davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
pooAAs FuRN NA,o,,hve.t fc..., ,

kooMS FuRN.-NaosthweA. tcoat.l.
1855 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Private home;
ern exposure, twin beds; TO ladies; S25 ea.
1sss kaoDs s5sng isAs6 IS sys Tss
xssE: vitS pvt. bath. SIS a. 8 wk'; - maid aid
ssss ssse Isl ST 81. N.w.-Lars. double Iha IRON.
sssP sSsP tSlp M ssss sssS private home: ss eass
s6oTr Ht eiR.. PISS 1851 st n.w.-Lse rm. nn5 for
walk aoFns'n: IS ssls.; s 50 d dbis. Nj .. s$$7.
1871 n. II. AvE.-Rm for 8 girls; also
s,sslephone ,se ,,d and laundry .privils. co. s6s7.
Besstyssss matsress shower hos asle basS youns a
EsssiM,, zsSs cSSM; AyI aesr sS wsrd@an sl Park
isss isss'snsa Hssa ap ssst. Ant sos-psgaSsls
oi o9om Tensssa. m soS sgt sss home
DUPONT eikcEEs. ns:; nsss Ri Risss pl n1s nv
Lge airy studio rm. with Frigidaire. break
onis dais TT, refersnsss sas mo-; quiet emp adult
1865 IkyING ST. Wv MW.Lsmau sleeping aa
1883 1899 eSs oNraRSios rEaadS siI5s f. No CO. Sss9
front rm., cool. excel. transp. parking: |
SPECIAL man e Of R hish eeto STANDARDS a
hull, -145x20; docked eony, to I4tb ST
Sv twin bed, BEDS, private bath; s1a.5o wk each.
cooler on water: sta state
room on large yacht, with iron hull. i45x
y o' so dooked o cSny 6Hh to 18th ST. ays soon
ass pEcATuR aspai 81. NwALaqsse 9seg front 1m'
next nssa :. bath, unlimited phone; laundry and
/ l7sa LANiER ri. N.WGAttrac ctiyely H furn
Sigie. Sgie. rm: Tor young lady: Mt. Pleasant car
nsss ss PH5 gGoh@ hGps sr n Nwsrxe ooaa cool ,lan
CHEVY GHAsE-Master bedroom. private
poTBIE AND s6o SINGLE SG roo Rooms with ls bath
Wardman Park section: gentlemen pre-
MoSEoF sssfseaess sr sasp NW 4ss
.slsrsasss exehs can Apa ss5s Mis |
path: home priyiieses: no other roomers; come
So. So nS 1sth A sr slss NMstudlo ROOM at porch
1sssd 1ss4 ,sis s ST. a. NWzyery ~ mic. s dous,.
,,m1q.. osl9.5o per week. MRs. DECKER. Ssiass
3sIs 3sI eth 81 ST. ST lo front
.ass .!s 0ssS volta rn. NV rms. ! ERS twin
.or TWO; convenient transp., unlimited |
ouOne. ON.3l4b. -15
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Two comfortable
double rms desk, twin beds; gentlemen, |
;tudents preferred, or couple: nondrinkers;
go per mo per person. 1889 Que st.
i 726 PARK RID. N.w.-wanted. girl to
share large front room with another girl; |
.win vi beds: beds: S22.5 each. DE. $3.50 or
.511 CLIFFBOURNE PL. N.W.-Nice mans
'oom, newly decorated, next to bath. sgle |
,r dble Days, DE. 1875; ewes, HO. 4a1S
--19
:619 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-New furnished
1ouble rm,.. $40 single or $50 double per |
fure Is TX
2O1 18th ST, Apt 301-Loyely front
rin., twin beds; semipvt. bath. unIim
onone. pvt. entrance: gentleman; single |
Evening star., 1947-06-13

CONTINUED on Next PACED
Evening star., 1947-06-13

iyENETLaN sLrDs xasnea. ,eDs,nsedt. ed Re.
fsHfs sEHan rss0rfss GO Ga ,54a gARk AVE VENETIAN
VENETIAN y1;Sa: .S,l BLIMDs.s4 ss; regular s7e5
throash So inches wide by W 81 inches 'fiah: hieh:
SdI dslyessd ere. to sgs1 geg5 home Call IL 225s,
SHNPTIAN HiTSSfAlfK BiTSbsl cfeaned Go retaped
finished or recorded; prompt service; new
alifaS H6ToR S4STem made aluminium steel
tableware. 1925 18th st. NV, Apt. 205.
can Saturday or Sunday. other days after
WALK-IN Box-suitable ice cream hard
ening, frozen food, beer precooler, Al
most new: half price. WI. 1886 after
WASHING MACHINE. reconditioned prima
VIII W. sgHr sPinner; $s5; Clinton 96-w. Ia
new Mrnger nan nEt Isas s
WAsHiSG MACHINE. CHI e. 5000 sood condition. a1
W2sH1sG Sas st aaeHrNEs Ssssb - immediate sst de-
easy erms aus3sEs sqaNbAgp gf1dF T1ER Hssh
every evening till pm. Ii 1888. Ii.
WASHING MACHINE, Speed Queen, used
ST., ss.'s Arl sesIs a. 4s7e sSaFan'ee 2e2 N Bryan
WAsHiiNG MAcHfHNEs-phone Mr.. a seitzer
at a.. National ZIG 322s II you want Bendix
new new Maytag and ABc wringer models.
JORDAN PIANO CO. 1o15 7th st. NV.
wATcHEs-Bulova, Elgin. Hamilton, Ben
rus, Longines, Waltham, .Gruen and many
1oas s. co. co Rossy AZ Ss fs
brand new GE and sunroek electric
S9s5 suitable ana tit aSs oas fSps p1s
nhIrFRyy and sasy ta terms fot, STANDARD Ia TIRE
WATER cooIER@s. Rs new. lew Pre-, pressure ma otan and
ResfIs syps sao5 mnsa Iats 81. deliver FaEp
wATER-cooLER SPECIALIST, experts in
ssanation on on pressure-type coolers: free
JOIN G. WEBSTER, 6s7 + St. NV. Ex.
sIfE sosE5Hf sss gRs soc Us
WxTEk aEAIEksI. F. So q. 50 and ss sssl.;
GE Westinghouse. HOTPOINT and other
delivery. Cash or terms. ELECTRicAL
water aEaTEks. a resa st smnediase nw a delivery @
sests plees ssst1s as sssae s
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO, 10th
and n SITS. ne. Open every eve. till 8
Pm, s.-rd IL u2 2es3; ns II. SAL: ;,., - ,,...
Water Heater Specialists for so year"
81 ~ ssAnaSs SA 5Ss5 sSsS
sn1ss eEoef Rsafed she MG lto5
MR BEANE. Ma, $3.50. IA
sA en and se Curtains aRsah msss
Wen pr Preserved. M cah i 81. ss7s alter alter p.m. l1e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
HOODLUMS

While group of religious peo-
pie were holding service at the
corner of Maynard and Jackson
Street last Sunday evening. some
person or persons, threw garbage
from an upper story window of
the building at that corner down
among the worshipers in an effort
to break up the meeting. We
wish to say that we regard their
little trick cheap, darn cheap
and III we knew who they are
we would insist upon your being
prosecuted. When it comes to the
pass that christian people can't
praise God without interference
from hoodlums it is time that
thinking people did something
about 1t.
If the occasion had been a fight.
a drunken brawl or a dice game
we doubt very much If such in
reference would have occurred.
Yes. hoodlums. your trick was
not only darn cheap. 1t was damn
cheap.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
NEGRO FARMERS
REVOLUTIONlZE
DIXIE ECONOMY

CHICAGO - Negro farmers in
Bricks, North Carolina, have set
up cooperative movenet.. that
is revolutionizing Dixie eco ONT
September Ebony declares in IL
feature which shows e.ea the
white farmers of the are. utiliz-
ing the colored projects superior
facilities.
For the last half century the
Negro farmer in the South has
harvested little more than a crop
of debts. the Ebony feature which
is entitled Coop Farming says.
But little colored colonies arc
springing up in the isolated back
woods spots in Dixie tina. are
using the cooperative technique TO
gain their own mortgage free
farms.
Birthplace of the new coop
trend the article says, lis Bricks
Rural Life School, where 500
families have pooled their buying
power, their labor and even their
money for the common good. Be-
gun in 1884 by the American Mis-
sionary Association, the project
now boasts a clinic, a canning
plant. creamery, and a store,
all owned and operated coopera-
lively by the Negro farmers them
selves.
Under leadership of Neil A.
Mclean. a former Hampton Insti-
tute teacher. Bricks has also be-
gun credit union which has
grown into chain of SIS such
unions with assets of 100000 and
10000 members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
CAMP MEETING
CHOIR COMING
OVER THE AIR

NEW YORK The unprece-
denied demand for the Spiritual
and Gospel Song Recordings of
the famous Camp Meetin' Choir
was highlighted this week when
the Diamond Record Company an
nounced that sales of Camp
Meetin' Records had passed the
100000 mark.
The great religious-folk Negro
Spirituals included in this album
are: "Fm Gonna Walk Right In
And Make Myself At Home; IF
l Can Just Make 1t IN; Lord
Search My Heart; Anyhow;
Don't Worry About Him; and
Working On The Building. Dea-
con Tom Fogle and Sister Ber-
nice Dobson are featured soloists
and The Southern Gospel Carriers
Septet is also highlighted.
Record dealers have been am
azed at the rapidity with which
their supply of Camp Meetin AL
buns have been exhausted. This
is especially true in those cities
visited by Camp Meetin' Choir on
their current goodwill tour.
The Camp Meetin Choir, under
the direction of j. Garfield Wilson,
can be heard over the MIC coast
forecast radio network any Satur-
day afternoon from 2:45 to 800
p. m, Eastern Daylight Savings
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

capped.
The woman, Mrs. Margaret Ry-
der. 33. of 214 Mapleton Street,
Cranston. was treated at Rhode Is
land Hospital for bruises on her
left leg and under her left shout
der. The assailants knocked her
to the ground while three of the
youths pinned Joseph T. Lopes. 81,
of Is Ocean Street again st the
building when he tried to protect
her.
Within 30 minutes after the as
sault and robbery was reported to
Dolice at Precint No. 5. Patrolman
Bernard ]. Conaty arrested two
suspects and detectives and uni
formed policemen made an orga-
nized search for the youths and
brought in six more suspects. All
were released later. however.
The couple had been in the res
taurant for nearly three hours. be-
ing part of party of family
friends who had gathered there.
Mrs. Ryder said her husband had
been called away earlier in the
evening and she was to be driven
home by Lopes.
AS Mrs. Ryder and Lopes walk
ed out the side door of the resta-
urant and started for their car
parked on Aliens Avenue. the six
young Negroes ran down O'Con-
nell Streed and surprised the pair
from behind
Three of them grabbed me and
ripped at my dress" Mrs. Ryder
told 1t. John d. Fox. 81 tried to
fight them off AMI looked around
Continued to page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

as citizens in Democracy, | am
grateful for this opportunity to
work with Pea a national or
ganization dedicated to the pro-
gram of Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Henry Wallace" Miss Shryver de-
clared in accepting the post as
Pea Director in Missouri.
ut has long been my convic-
ton that the burden of the strug-
gle against Fascism and for full
democracy rests on the shoulders
of both Negroes and whites work
ing together, and that perhaps tn.
most important part of that strug-
gle must fought in the South.
"PCA - dedicated to winning
FEPC, anti-poll tax laws. anti
lynch bills, equal educational OPP
portunities through federal aid to
education. Missouri and other
Valley Authorities like IVA, the
rights of labor and world peace
- is an organization that can and
is fighting effectively on the Fed
eral. state and local levels"
The Progressive Citizens of
America. is composed of indipen-
dent liberals and progressive or
ganized now in some 400 commun-
ity chapters and 20 state organi-
cations. Pea works closely with
the Southern Conference of Human
Welfare, whose President Clark
Foreman, is a PEA Vice Chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
MISS KATHERINE SHRYVER DIRECTOR
MISSOURI PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS OF A.

Miss Katherine Shryver, formerly
executive secretary of the Nation
al Committee to Abolish the Poll
Tax and public relations secretary
of the National Council Of Negro
Women, has been appointed state
director of the Missouri Progress
sive Citizens of America, PAC
announced this week.
Miss Shryver was born In Cof-
feyville. Kansas in 1907. After
graduating Phi Beta Kappa from
the University of Colorado in 1929
she took a walking tour of Ire
land. returned to the United
States to do editorial work for
Scribners Magazine. In 1886 she
wrote a book length report on
the History and Culture of the
Southern Mountain People for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
From 1888 to 1910 Miss Shryver
did editorial work for Random
House where her first assignment
was the collected Works OF
FDR."
During the war Miss Shryver
did volunteer blood bank work in
Washington. D. C. and promoted
interracial entertainment for sol
| diers.
From 1914 to 1916, as Executive
Secretary for the National Commit
tee To Abolish the Poll Tax. she
travelled throughout the country
rallying support in the committees
behalf. She also lobbied for anti
poll tar in Washington.
In the summer of 1915 she re
ceived a medal from the Univer-
sity of Colorado for contributions
to American culture and fighi
agaist the vicious poll tax"
II She served as public relation.
secretary to the National Council
of Negro Women (first whit,
member of the staff from 194l
to February, 1s47. Miss Shryver ii
member of the Capital Press
Club. the NAACP. Washington, D
c.. chapter executive board, anC
worked on publicity for the 1914
NAACP National Convention.
"As a person vitality concernei
with the struggle OF the Negrl
people to achieve their full right
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
THE lie

This Story appeared IN the Prov
idence journal Of Monday, July
"A. ts47.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
This Kind of Hoax Can
Cost Innocent Lives

1 The following news stories APP
peared on successive mornings this
week IN the PROVIDENCE JOUR-
NAL. In the newspapers they
were placed in identical spots. To-
gether they tell the common story
of whites who attempt to make
Negroes the goat" Of the white
press which plays up the racial
angle. The whole thing was not
hoax, as the headline over one
story implies. but a vicious lie,
which might have had serious con-
sequences. EDITOR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
Negro Stars in Pictures
AT Atlas Theatre

More big pictures with famous
negro stars are coming to the
Atlas Theatre this week for their
one and only Seattle showing.
On Thursday Hattie Mcdaniel
win be featured in mississippi
Moods.
On Sunday Might Life in Har-
lem" a picture of night clubs,
gambling and negro gangsters will
be shown, this picture has an all
Negro cast of players.
On Wed. Aug. Is Ethel Waters,
the colored Mae West, will be
seen in "Bubbling Over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
ELKS PICNIC MOST GALA AFFAIR IN YEAR.
SOUTHERN NEGRO PRESS DOES
EFFECTIVE, COURAGEOUS, NEEDED JOB
FOR DEMOCRACY DOWN In DIXIE
from fhe MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

BIRMINGHAM Alabamawhen read that Federal Judge j.
carolnian people
Carolina Mccray
Carolina Lighthouse Inomer who organized the Progressive Demo
fighting
by Negroes Negroes participate
Southern
evil o a party
And realized Associated had in sense erred
reporting that rsouh Carolina Negroes
limited by rules since 1914 exclusively white Demo-
Icrats."
called the
white
pointed designation exclude white
people who wanted participate the struggle for the extension
of suffrage
The NEGRO" dropped membership
thrown all who thought alike suffrage So
victory Democratic party in South Carolina
white and
people working together.
And in the South as elsewhere
called breeze blowing the South
tribute fearless Ameriealoving and persistent Editor John
South Caroinans and the Lighthouse
Informer-ther weapon the bar of public opinion
when stands for liberty equality and
voice crying in the wilder
of the This place
press majority element
press unhoy traditions
hesitae than put little wine in old
Filthy ucre" involved
S a white newspaper South Carolina whose
leadership real fight for enrolment of
qualified Negro citizens in the Democratic party
Cardinals such
which is right would be to them wrong
II would have To admit that according to its rule to stand
such of affairs is eating at
v civilization today Many ponder If wrong
is right.
business, world
philosophy that obtain
dishonest other crooked methods within without
powerful operating under the
deuon that right wrong money
each state will
subsidized foundation enable to print
interpret the that
correctly informed and find their the basis of
their information.
As think this think valiant leadership by
Percy Miss, Advocate in the fight
politically economically ensayed Negroes Msss
sipp dominated by evil old like Eibo.
enlightened white people
responsible Percy it that in spite
paper advertising while fights what Mississippi
ought o be like.
Incorporated in Southern
community whites blacks Most of the d
papers
posted light faith in
making of the opportunity to fight
when realize that it not for
such press which
belong the resulting
of all but fear confusion degradation and self
annhaton.
The founding
Of realized that without
press no nation
world
AS long as we
definite placein society for
minority Disseminated
their
privilege regularly and
The local minority
chain Its duty is to lead in fighting Tor sound eyou
onary human relations
torch of liberty and Justice
Keep that light burning constructive criticism and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
PremOnition Saves Her
Cash in Robbery

BALTIMORE = Mrs. Mildred L.
Hallock. for some time. has had
a premonition she would be robbed
some morning as she went to
work. Saturday, she told police,
Negro accosted her and tried
to grab her purse.
Despites her plea that there was
no money in it, Mrs. Hallock said,
the Negro pushed her to the street,
took her purse and ran. Officers
asked how much money she lost
Mrs. Hallock smiled, reached into
the top of her dress and took
out SIS. saying:
i've been expecting something
like this to happen for a long
time"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
TWIN SISTERS
ENJOY REUNION

Mrs Lulabella Sauderdale and
her two children, Paul and Brenda,
of Los Angeles are visiting her
twin sister, Mrs. Anna bella Beal,
165 22nd Ave. This is her first
time to visit Seattle and she
plans to stay several weeks. Mrs.
Sauderdale has been lavishly en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Beal
and his sister. Mrs. Carrie Smith,
making their visit a pleasant one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

Tollie Green. chairman of the
Elks Annual Picnic. and his COM
mittee are leaving no stones un-
turned to make this years picnic
the best in the history of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100. A big pa
rade viii form in front of the
Elks Rest at 622h Jackson st.
lat S:30 am. on the morning Of
The picnic and will move ennasse
to Edgewater Park. A unique fea-
ture of the picnic this year is the
special children ana young pco-
pies entertainment from II am.
to pm. The activities will begin
with a movie and then swing into
high gear with races, contests,
swimming and all sorts of novelty
activities. Yes, there are prizes
for both boys and girls. The East
M S o n Y. NJ. c. A. will have
charge of the recreational pro-
gram. All boys and girls are III
vited. There will be free ice cream
for everyone.
The NAACP will have a booth
or the grounds and is sponsoring
a bathing beauty contest. Ths Ur-
ban League is also planning to
have a booth. A partial list Of
other organizations that al CO.
operating in helping to make the
picnic a success includes the CHI
nese Baptist Church, the Japanese
Baptist Church. Yesler Terrace,
Educational Center and Jackson
Street Community Council and the
Civil Liberties League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

Mr.. Walter L. Carter of Chicago,
Ill. who operates G. |. Tailoring
School and Dean of Cortez Peters
business college, is in the city
for his vacation. He joins his wife,
Mrs. Lille Carter of Chicago, and
his brother-in-law, Mr. Russell
Walton, of Bothell. Washington.
Following their Seattle visit, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter will return east
via Los Angeles. California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
Social Service 6Snmittee
People Inst. Baptist CHURCH.
Rev. r. w. PENicK, Pastor

Rev. r. w. PENlcK, Pastor
Your Social service Get Well
Wish so closely follow the relig-
Ious pattern created by the Apostle
st. James, Pure religion and un-
defiled before God and the Father
is this. ITO visit the fatherless
and widows In their Affections and
keep himelf unspotted from the
world Would it not be a fine
pledge binding future applicants7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

Hold cranston Wife Down and
Hold Companion Near. Exit of
Allen Ave. Grill.
Six Negro youths slugged a
Cranston woman and a Providence
man as they were leaving John
sons Grill at Allen Avenue and
O'connelI Street early today.
robbed the man of SIG and es-
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Worthy Master Jacob L. Minor,
presided over the first regular Dusl-
ness meeting of this year, OF MID
land Grange, in the Grange Hall
here. last night. The Charter of the
Grange was draped in honor of the
memory of a former member, Mrs.
Lille James. who died yesterday
morning in Salisbury Hospital. Tie
draping ceremony was performed
by Worthy Master Minor assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rogers, act
ing as Steward and Lady Asst.
Steward respectively; Miss Mar
jorie mons-CERES-an Mrs.
Elizabeth Wood, Chaplain. At the
close of the business session, the
members enjoyed Bingo Party i'll
charge of Mrs. Dale Pepper. The
refreshment committee serving
was Mrs. c. A. Pepper, Mrs. Helen
p. Rogers. Thomas Pepper and Miss
Louise Marvel.
The following named officers of
Midland Grange will attend the
State Grange Conference which will
be held Thursday of this week in
the Fruitland Grange Hall, at Cam
Gen, Del: Worthy Master, Jacob T..
Minor, Lecturer. Mrs. f. Thaddeus
Warrington; Secretary, Mrs. Made
! ly Sammons and Home Economics
! Chairman. Mrs. Jacob 7. Minor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
NEW PLANT HORMONE
PREVENTS SPOILAGE
OF STORED POTATOES

A way has been found to save fu-
ture potato crops from SproutlnS
and "sweetening" in storage, cOndi-
tiOns which threaten SpOilage of
nearly 10 per cent of the large 1916
crop, it was disclosed here today.
agricultural college expert
mcnts, conducted in cooperation
with growers, Indicate that plant
hOrmone chemicals sprayed on
tubers as they go into storage, will
iorestall the damage done by
changing temperatures in sheds.
barns, pits and warehouses" said
Harvey A. Baum, head of produce
buying operations for a & p Food
Stores whose potato purchases IN
the past year have amounted to
15.163,000 bushels. The new treat
ment, entirely harmless to the food
itself, is available to farmers in all
major pOtatO-grOWing areas. 1T
promises not only to prevent losses
of market value which have always
been particularly heavy in bumper
years, but also to effect consider
able saving for consumers. he said.
Baum explained that tempera-
lures close to 40 degrees are con-
sidered ideal for potato storage.
Heat induces sprOuting, while at
temperatures near freezing the
starch in potatoes begins to turn to
sugar, producing an unsatisfactory
taste and texture. Constant inSpec-
ton is necessary to prevent the
movement of such potatoes into
consumer channels. he said.
Scientists report that only one
gram of the hormOne (methyl estei
of alpha aphthaleneacetic acid)
costing less than two cents. is re-
Quired to treat bushel of potatoes
For practical purposes. it is usual.
mixed with some other material be-
fore being applied. Shredded o.
confetti paper may be impregnatet
with solution and then distribut
ed over the potatoes. carrots, beet'
or other root crops in storage.
spray and dust have also been de
veloped. The latter, as we'll as TIL
paper method. are applied only t.
table stock and not to seed pOta
toes.
While it is expected that tn
chemical will be widely used b
growers in 1917. Baum said, con
sumers who want to store quaint
ties of this years potatoes in thei
homes may apply the treatmen
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Don't Skid Yourself
On Winter Highways
Up NcquStcdtnrrS

CHICAGO.-FOur Ma
a
accidents which that twohds of their cold
mshaps The
necticut, Indiana. Minnesota Wisconsin.
northern half the United "a 53
in council said.
visibility the special hazards
which accident soaring according Prof Ralph
Meyer College, councils committee
driving hazards
conditions be with tire chains
visibility windshield
shields lighting equipment
follow which
driving Michigan lakes
When the feel" the by lightly apply
brakes while driving slowly when other vehicles
Reduce speed that stop in time i'll an emergency
bridges shaded of
clear surface.
Don't brakes suddenly Apply them lightly and
ntermitenty skid
windshield outside
inside.
chains They braknS dis
much
rubber natural rubber
provide much sopandgO traction
Z. will add
i will excessive tire
s. Beware of carbon monOxde Never
exhaust boards and
fOld-type heaters for leaks.