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. followed by the sermon b
Rev Thomas G. Jones. At $3.50 I
m. the M. Y. F. will begin thei
services.
Rally Day services will be con
Quoted at Millville on Sunday eve
ming. At Ocean View, Rev. Charli
Derrickson will preach in Bethe
Church on Sunday evening at 7:3
o'clock.
Elmer Belts and wife of Fay
etteville, N. c. and their sol
George Belts and wife of Wasf
ington, D. c., visited their aunt az
nncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ r.
ans and cousin, Mary c: Evans an
Miss Matte H. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03


Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and
Mrs. Martha Conoway, also Mrs.
Alice MeGee, Mrs. Jennie Richards
and Mrs. Lucy Daisey attended the
funeral services of Elijah Lynch,
age 80 years, at st. Georges Church
on Friday of last week. The de-
ceased Mr.. Lynch, was the father
OF James Lynch and Vangie Lynch
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs David Belts and
their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Belts, Jr., and Walter Belts spent
the weekend at their new sum-
mer home near here, between Beth
any Beach and Ocean View.
Harry Quillen, Jr., of Harrington
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Johnson on Sunday at din
Iner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wells of
West Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. May Hearn this week.
Mrs. Ella May Butler of West
Philadelphia is visiting her niece,
Mrs. William Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.,
and Mrs. S. p Hudson Of Harbe-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
land mother, Mrs. Cora Quillen and
daughter, Grace Wanda and other
son Bobby of Harrington were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Derrickson.
/ Raymond Hickman, Hannah Par
sons. Pauline and Ruth McCabe
and Allen Evans have returned tc
the University of Delaware tC
study
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Parsons at
tended the home coming held il
Methodist Church at Parsonsburg
Md, on Sunday last.
/ Mrs. Clara X. Richards spen
Saturday and Sunday nights will
her sister, Miss Matte H. Belts
/ They were both guests of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Chester X. Richards at dinner
! on Sunday.
| Harvey Bunting of Lewes call
ed ON relatives and friends on Fri
day.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goetz 0
Philadelphia are moving thei
household effects to their home il
Bethany Beach, where they viii
reside.
4 Mr., and Mrs. James Bradley an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Jr., born on Sunday, September 81
Fat the Easton, Md. Hospital Mrs
Bradley will be remembered a
Ann Wharton,
Mrs. George Ellis entertained a
a tea on Saturday in honor of Ken
meth Ellis and his bride, the for
mer Miss Teal of Lewes.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Louhoi
of Nassau visited friends her
while on business here on Satur
day
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
More paper Coming

Prior to 1910, half of all the paper
in the world was manufactured in
the United States, yet the amount
Of pulpwood used was only about
per cent Of the volume Of new wood
created by annual forest growth.
Paper is the most important manu-
factured product in Wisconsin.
Many woodland owners. who supply
the wood from which paper is made.
are raising trees as a farm crop.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Blame Rests Here

First music school in the United
States was Music Vale seminary.
Salem. Conn.,. opened by Oranel
WhittIesey in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Coffee loses 12 to 30 per cent of
its weight in the roasting process
but increases its bulk by one-third.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Fire Truck Used
For Irrigation

AIGLE. Switzerland Up Dur
ing long drought here recently a
group of grape growers persuaded
the fire department to tap nearby
stream with fire pump and 1900
feet of hose which brought mois
ture to parched vineyards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
THE HARDIN TRIBUNEHERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNT!

4@@
Estate of Hollis NJ. johnson,
Publisher
Helen NJ Johnson,
Managing Editor
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Outside County, --S3 $500
Six Months $3.50
Three Months -- S1.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

from southern Kansas to the
Canadian boundary. It also in
cludeS the mountainous country
in its western part, and a mar
row strip of the moist prairieS
on the east.
Washington office functions
are the general direction of the
activities of the service. These
include establishing broad poll
cies and technical standards
to carry out the purpose of the
service, directing conservation
research the service conducts
and cooperating with state ex-
pertinent stations, allOcatlng
funds appropriated by congress,
and examining the work to
make certain that the purposes
for which the service was Gre
ated are being carried out.
Regional offices are primarily
concerned with applying the
technical standards and policies
of the service to the conserva-
ton problems and remedies of
the region, although they han
die the budgeting, purchasing,
auditing and accounting, and
personnel management for the
whole region.
Thus, regional offices are
primarily concerned with help
ing field technicians work out
solutions to conservation prob
lens, in helping to develop i'm
proved methods applicable to
the region, and helping tech
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

Julian Weinzetl, whose $50
acre ranch is five miles south
of Custer on the Big Horn,
says his land will be worth al
least one third more after all
the work planned for it by
Soil Conservation engineers Is
completed.
Weinzetl was one of the
early applicants to the Board
Of Supervisors of the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district fof
aid in improving his farm.
Work was begun in 1915,
with the leveling of 81 acres
of ground. Two fields were
made into one and irrigating
was made easier and more eff
fective.
In 1916, six acres were level
ed and ten acres were grub
bed. The ten acres were worth
less and will now be put under
cultivation. Weinzetl says soma
leveling still needs to be done
on this plot. A major accomp-
lishment that year was the
construction of a drain ditch
about a half mile long, which
drains ITO acres of land be-
cause of the careful surveying
by Conservation technicians.
This year, approximately Sc
acres have been leveled. The
ground plane was used on two
2O-acre fields, and their shape
was changed to make more eff
ficient use of irrigation water.
Weinzetl said he was sur
prised at the low cost of the
work. It's cost was not much
more than if he had done it
himself, he said, but it could
not have been done without
the use of the heavy equip
ment the service arranged to
have brought into the district.
It was pointed out that in
one instance, a little leveling
brought IL acres under irriga-
ton which were formerly dry
land.
Weinzetl follows the grain,
beets and alfalfa rotation rec
commended by the service for
his ranch He will be able to
keep the rotation going even
more completely: when all the
work on his farm is done. He
now has Is acres of Hubam
clover as a green manure crop,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

nicians make the fullest use
Of the Information from expert
ment stations in planning and
applying conservation on the
land.
The state office is concerned
primarily with operations. This
office directs the activities of
the technicians aiding soil con-
servation districts, and cooper
ates with the Extension service
and Extension conservationist
in conservation education &C
tivities. Aiding the state office
in directing operations are dis
trict conservationists, each of
whom has direct supervision
both as to technical perform
ance and operations over tech
nicians at several soil conser-
walton districts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Ndtiondl. Regional.
State Conservation
Relation Explained

The Soil Conservation service,
which is headed by Dr.. H. H.
Bennett, is a part of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. It is
responsible for supplying tech
Ideal aid to soil conservation
districts on a national basis.
The end result of all It's oper-
atoms is to help individual
fs:lners and ranchers apply
complete conservation plans to
heir lands as part OF a ia
tional program.
Fasic policy of the service has
been expressed often by DI.
bennett as Ito use each acre
CT lanu according to its capa-
tl.:ties and treat it according
to its needs" d.. Bennett has
ais; stated often that expert
exec has shown that lasting
conservation can be attained
only by following this principle.
1t is a principle that never
aries, he said, but the treat
meI+ts to differ according" to the
neels of the land.
From the standpoint of sim
ilarity of physical conditions
conservation problems,
however, the United States falls
into large general areas. So far
as practical, administration OF
the Soil Conservation service is
broken down according to these
areas, which overlap geographic
boundaries, with the actual field
of operations handled on a state
basis.
Thus, the organization is set
up with a Washington head
quarters, seven regional offices,
and an operations headquarters
in each state. Region 5-the
Northern Great Plains region
of which Montana is a part, in
cludes also Wyoming, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas. It includes all of the
Northern Great Plains in the
United States, which extends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I0A7 * ASSOCIATION
IJfF @HEAzHrM auRu
Older Than History
ESTABLISHED 1907

"There is nothing new under the sun and
that familiar quotation is particularly apt when applied
to soil conservation practices.
Efforts of individuals, and even OF groups. to con-
serve the fertility of the soil are older than history:
Whenever depleted soil and rising population combined
to make starvation imminent, man endeavored to make
the land more productive.
Practices as old AS time have been used III India
and China, and some of them are still considered cftcc-
tive today. The Bible has many references to maintain
ing the fertility of the soil.
In overcrOwded Europe. soil conservation has long
been the concern of individual farmers. The frugal
French have used mulches. applications Of barnyard
manure and many other practices: the Dutch have re-
claimed and kept productive many thousands of acres
of low-lving land: in other nations. similar measures
and others have been taken.
The United States. however. was for too man!
years ~prodigal with her most valuable resource. the
land. .
For too many decades. productive land. new soil
was just over the western horizon. Why conserve.
seemed to be the American philosophy. when there was
plenty more for the taking. 1t was not until the
Twentieth century that any concerted effort was made.
There is just one new thing about the Soil Con-
servation service as it is today but this one idea
makes it potentially the most effective effort to pre-
serve the land and it's fertility that the world has ever
known.
The service considers each field and farm not as a
problem in itself alone, but in it's relationship to the
surrounding territory. Conservation is no longer the
problem of the individual, but the problem of the
district, state and nation. What is to the best interests
OF the lnOlVldCal is OFTEN discovered through study not
only of his farm, but Of the surrounding terrain.
Through the Soil Conservation service, the individual
farmer and land owner may obtain results of research
carried on by soil scientists and may thus have all the
available facts on his particular problem. 1t works both
ways - the individual for the group, and the group
for the individual.
We wish to acknowledge gratefully the assistance
given us in the preparation of this special edition Of
Harold Swan of the regional Soil Conservation office
at Lincoln.
We also owe a debt to the magazine Soil Conser-
walton for filters and a few of the shorter general
stories in this naner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

that we Fundamentally endorse
the soil conservation district
movement, and urge members
to % encourage farmers to
form districts where districts
have not been created, (2) in
clude soil conservation, as now
carried on by these districts.
in their community betterment
program, 90 give full support
to the work of soil conservation
districts, a. encourage bust
ness, industry and other ur-
ban groups to give even great
er assistance to the conserva-
ton of our land resources, and
(5) advocate the teaching Of
soil conservation in public
schools.
~