davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
SiIUey Named
To ECA Post

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Ted
F. Silvey, veteran CIO spokes-
man in World War II federal
agencies, was named last week
as executive assistant to the
Labor Advisors of the Economic
Cooperation Administration. Sill
vey is member of Local 5 of
the International Typographical
Union-AFL in Columbus, Ohio.
Silvey, who will assist Clinton
Golden and Bert Jewell in ECA
headquarters here, for several
years served as liaison officer
for CIO with the federal war
agencies, and was chairman of
the CLOS Reconversion Commit
tee. From October 1946 thru
March 1947 he was in Germany,
on assignment to the US Com
merce Dept from the CIO, MAX
ing a study of industrial safety
occupational disease control, and
administration of German work
mems compensation law A year
ago, he was elected secretary
treasurer of the T el e p h o n e
Workers Organizing Committee
of the CIO.
A native Of New Hampshire,
Silvey is 43 years old. He be-
came active in the labor move
ment in Columbus as the ITU
delegate to the Columbus Fed
Grafton of Labor and editor of
the Labor Tribune, city AFL
paper. He became an organizer
for the new Committee for In
dustrial Organization in 1886,
served as director of relief dur
ing the Little Steel strike in
Youngstown in 1887, and served
for six years as secretary-treas-
ure of the Ohio CIO Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Ask Pay Boosts For
Rayon, Dye Workers

New YORK, GPA)--Negotia-
tions on wage increases for more
than $4,000 textile mill workers
are now in progress, the Textile
Workers Union-CIO announced
last week.
Just begun are talks between
the union and a council which
speaks for 125 New York area
employers in the dyeing, finish
ing and printing industry The
union is asking wage increases
and improvements n 1.-THE social
security provisions of the agree
ment, which covers $1,000 work.
ers, and expires August 20.
Already we'll advanced are
negotiations vering $4,000
workers for America Viscose,
Celanese Corp. and Industrial
Rayon Corp, the big three" in
the rayon industry. The union
! &c Is involved have already
authorized strikes if necessary.
Demands of the TWUA include
"a 25c-an-hour wage increase.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Debunks Legend
Widows & Orphans
Own Corn. Stock

WASHINGTON (LPA) - It's
too much to hope that little or
phan Annie's script writer will
read the Federal Reserve Bull
letin. But if he did-and Col
Mccormick of the Chicago Tri-
bune didn't catch on - he'd
change Annie's views about the
widows and orphans who are
supposed to own u. S. industry
and to depend on industry's pro-
fits for a livelihood.
The Federal Reserve Board
last week published the results
of a 1948 survey showing that
only about 5,500,OOO people
representing only 100000
families-own corporate stocks.
This is just about 80 of the
people of the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

In 1945 when AFWH was
conducting an organizing drive
Aircraft indulged in some pretty
crude antl-union propaganda
and intimidation of workers,
Pro-union employees we're warn
ed that they might lose their
jobs. The day of the NLRB cleo
tion, which the company had
insisted upon as a precondition
for recognizing the union, it pro-
claimed in the local paper that
unions "foment strikes, indus
trial confusion and general com
munity unrest" furthermore,
Artcraft's advertisement said,
"the CIO and its PAC are con-
trary to every concept OF
Southern Democracy" The un-
ion lost the NLRB ballot, tho
it had previously been confident
of its majority.
Two members of an NLRB
three-man panel while ordering
Aircraft to stop discouraglng
membership in the union said:
I'VE are reluitant to infer that
the company's purpose in insist
ing on an election was to utilize
the remaining prediction period
to combat the union" Therefore,
the board is instructing its reg
ional officials to order a new
election when circumstances
permit a free choice"
NLRB member John M. Hous-
ton, however, dissented. My
colleagues reluctance is hardly
justified" he said "In my judg-
ment the case calls for an order
that the company bargain with
the union upon request. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
IF You Wont To
Make Money Own
An Oil Company

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pro-
fits in the oil industry hit new
highs last week as prices con-
tinued to rise with the supply
situation so shaky that increased
use of air fuel in the Berlin
crisis led to rumors that the in
dustry would be put under mill
tary control. At the same time,
industry experts predicted that
there would be no petroleum
Legislation passed during the
special session of Congress.
Sun Oil reported earnings for
the first half of this year more
than doubled those in the same
period of 1947. Board chairman
Joseph N. Pew, Jr., revealed that
his company netted almost $685.
100000 in the last six months
after taxes had been paid. Pew
lis the well-known head of the
P y lvania Manufacturers
Assn and the money behind the
Republican party in that state.
This is no exception in the oil
business, though. Shell Union
Oil also more than doubled its
take, raking in close to $50, ,00O,-
900 in clear profit. Standard of
Indiana indicated that things
would keep up this way by de-
claring an extra dividend for
it's stockholders on the third and
fourth quarters of -948, without
even waiting to see how they
come out,
This is small peanuts, how
ever, compared with Standard
of New Jersey which made good
its prediction at the June l
stockholders meeting that the
payoff for the first six months
of 1948 would be a cool S2lO,-
100000 after all taxes and
charges had been grudgingly
turned over to the government.
The oil boys need that kind
of consolation, though. They've
worried, they say. that Congress
hight (though they don't expect
it wilD slap price controls and
alocations on them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Summer is hard the feet and unhappy feet make un
happy vacaOners Going is but endertOOted
office workers painful bruises cuts unes they
careful Infections the feet heal slowly especially old
with poor circulation Shoes should be for
arch easily strain the gamen and tendOns of their feet
support One heels the OF leather
and develop arch pains that uncomfortable Walking
areOoted damp places equented by crowds such bath
houses fungus infections such ahees foot The
best preventive is cleanliness keeping the feet dry One
whose feet perspre prOs have to change his shoes
and socks two three times day.
Last but not least keep eye the youngsters AS rule
children have much better developed of their ma
lions than adults have but they lack information Tho
dangers of strange situations Take little time to teach
youngsters of these hazards how avoid then
and will surprised process
and how quick they will be to correct your careesness
Of judgment If you do good job of teaching they will ool
after your safety, and make you like it.
Best wishes for resul vacation Make your recreation
real recreation And try to home under
power. It's worth the effort
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Here are the pol n t S on
which the CIO asked Truman
to request Congress to act:
/. Control of the cost of living
by legislation which (a) freezes
prices at recent levels, and (b)
curbs by taxation the lust of
huge corporations for exorbitant
profits. The drive against mono
poles must be intensified.
2. A comprehensive housing
program, including public hous-
ing, slum clearance, low rent
and rural projects, as set forth
in the Taft -Ellender- Wagner
housing bill now before the
House Rules Committee.
8. Repeal of the ft-Hartley
Act, which experience shows as
a promoter of industrial discord.
4. A wage bill providing for
an immediate minimum of 75c,
with increases by industry COM
mittee action up to 81 per hour,
as provided in the Thomas, Nc
Cormack bill.
5. Federal aid to education, as
provided in S. 472 now pending
before the House Labor Com
mittee.
6. Civil rights legislation, in
cluding FEPC, anti-polltax, and
anti-lynching and anti-segrega-
ton in the military, as proposed
in the platforms of the two par
ties.
7. Improvement of our social
security program by the exten-
sion and increase by 500 of the
benefits, as provided in the Nc
Grath bill.
8. A national health program
on social insurance principles.
8. Adjustment of veterans
benefits to meet the price in
creases which imperil their liv-
ing standards and opportunities.
10. Amendment of the Dis
placed Persons Act to remove
discrimination against religious
groups.
IL. A farm program, geared to
a full economoy, including price
support, farm credit, soil. con-
servation and Improvement of
rural living standards.
IL. APPROVAL of the United Ma
tions building loan, now before
the House of Representatives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Prices Officially
Highest
Continued from Page One

The only chance that meat
will be distributed fairly would
be if the Congress takes Presi-
dent Truman's advice and adopts
rationing for meat. And the
only way meat prices can be
curbed is to cut down competi-
ton for scarce chops and ham,
burger by setting price ceilings
on all meats.
Many liberal Republicans also
favor meat MISUNDERSTANDING
Sen. Ralph Flanders (R., Vt.)
and Rep. Jacob Javits (R., N. YO
The slight leveling off in meat
prices has been offset by the
rises in steel prices in the past
week, announced first by US
Steel and later by the little steel
companies.
More Arguments
If the government should de-
eide to stockpile lard, frozen
and canned meats for military
supplies, in view of the tense
European situation, there will be
added arguments for rationing
and price controls on meats. Re-
ports were current in Washing
ton that the government may re-
quire such a set-aside.
Any general price control pro-
gram, or any legislation setting
up a system of priorities and al
locations in the public interest,
is considered to have just about
the chances of a SNOWFALL in hell
according to more than one labor
lobbyist here who's been talking
to returning Congressman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Employer Guilty, But Union
Must Start From Scratch

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Altho finding that the Aircraft
Hosiery Company guilty of unfair labor practices its efforts
prevent American Federation of Hosiery WorkersCIO
from organizing Corinh Miss plant, the NLRB ruled last
from scratch organize the plant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
The Salvation
Army's Enough

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) - A
lot of organizations few people
have ever heard of testified at
the platform hearing at the con-
vention of Henry Wallace's new
party. But one lad who was given
the brush-off by the committee
was Dale E. Limbaugh of York,
Pa who said he spoke for the
Christian Communists. Lin e.
baugh explained to reporters: Il
only wanted to tell them that
government isn't necessary. All
we need is trust in God. We
take US troops out of
Germany and turn it over to
the Salvation Army"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Murray Gives White House
Memo On Must Legislation
cI0 President Lists IL Point Program
Aqoinst Points In Trumon's Message

WASHINGTON (LPA)-CIO members will want to
line up the points this memo handed to President Tru
at the White House by CIO President Philip Murray
last week. against the points asked in President Trumans
message to the special session of Congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

New heovy-duty Chevrolet 4-speed
Synchro- Mesh Truck Tronsmissions and
Splined Axle Hub Connection
. New Advanced Design Geor-
shift Control and Foot Operated
Parking Brake in 3-speed Transmission
models . Improved VoIve-ln-Heod
Engine . Exclusively designed Brakes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Lodge Gross Locols

Mrs. B. A. zimmarnoa ,o..
FTiday to spend Mother's day
with her daughter, Miss Ri1i1s
Ruth zimmerman, at the I'M
VerSlty of Wyoming.
Glen Jackson was uora,.
business caller Tuesday.
MRS: A. G. WestWood 70
turned Friday after having
spent the past five months vise
lung relatives and friends in
west virginia, Illinois, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mavo
and Donald Fenton were sherio
dan visitors last Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Francis Owen
made a trip to Sheridan SAT
James Holley of Bi11inos
spent Sunday at the home Of
MS parents, MIR. and Mrs, T,
W. Hoiley. James is with the
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poratlon. A friend, paul Ross,
him.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr.. and
daughter, Laura, were Hardin
callers last Tuesday.
Edward Pattyn returned re-
Gently from Long Beach, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Harddin Trdburne-Hierald Thursday. May. Is. 1855

Brown church, Sunday morn
ing, May 10, at a special Moth
ers' Day service. These children
included William John Turner,
Nina Louise Gentry, Carol Sue
Gentry, Nancy Ellen George
and David Martin Spethman.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Parry,
Mrs. Simon Therney and Mrs.
Earl Mann of the Little Brown
church, Mrs. Fora Wiley and
Mrs. Carl Gross of the Wyola
Baptist church attended the
Montana Baptist convention in
LeWistown May 3 to 6 inclusive.
Miss Julia Brand arrived on
Saturday to assume her duties
as Pastors assistant in the
Lodge Grass and Wyola Bap-
fist churches. Miss Brand, a
graduate of Berkely Divinity
school at the University of
California, has had much ex-
perience in this field. Miss
Brand, coming here from Great
Falls, was formerly a mission
airy worker in Washington.
Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
vina Johnson and Mrs. Ben
PeaSe of the Crow Indian Bap-
fist church attended the Mon
tana Baptist convention in
LeWiStoWn last week.
The choir of the Little Brown
church sang as a special num-
Der Sunday morning, the song,
Mother Knows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of Lodge Grass
high school will be held Sun
day evening, May 16, at the
Little Brown church.
Various class picnics will be
held Friday, May a..
Eighth grade graduation and
the Senior Tea are scheduled
for May 10 and high school
graduation, May 20.
New books recently added to
the school library are as fol-
lows: "The House that Jack
Built, John Gould; Inside U.
S. A." John Gunther; Back
Home, Bill Mauldin; Rocket
Ship Calico, Robert A. Helm
lein; "By-Line Dennie", Meta
Frazier; Miracle on saith
Street., Davies; "In the Hands
of the Senecas", Walter D. Ed
monds; "Favorite Poems of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow",
LongfelloW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
LODGE A SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs. Geraldine ". Mann. coresnonden,
NOTES
i. Monn Correspondent :

where he had spent the past
year with This brother, Camille
: Pattyn.
Mrs. Ira Chapman visited in
Sheridan last Saturday.
Mrs. Layman Waddle spent
several days last week with her
husband at Powell, Wyo.
p! Mrs. Charles Schooner was a
Sheridan visitor last Wednes-
day.
Jess Taught and Lola Miller
were united in marriage in
Hardin, Wednesday, April %.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Temple
and children of Angora, Nebr.,
visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Nora Temple.
Miss Helen Holley is attend
Ing Walla Walla college in the
state of Washington. Helen
transferred at the beginning of
the spring quarter from the
University of Montana.
Another marriage of interest
to Lodge Grass people was that
OF Miss Gwenda Layton to
Wendell KnutSon. The cere-
mony took place in Billings in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., and children were Billings
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and her
daughters, Misses Lorraine and
Joy, were Sheridan callers last
Saturday.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvina Johnson visited last
Saturday afternoon at tn e
homes of Mrs. Charles Long
and Mrs. Russell Arndt.
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., has
been visiting in Orchard, Iowa,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dukewitz, who are the
parents of a daughter, Pamela
Marie, born April 20. Mrs.
Dukewftz is the former Martha
Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
son have recently moved into
the residence next to the Cur
ry garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
and children of Laurel visited
here last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Faught's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Knight.
Harold Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Clanin and Mrs. Ag-
mes Bergquist attended the
Commercial club banquet in
Billings April 81.
Mr. and MRS. James Taught
and daughters were Hardin cal
lers last Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Tempt and Mrs. j.
II. Grove were Billings visitors
last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mason have
moved into the new residence
which they recently purchased
from Mr.. Bruce of Sheridan.
Miss Iris Green and Kathy
Keeling of Billings spent last
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Lille Green.
Mrs. O.. J. Landon and Mrs.
Vyrle Prime attended meetings
in Hardin when plans were
drawn for the coming Achieve
ment day.
Mrs. Ted Harris, Chuck Har-
ris and Mrs. Jimmy Glenn were
Billings callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Talking
ton returned from a trip to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Ekalaka, Mont. Mrs. Fallace
darlington and son, Lindsey,
returned with them for a short
visit. - = !
5 Datus Chandler and family
have moved to the ranch near
Little Horn, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Pattyn and children
lived.
Mrs. Mamie Sloan of Billings
has been visiting at the ranch
home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller
were Billings visitors last Sat-
urday.
Douglas Waddle has a posi-
ton at the r. E. A. office in
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Lynde, Mrs. Curley Wells and
Mrs. Ned Bailey. $=t~.>.. n
MUSICAL ,
Mrs. Sam Stevenson held a
musical recital st the Little
Brown church, Sunday after
noon, May 2. Parents and
friends of the pupils were in
vited to attend. Miss Joy Berg
quist announced the following
numbers: .
Sunrise on the Lake., "Mis-
souri, Waltz, Cloanna Wagon
aar; "The Tiresome Woodpeck-
err" "The Fairy Court, Della
Rita Wiebert; "Diddle, Diddle,
Dumping, Charles Westwood;
believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, and
Polka, Emma Jean sorger.
Come On Ranger, Camp
town Races, Gilbert Lee Egg
CART; Summer Days., Gentle
Night, Thelma Metcalfe;
"Waltz in A Flat, Brahams,
piano duet, Cloanna Wagenaar
and Mrs. Stevenson; talk on
Chopin and 'Prelude", Emma
Jean Sorger; comments IN
Moussorgsky and Coates OF
Kiev", Cloanna Wagenaar;
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little STAR,
lilly Waltz, guitar solos, Lu-
ella Glenn; ~"Humoreske" by
Dvorsak and "Berceuse" by
GODDARD, flute solos, Joy Berg
quist; Gypsy Violins" by Schu-
mann and Rink Queen, Car
olee Redman.
CIVIC CLUB BANQUET
The Lodge Grass Civic club
held their annual installation
of officers and spring banquet
Saturday evening, May 1, at the
Lotus cafe in Sheridan. Mrs.
Cliff Clanin was toastmistress.
Officers installed for the en-
suing year were Mrs. Harry
Wilson, president; Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, vice president and Mrs.
John Gibson, secretary-treasur
er. Miss Christine Erickson was
installing officer. The new
president and retiring president
Mrs. Francis Curry, were pre-
Sented with corsageS. Mrs. FL
ma Swanson gave a report on
activities for the year.
Other members and guests
present included Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs.
Elmer Knight, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs.
Pete Miklovich, Mrs. Donald
Esp, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. Sam
Stevenson, Mrs. Jean Sixberry,
Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Willard
Wilson, Mrs. Emmett Curry,
Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. Agnes
Bergquist and Mrs. Carroll
Graham.
High blood pressure is the
leading cause of death and
four times as deadly as cancer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH 81.
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 800 am
On the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
BYE. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.l Wednesday, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds

Missionary in Charge
Morning Worship, 1880 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, 700 pm.
Several babies were added to
the Cradle Roll of the Little
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

High blood pressure is the
leading cause of death and
four times as deadly as cancer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Lynde, Mrs. Curley Wells and
Mrs. Ned Bailey. &.t-.>> i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

The proposed raise would have
set the mayors salary at $500 per
month in place of the present
STAT. SO, and that OF the two COM
missioners at $500 per month in
stead of the present $3.50.
The proposal suffered its worst
defeat in the South Pascagoula
precinct where voters turned it
down by a vote of 129 against
SO for. 1t was also defeated in the
North Pascagoula precinct by a
margin of 13 votes, III for and
124 against, while the proposal
carried in the Court House pre-
cinct by the same margin of 13
votes with 245 voting for the
raise and 232 against it.
Only approximately half the
voters who took part in the first
and second primaries at which
the city officials were elected took
part in Tuesdays vote ON the
proposed salary hike. A total of
,949 votes were cast in the first
city primary and 1910 in the
second.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

year, he said. Enrolment last
year was approximately 1900.
Registration for PascagouIa
students will be held at the res
pective schools. All buildings have
been completely renovated dur
ing the vacation months, Mr..
Wells said, and are ready for
school opening.
Work on schools in the coun-
ty is practically completed, Mr.
Megehee said, with a new $500
teachers home at Hurley. The
house is arranged for a family or
for a group of single teachers. A
sc, 1000 bond issue was voted this
week at st. Martin for a new vo-
c~ational building at the school
and plans are to let the contract
for work to begin Immediately
Mr.. Megehee said.
Teachers meetings will precede
the opening of schools. White
teachers of the county will meet
Thursday, September 2, at 7:3C
p. m. at the Pascagoula high
school and colored teachers will
meet on that same day at 1C
a. m. at the court house. Pasca-
goula teachers will have an orien'
tation program Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Report Shows
A m In
County Growing

A total of 240 jackson county
farmers purchased comparatively
through the AAA program in
l948 a total Of 410 tons of Is per
cent superphosphate and 80 tons
of basic Stag at an estimated saw
ings of 81. 500. according to fig
ures released this week through
the county chairman.
In addition to the above coun-
ty farmers also purchased under
the 1948 program the following:
1000 Kudzu crowns, 100 pounds
Dallis grass seed, 1888 pounds of
crimson clover. 791 pounds white
Dutch clover, l.400 pounds Galley
peas, 1900 pounds blue Lupine,
1000 pounds rye grass and $4,000
pounds oats. In the spring pro-
gram 1910 pounds of Alyce clover
and 600 pounds of sweet Sudan
grass were purchased.
During the past few years
county farmers have been show
ing a growing interest in the AAA
program, with a resultant i'm
provement in live stock and pas
lures.
Indications are that funds avail
able for the l949 program will be
materially increased, which will
insure the serving of every farm
er in the county DESTROYS of TAX
ing part in the program, officials
said in making public the ls4S
report.