davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
TRUMAN POLICY BACKED

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-
The Government Employees Coun-
ell of the American Federation of
Labor has declared it's endorse
ment of President Truman's or
ders for ousting of Communists on
the government payrolls. The
council also affirmed the tradi-
tional requirement of membership
in the organization - unqualified
loyalty to the Constitution Of the
United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10

Inis unusual / Dutton-trimmed
frock, Pattern $3.50, comes in sizes
II, u, 13, ii, IS and Is. Send 25c
coin, your name, address, pattern
number and size to Federated
Press Pattern Service, 1150 Ave.
Of the Americas, New York 10, n.
Y. For the spring issue Of the top
notch style book FASHION, that
includes free gift pattern send
an additional 25c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
TRIBUTE TO SEA HEROES

San Francisco, Calf. A new
100000 steel and marble union
building is under construction here
for the Sailors Union of the Pa
cifc (AFL) as Giving monument
to sailors who died for their coun-
try during the war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
SECURITY WAGE REPORT

Washington, d. c. The Fed
eral Security Agency of the Social
Security Administration has an
nounced that at the outset of 1947,
Approximately 100000 living
persons had wage credits toward
old-age and survivors insurance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10

If Charlie McCarthy's name ap-
peared on a ballot, he could win
election to any office except Presi-
dent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10

| back away from undeserved
fiattery as | do from the heels of
horse.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Deferred Payments on Homefurnishinss
Purchases Of SIS or More Moy Be
Arranged
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Use HAY DRIERS
TOSAVECORN

Equipment used by farmers to
dry hay in the NOW can be used
also to prevent soft corn spelling
in storage, stated Professor r. c..
Miller, department of agriculture
engineering, Ohio State Univer-
sity, who spoke at Chicago meet
ing is attempted during periods of
handling the large quantity of
immature corn expected from the
l947 crop.
Mr.. Miller brought out the point
that it is difficult to dry corn
when temperatures are below so
degrees, and he also said there is
little chance of the corn going
bad during freezing weather.
Storage losses usually occur dur
ing short periods of warm winter
weather or in the spring.
Drying corn by forced ventila-
ton requires forcing about five
cubic feet of air per minute
through each bushel of corn.
Corn will absorb moisture if dry
ing is ATTEMPTED during periods of
high humidity if the temperature
of the air is 20 degrees or more
warmer than the corn.
Professor Miller advises use of
bins not over seven feet for stor-
ing corn having high moisture
content. Farmers who have hay
equipment in an empty NOW can
put screen over any cracks, place
2-foot layer of corn in the NOV,
and dry the corn so it will keep
afterWard in an ordinary storage
place.
This University engineer points
out that soft ear corn carries a
lot of water When kernels con-
tain 35 percent moisture, the cobs
will have 60 to 65 per cent. About
35 pounds of water must be re-
/ moved from bushel of ear corn
with 35 per cent moisture con-
tent to dry it down to II per cent.
Ear corn can be more easily if
shelled kernels and silks are re-
moved as the corn is cribbed. Any
material which hampers free cir
culation of air through the corn
will increase the chance of losses
from molds and rotS.
Provisions must be made to
force air upward from the bottom
of the bin if corn is to be dried
artificially. A false floor made
from 1x4-inch strips spaced one
inch apart will provide this ari-
space if laid about two feet above
the real floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

For ten years they've special
lied in the singing of southern
mountain ballads over various
hidwestern radio stations. Which
should-and does-qualify the Tur-
ner Brothers as top-ranking art
lists in authentic presentations of
those beloved old-time American
folk tunes.
In fact, there's the flavor of the
Mountain South in everything
they do, for they are natives of
Middlesboro, KY, down against
the Tennessee boarder. Here they
completed their schooling and
then went on to work in the
mines scattered about the vicinity.
But music held much more in
terest for them than mining
especially the old ballads that
had been handed down through
generations of the forefathers, so
it was but natural that they should
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
OBITUARY
HUTSON STERLING SMITH

Hutson Sterling Smith, ST.,
was born to Philip and Emma
(Hines) Smith, October 7, 1874, in
Logan CO., near w. Mansfield.
He was united in marriage to
Amanda Belle Williams, of Mt.
Victory, Feb. %, 1894 To this
union were born five children.
Two daughters, Delpha, at home;
Mrs. Bertha Winter, of Bellefon-
taine; three sons, Fred, Arch and
Sterling, of near York.
He is also survived by eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
He was a members of the Rush
Creek Friends Church.
In 1914 he quietly celebrated
his golden wedding with his fami-
ly, all present.
He acquired his farm in 100;
in York township, where he hac
resided forty-five years.
Quiet and unassuming, he hac
the deepest respect of his family
and neighbors. AS one neighbol
said, "A Grand Old Man.
End Thessalonians, chapter
three, verse three, But the LORD
is faithful, who shall Stablish you
and keep you from evil" 1T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

inc Shop, operated by c. S.
Charles. He and his daughter,
George Ann, are shown in front
of the building. Mr.. Charles, who
carries a complete line of auto
mobile parts and accessories OF
nationally-known manufactur, has
operated the business for the past
two years. He is also the Fire
stone dealer in Redwood.
Shown at the right is the
George Battles Implement co.
dealer for the. International Har-
vester and McCormick-Deering
line of farm machinery One OF
Mr. Battles mechanics is shown in
front of the building.
The Charles Machine shop is al
Is E. Ottawa St, and Mr. Battles
Implement CO., is at II E. Ottawa
st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

develop into such outstanding
vocal exponents of this fine music.
So popular became their rem
ditions of mountain ballads that
radio called in the form of a con-
tract to sing over a Knoxville
station and, later, over other
stations. Early in l945, the Tur-
ner Borthers went to Station
WLW in Cincinnati, from where
their pleasing singing is heard on
"Midwestern Hayride," Boone
County Caravan" and other pro-
grams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends, relatives and
neighborS for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the death of our be-
loved husband and father, Hutson
S. Smith. Special thanks to Rev.
Carey for his comforting words,
to Mrs. Arizona Brooks and
Junior for the beautiful songs and
the Winter funeral director for
their efficient service.
Mrs. H. S. Smith, Sr.
Miss Delphia Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Winter
1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
LARGE PEACH CROP

Peach pie pans will have the
best chance this fall to crafty
their appetites since prewar days.
The national peach crop will be
the largest ever harverted, and
sugar is off the ration list.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
TOMATO BLIGHT FOUND

Outbreaks Of late blight Of
tomatoes have been found in Ohio.
Fungicides should be applied be-
fore the disease gets a foothold.
Ohio State University plant path
ologists recommend fixed copper,
dithane, or bordewz mixture to
prevent losses. Dusts or sprays
can be used, and applications
should be repeated at 5-day in
tervals.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
TURKEY MARKETING
OPENS; EXPECT TO
SHIP 100000 LBS.
Growers Association Is Fac
ing Labor Shortage In Its
Processing Operations

p. A. Woodward of Willow Greek,
manager of the Southern Montana
Turkey Marketing association, and
Ross Wenger of Grand Junction,
Colo, plant foreman, arrived here
during the past week to launch the
1947 turkey processing and market
ing program. Woodward said the
prospect is for handling about half
a million pounds of turkeys here in
the coming three months.
Early this week Woodward and
Wenger expressed the hope they
could enlist enough labor to begin
operations of killing, picking, pack
ing and shipping by Thursday. They
found labor scarce due to a COM
bination of circumstances, including
bean and beet harvests which also
a large amount of labor.
For several seasons Laurel has
been the associations processing
point. Many carloads of dressed
turkeys have been shipped to eastern
markets to grace tables at Thanks
Christmas and New Years.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
WHEAT PRICE UPS
WHEN GOVERNMENT
RESUMES BUYING
Decline From S2.3S On Laurel
Market Sees Partial RecOv-
cry AT Beginning OF Week

Laurel wheat prices went up again
this week, following a decline from a
high of $2.3S. The recession occur
red Sept. IL and IL when the federal
government, buying for export to
hunger-ridden countries, announced
it had cut it's October quota 35 per
cent. The price here Immediately
sagged to $2.15.
When the government returned to
the market Monday of this week
the quoted price was 1925, followed
by 1921 Tuesday.
Most of the wheat delivered here
goes abroad after American millers
have bought the high-protein car
loads. For some countries the
grain is ~processed in the United
States. France, which has its mills
operating, takes whole wheat.
Most of the wheat for Europe
moves down the st. Lawrence by
boat from Great Lakes terminals
and is reloaded on ocean-going ships.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Stevens Returns From
Forum For Bankers In
Minneapolis District

Ray Stevens of Laurel and Irwin
NJ. Black of Columbus, cashiers of
the Yellowstone banks, returned Sun
day afternoon by plane from Min
neapolis where they had attended a
twO-day forum arranged by the Fed
eral Reserve bank of Minneapolis.
The forum operated as a school for
mid-group officials of banks in five
states.
About 525 men and women attend
ed the sessions which consisted of
morning and afternoon lectures on
topics pertaining to the various
phases of banking. Some of the
specific topics were advertising, ad-
ministration, public relations, future
prospects of the nation as a whole
and also the European situation.
Stevens and Black left here Sept.
II for the gathering in Minneapolis,
attended by representatives from
Montana, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Michigan. All were
from member banks of the Ninth
Federal Reserve district.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
DeMOlay Installs New
Officers; Mothers Club
Has Regular Meeting.

The DeMolay Mothers club met
this week for their regular business
session in the Masonic temple base
ment with Mrs. E. r. Bradford, pres
ident, presiding.
Also meeting at the temple were
the DeMolay boys who held installa-
ton ceremonies and seated the fol-
lowing officers: Jim Wilcox, master
councillor; Don Bradford, senior coun-
cilor; Clyde Cromwell, junior coun-
cilor; Wayne Hageman, senior dea-
con; John Orndorff, junior deacon;
Bud Parker, senior stewart; Bill
Smith, junior stewart; Burt Brown,
chaplain; Paul Gabel, standard bear
err; Dick Shay, marshal; Keith Will
lis, orator; Keith Reynolds, almoner;
Hafer, sentinel, and Don
Hodges, Jack Heebner, Jim Scribner,
Jim Morrison, Douglas Toombs,
Merle and Stuart LYDIA, ~perceptors.
The mothers at their meeting dis
cussed plans for a food and rum
mage sale to be held at the temple
the near future. Following adj
of the two organizations
a lunch was served both groups by
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, Mrs. j. f.
Galusha and Mrs. Bradford.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Million Tons Or Beets
Are Ready To Harvest
Head Of State Extension Department Estimates
Crop Worth $4,000, OOO-Urges Speed, Eff
cheney To Offset Shortage Of Labor

machines; make every effort to
prevent labor shortages from de
laying the machine work.
1t is Tootell's opinion that one
good days work at the start of the
beet harvesting season is likely to
be worth more than several days at
the end of the season.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Keith Bondurant of Hoquiam,
Wash, visited during the week at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Bcndurant, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bon
durant and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
VanNice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
johnson At Event To
Honor ]. c. Penney, II,
On Birth Anniversary

Stuart Johnson, manager of the
Laurel store of ]. C. Penny company,
returned home this week from a
convention of store managers that
was held Sunday, Monday and Tues
day in Minneapolis. An unusual
event was the celebration of seventy
second birthday of the company's
founder, j. C. Penney.
Vigorous, in good health and on
tinuing his lively interest in the
management of the organization,
Penney was feted at a banquet at
tended by 80 store managers, their
wives and about 10 representatives
from the New York office of the
company. He was 70 on Sept. II.
He cut the numerous birthday
cakes and was so engaged for more
than an hour.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Students Leave This
Week To Resume Work
Al College, University

Laurel high school graduates re-
turning this week to colleges out
side the state include Miss Nan Will
cox, who attends Willamette Univer-
sity, Salem, Ore; Pat Johnston,
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburg, Pa, and Bud Edwards,
University of Colorado, Boulder,
Colo.
Returning to Bozeman to attend
Montana State College are Miss
Mildred Hageman, Jesse Long, Jr.,
James Cusick, James Sherrow, Bert
Sherrow, Jr., Tom Schessler, George
Lantz, Herbert Boyd and Paul
Dull. Mrs. Lois Crawford will
resume her studies at Montana
State Teachers college at Dillon and
Miss JoAnn McCauley and Campbell
C. Calvert at the State University
at Missoula.
Don Graft will attend the State
University, having transferred there
from the State College at Bozeman.
James Rooley will attend the
State College of Mines at Butte,
teaching part time and working for
his Masters degree.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Nearly a million tons of sugar
beets worth approximately $13,OOO,-
900 are awaiting harvest in Montana,
estimates r. B. Tootell, director of
the Montana extension service at
Bozeman. He urges growers to take
advantage of every opportunity to
make the most efficient use of all
available men and machines to get
the job done before f~reeze-up.
1t appears, he said this week, that
Montana needs some $500 more
workers than are in sight to handle
this years crop. While every eff
fort is being made to obtain workers
from other states, it is not likely
that all of the shortage can be
filled.
In the meantime there are many
steps which growers can take better
than anyone else to help in partial
ly offsetting the labor shortage,
Tootell said. He suggested recruit
ing all available local labor and any
other workers it is possible to get;
securing efficient work from avail
labor; have experienced workers
good methods to new
workers to increase their interest
the job and their output; provide
good working and living conditions;
make full use of machines through
tut the harvest season; urge dealers
have repair parts available for
prompt delivery and be ready to
iervice machines speedily; be pre-
Jared to exchange work with other
machine operators to insure full
and full season operation of the
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
SUB-CONFERENCE Of
METHOD|STS MEETS
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Bishop Hammaker OF Denver Is
Listed AS Headliner-COn-
ference Quartet To Sing

One of the 10 sub-district confer
ences of the Methodist church now
being held throughout the state will
convene here Tuesday, Sept. 80, ct
the Methodist church, Rev. NJ. J.
Wilcox, pastor has announced. Rev.
Reuben Dutton, superintendent of
the Yellowstone district, will be in
charge. The program of the day
will continue until $50 p. M. and
will be followed by a dinner at
the church at 6:15.
At 1880 in the evening a public
service will be conducted. Bishop w.
E. Hammaker of Denver will give
the address and the male quartet of
the conference, composed of clergy
men, will sing.
Representatives are to be present
from churches in Livingston, Clyde
Park, Wiysall, Pine Creek, Park
City, Fromberg, Red Lodge, Billings,
Huntley, Worden, Hardin, Roundup
and Ryegate.
The afternoon program is to con-
sist of a series of presentations of
different phases of the church work
and the program of the Denver
area. Those to participate include
Rev. NJ. E. Van de Mark of Great
Rev. C. L. Clifford of Kali
spell, Rev. Donald Redfield of From
berg and Bishop Hammaker.
At the supper hour representatives
IF the state organization of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
and of the laymen's organization are
speak. C. A. Cromwell of Laurel
will speak for the laymen.
The conference male quartet is
scheduled to sing at the supper hour
md at the evening service. 1t IS
composed of Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox of
Rev Reuben Dutton of Bill
ings, Rev. Hugh Herbert of Fort
Benton and Rev. Harold Engdahl of
The Bishops address at 1880 will
e on "The Present Status of the
temperance Movement" He is
hartman of the board of temper
nee Of the Methodist church.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
CEMETERY
CARE EQUIPMENT
Board Authorizes Purchase OF
Pump; Sets Rules For Future
Perpetual Care Of Lots

Steps were taken Tuesday eve
ming at a meeting of the cemetery
board to purchase and install a two
inch electric pump and increase the
capacity of the present water tank
as part of the equipment necessary
for perpetual care of lots in the
cemetery. An application is being
made to the Rural Identification
association at Huntley, which serves
the rural areas in this vicinity with
electric power, for wire for the new
pump.
President C. w. Laird presided at
the board meeting, attended by j..
j. Parker, Fred Feuerbacher, ST.,
Peter D. Thomson, j. Melvin Will
liams and Fred w. Graft.
Thomson recommended in a report
that the electric pump be ordered
for supplying irrigation water, and
the water committee of the city
council was authorized to make the
purchase and install the equipment.
1t was recommended that the pres
emit storage tank be increased in
capacity by three feet.
In a discussion on providing a
building TO r the caretaker of the
cemetery, Laird said he would con-
;truct the foundation with the help
If two employees of the city. 1t
vas ordered that the living quarters
,e constructed on land Immediately
vest of the cemetery, donated for
hat purpose.
An offer by Mrs. Anna Larson
<nudsen of Denmark to turn back
wo lots in the half block she owns
n lieu of payment for perpetual
are was accepted.
1t was ordered that all lots sod
the cemetery be sold with per-
'etual care, at prices established for
he front section of the cemetery.
When rs percent of lots in any
ection has been provided with pay
1ents for perpetual care the board
hall institute such care. /
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Mother OF Mrs. Phillips
Succumbs At Her Home
In Buffalo At A re, SO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips re-
turned Thursday from Buffalo, Wyo.,
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. Phillips mother, Mrs.
Hackert, SO.
Mrs. Hackert, who had been a
semi-invalid for the last two years,
suffered a heart attack and died at
her home in Buffalo Sept. Is. Her
husband, Joseph Hackert, died in
1894. They lost two sons who had
served in World war l, Andrew who
was killed in France, and John
who died of pneumonia after his re-
turn to the United States.
Surviving are six sons, Joseph,
George, Mike and Bill Hackert, all
of Buffalo, Frank of Seattle and
Henry of Meeteetse, Wyo. Four
daughters are Mrs. James Carney
Casper, Wyo., Mrs. Phillips of
Laurel, Mrs. Ben Leppink and Mrs.
Leo lass, both Of Buffalo.
Funeral services were held Tues
lay of last week at the Catholic
St. John the Baptist church and
burial was beside her husband in
he family plot in Willow Grove
cemetery at Buffalo.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
STOP WHILE EN- ROUTE EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bean and fam
lily of Nampa. Ida, were guests of
Mr.. Beans brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bean, while en-
route to Minnesota to make their
home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Ed MCCARTHY, RETIRED
RA|LR0AOER, SUCCUMBS

Edward Mccarthy, about rs, a re-
tired Northern Pacific railroad con-
ductor, died recently in Long Beach,
Calf, it was learned here. He re-
sided here for a number of years
while emvloyed on the gas-electric
train between Billings and Fromberg
and on the Billings-Laurel run.
He and his wife, who survives
him, moved to California in 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
L|PMAN ARTICLE ON
U.N. UNITY IS VIEWED

Walter Lipman's article, "Unity of
Mankind" appearing. in the October
edition of The Rotarian, official pub
LEGATION of Rotary International, was
reviewed at request of Glen Roys-
don, program committeeman, by a
member at the session Tuesday of
the Laurel club. Lipman is an au-
thor and columnist. The magazine
article was a speech he made at the
1947 Rotary convention in San Fran
cisco.
He said that two years ago the
first universal society of mankind
was founded, not excepting the 1915
Congress of Vienna which was Euro
pear in extent, and the later League
of Nations which was also largely
European. The United Nations or
~ganization, formed two years ago in
San Francisco, is the first of its
kind to embrace all continents,
although the idea is not new with
civilized man. The present is the
first time that the idea has been
translated into action.
In answer to the question of
whether mankind is about to split
into two worlds, Lipman's reply is
that at is not splitting into two
worlds because it has never yet
been one world" He added that if
zone world is breaking up . this
is an age of decay and dissolution
and despair and defeat. But if on
the contrary, as 1 believe is the
fact, we are in the first beginnings
of a wholly new and indeed prodi-
gious undertaking to unite all man.
kind, then this is an age of crea-
ton"
He reminds his readers that those
now leading in the movement for
unity of mankind have been working
at it only a short time, that most
OF the involved governments are
new and therefore inexperienced, and
that though the obstacles are many
and varied the achievement of
world cooperation will eventually be
attained.
He does not vision the loss of in
dividuality of nations or the estab
lishment of one form of govern
ment. He expects there will be
many forms. "Here . . is the
cruz of the immediate problem of
peace. 1t is to discourage men and
prevent them, and when necessary
to oppose them and to fight them,
if they try to impose their system
of government and their way of life
upon the whole world"
eff it is to be a world that is sub
stantially at peace, it must be a
world which is united but not in
uniform"
"The principle of liberation among
the United Nations demands that
nc state and no group of states shall ]
attempt to impose it's way of life I
upon those who have another way c
Of life" v
He concludes by saying that "as
The American nation has emerged e
from political isolation, it has come S
at once, as it did in San
Francisco two years ago, as a spon-
sor of the UNIVERSAL society and the t
of mankind" n
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
ALTAR SOCITY SETS DATE

Mrs. j.. L. Tubman, chairman, an
nounces that the altar society will
entertain at the parish hall with a
card party, Oct. 1, the first of a
number which will be given the
first and third Wednesdays of the
fall and winter months.