davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
REFORSTATTON PUBLICATION
ANNOUNCED

Missoula, May IL - Results of
ten years research with a faster and
cheaper method of reforestation are
given in a new United States De-
partment of Agriculture Circular
written by A. E. Helmers of the
Northern Rocky Mountain Forest
and Range Experiment Station at
Missoula. Montana, and c. S. Schop-
meyer, formerly connected with the
Experiment Station at Missoula,
and now with the Southeastern
Forest Experiment Station at Ashe-
vile, North Carolina.
The publication describes refor-
estation experiments in seeding
western white pine, ponderosa pine,
western redcedar, and Engelmann
spruce begun by the Forest Expert
ment Station in 1897 and carried out
in western Montana and northern
Idaho The method of reforestation
described is different from usual
practices in that trees seeds are
planted directly in the field instead
of nursery grown tree seedlings or
transplants, Helmers explained.
Western white pine can be sue
cessfully sown in prepared spots on
freshly burned, north-facing slopes
and flats, where protection from
rodents is provided. Effective con-
troll of rodents, which is of major
Importance. was provided at first by
using conical wire screens over seed
spots. AS this method is too expen-
sive for use on large-scale opera
tions, poisoning methods developed
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
were tested. Spreading poisoned
bait one week before seeding was
found to be successful and is the
method finally recommended, ac-
cording to the publication.
This poisoning method was also
effective with ponderosa pine. Sat
iSfactory sOwings of western red
cedar were obtained without pros
lection of seeds from rodents, be-
cause the seeds are so small that
they escape notice. Engelmann
spruce seedlings were generally
better where the seeds were given
protection from rodents However,
seeding Of ponderosa pine, spruce
and redcedar is less certain than
with white pine. Ponderosa pine is
successful on white pine lands, but
its use there is not recommended
because the trees later become sub
ject to snow damage and other
injuries.
The circular reports that the to-
tai cost for direct seeding of either
ponderosa pine or white pine was
found to average about one third
less than for the usual method of
planting transplanted nursing stock
The costs of seeding western red
cedar and Engelmann spruce were
substantially lower than for plant
ing nursery stock of these species.
Planting of nursery trees is surer
in dry years and on dry south slopes
and grass covered areas. But, be-
cause direct seeding seems to sue
coed on freshly burned north slopes
and flats, it offers promise for quick
reforestation of new burns. II re-
quires 2 to 4 years to produce plant
able trees in a forest nursery.
lar No. 772, may be obtained by
writing to the Northern Rocky
Mountain Forest and Range Expert
ment Station at Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

from the First District of Montana.
Mansfield has served in this
capacity for two terms and is well
known to most of the citizens Of
Lincoln County. Mansfield says: i
will continue to work for the de-
velopment and the best interests OF
Montana, the security of the United
States, and the peace of the world. "
Projects which he has worked for
include: Hungry Horse and Canyon
Ferry projects; Indian Tubercular
Hospital at Galen, and furtherance
of power lines on Flathead Irriga-
ton project
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
SECOND INSTALLMENT
NEAR DELINQUENCY

County Treasurer Kenneth Bige-
low states that the second Install
ment on real estate taxes will be-
come delinquent at o'clock p. m
May 81.
Personal taxes still out are many
he continued, and advises that per
sonal taxes were and are due with
in and not later than 80 days after
notice is sent out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

In 1947, 1850 persons were killed
and 1000 injured walking on rural
highways. In this country, walk
on the left shoulder of the road
and wear white or carry a light
at night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

Fairness impartaty all Economy consistent with
management carefully planned and eff
GENTLY of county road improvement
circulated paid by Bert B. Davis).
Evening star., 1948-10-17

See yourself why eesion hos become the outstanding enter
ment medium for yourself why MOToR0lA GOLDEN
TELEVSON the best way it, Mooroo brings Big br
ceo steody pictures thot give you added pleasure With MOTOR
TELEVIsIoN great vorey shows sports speetoees
brought into your home at price YOU CAN DEFN
AFFORD. Shop at PHILLIPS until P.M
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
DELMAR

/ Miss 10 Ann Hoffman, a teacher
in the Commodore McDOnoueb
School near Wilmington, visited her
; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hoffmsl.
over the weekend.
J. Paul Ellis is on a business trim
to Rio Grande Valley in Texas.
Robert Atkins, a student at the
University of Penna., spent the
weekend here, with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. P. Jones.
Mrs. Helen Elliott entertained so
guests in honor of the 9Th birthday
Of her daughter, Janet. The party
was given Saturday afternoon in St.
Georges Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Windsor Ell
tertained guests at dinner Tuesday
night in honor of the birthday OF
Mrs. WtpdsOr's mother, Mrs. A. r.
Evans, of OnancOck, Va.
Miss Rachel Barr of Wilmington.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Fred Barr, here.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Marvel.
Bird, and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Brumley spent the weekend at
Washington, D. c.
Miss Fassett Hearn of Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Nelson.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe Of Smyrna is
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Norman Hayman.
Dr.. S. Howard Lynch. who has
been a patient in the Peninsula Cen.
Hospital, Salisbury, for the past
three weeks following two opera
tlons, has returned home.
Frank BOnsall has purchased the
iced and seed business from George
Sparrow, Sr., which he will operate
and manage. George Sparrow, Jr.,
who has been associated in BUSINESS
with his father, will open a mill and
lumber yard, here. Both of these
young men are veterans and good
business men.
Mrs. Arthur Russell of Glendale
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. J. Carmine, here.
The Sussex County Ladies Auxili-
ary to the Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION met Wednesday night in
Nichols Restaurant. Mrs. Mary
Brittingham of Lewes, president of
lhe association, was the guest
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Children Play Berlin Air
Lift Game

BERLIN-(P)-The British-Am-
erlcan airlift supplying Russian
DlOckaded western Berlin has Civ
en- Berlin kids a new game as we'll
as added new word to the Ger
man vocabulary.
The new word and the name
OF the new game is 'Luftbruecke
(air bridge)", which is. the Ger
man designation of the airlift.
The kids, who hang around the
U. S. Army's Tempelhof air base
and the RATS GatOw airport to
watch the incoming and departing
supply shuttle planes, play their
games in streets and backyards.
Using model American and Brit
ish planes, which are sold in Ger
man tOyshOps throughout the wes-
tern-Occupied sectors of Berlin, the
children play at landing and un-
loading operation vittles" planes
on midget airdrOmes.
They set their toy planes down
on sand or asphalt runways and
bring up toy trucks and wagons to
haul their cargOes away to imi-
tat1on warehouses, later to have
them consumed by dolls. Thus they
complete the shipper-tO-cOnsumer
service which has become unique
in world history.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
SELBYVILLE

Home Coming and Dedication DAY
for the new building of Salem
Church was held here on Sunday
Nov. 2lst, with Bishop Hughes de-
livering the morning address, assis-
ted by Rev. ". e. Hills Of Whining
ton, who was the minister at Che
time the church was built in 1912
DR.. Mulligan delivered the after
noon address and the Allbrights of
Allentown gave the evening per-
IOrmance. Dinner and supper was
served and a satisfactory amount
was generously donated toward the
new building. Rev. VinOl E. Hills is
to deliver the sermon next Sunday
. on December 5th.
Mrs. Elsie Williams of Dover was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Morris and daughter, Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ayres Of
Ocean City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bunting and son and Miss
Carolyn Ayres on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson
entertained to dinner on Friday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elliott
OF Laurel and Mr. VIM. Burch, Allen
Baker and Elmer Furbush.
Mr.. C. w. Wilgus is still confined
to his home after being sick for the
past week.
Messers. John Hall and Granville
Campbell visited Mr.. Ray Holloway
In the Johns Hopkins Hospital on
Friday and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hud-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Peters
visited him on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Bennett and
daughter, Lisa, of Frankford, were
guests Of Mrs. Sally RittenOur on
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Ayres Of Ocean City,
was the guest of Mrs. Delphia Dav-
is on Sunday and attended the
church services and dinner and
Mrs. Virgil Williams and Mrs. Del
Ia Powell accompanied Mrs. Ayres
and attended the services and din
ner also.
Mrs. Matte Beauchamp of Berlin.
IS visiting her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
this week and Mrs. Hudson will
meet her daughter, Barbara Hud-
son in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
who will spend the holiday and
weekend with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. RAYMOND Markley
and son of Myersville. Md, will Wis I
It their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Davis and son, Robert.
from Wednesday until Saturday and
added dinner guests on Thanksaiv- /
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Jarvis and
sons had as their guests the past
weekend his mother, Mrs. Austin
Jarvis and his brother and family !
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jarvis of
Washington, D C..
Rev. VinOl Hills of Wilmington
IS the guest Of Mr.. c. L. McCahe. |
Sri, and Mrs. May Booth this week. /
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

speaker. Members of the Ocean City
organization attended and assisted
with the program. Mrs. Margaret
Cummings is president of the Del
mar Auxiliary.
E. P. Moore has sold his interest
In the HOllybrOOk Dairy of Delmar,
but now is resident of Laurel. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore are planning to
spend the winter in Florida.
The annual Thanksgiving service
Will be held in the First Methodist
Church, Thanksgiving morning at
lO:3O. Rev. F. NJ. VOlk will be the
speaker of the hour. All people of
Delmar are invited to attend this
service of Thanksgiving.
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O, there
Will be a Vesper Hymn Service in
Mt. Olive Methodist Church, COM
memOrating the 2OOth anniversary
OF the death of Isaac Watts, a great
hymn writer. This service is par
tlclpated in by all the churches.
here. There will be a combined
choir of the churches to lead the
singing of these hymns. The public
IS especially invited to this service
ponOrlng a great man of God.
Mrs. Maude Ellis had the misfor-
tune to fall in her home last Sat-
urday, sustaining a broken arm.
Mrs. Addie Mezick is a patient in
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. Mark GOrdy will entertain
the Delmar Home Demonstration
Club on Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der 22nd, at 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Buck ChiIds' home has become
mighty popular ever since he got
that televisiOn set-One of the few
sets in our town, outside Of Andy's
Garden Tavern.
Not only do the kids stay home
nights, but the neighbors drop in
to see whatever's being teIecast.
And Buck and the missus always
make them welcome, with a mellow
glass of beer or ale with cider and
cookies for the yOungsters).
While I guess everyone admits
that television still has far to go,
it's not hard to see that it wiIlsome
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
TeIeVision on the Form
advertisement,

day be as much a part of American
home. and farm life as the temper
ate glass Of beer that Buck serves.
andthe hospitality thatgoesw withit.
And from where sit, anything
that adds to gracious living in
America-brings folks together for
temperate, quiet entertainment
is a boon to this hOme-lOving land
of ours. (We're thinking of buying
a televisiOn set OurseIves!)
&5s M1a..4x 1..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
PIONEER AUXILIARY PUBLIC CARD PARTY
 WAS HUGE SUCCESS

The Pioneers Auxiliary public card party held Saturday evening in the IOOF Hall was well attended There were IA tables and the fol- lowing were awarded prizes for bridge, Oren Cleveland. R. W. Cowl- Ing, Mrs. Edna II. Lomen and Mrs E. J. White. In pinochle. Al zenger Sr., and L. Dyrdahl, Mrs. Martha McKinnon and Mrs. T. J. Jacobson. For the old fashioned game of whist, Mrs Douglas Meade and Bert Har- old were awarded prizes for high score.
 The door prize was awarded tc Mrs. Darwin Hoel. The high light of the evening was when Mrs. ka- therine Hooker was presented with a cake topped with one candle in honor of her birthday anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
CANNERY TENDER
 DEEP SEA PULLED
 OFF TO WESTWARD

SEATTLE, April 19.-Rt-The 140- foot cannery tender Deep Sea which went aground in Alaskan waters Friday was pulled free Saturday and taken to shelter, 18th District Coast Guard Headquarters reported.
 The vessel, which has a crew of IT, went aground at Morzhovoi Bay at the end of the Alaskan peninsula. The Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet, which pulled the vessel free at high tide this morning, radioed that nicked propeller and dented hull were believed to be the only dam age. It was still seaworthy. One earlier attempt to pull the vessel off failed when the line parted.
 The tender, built at Everett, is owned by the Uganik Fisheries. Inc, it's home port is Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
A. E. GHIGLI0NE
 TO POSITION OF
 HAWLEY STERLING

The appointment of A. F. Ghig- Hone, of Anchorage, as Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission was announced today by Ike P. Taylor, ARC Chief Engin- eer.
 Ghiglione has been Assistant Su- perintendent of the Anchorage Di- vision of the Road Commission. He will take over as Assistant Chief En- gineer pending the recovery of flaw ley w. Sterling who is now on a leave of absence. Sterling has been Il for some time and is now in Se- attle receiving medical attention.
 Ghiglione's transfer to Juneau ARC headquarters will take effect cn April 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
$45,00O SUIT lS PLACED AGAINST
 COOPER BUILDING

The Alaska Personal Service Agents. Inc, today filed suit in U. S. District Court here against James c. Cooper. Yvonne Cooper, the AL aska Feoeral Savings and Loan As sociation. Elton E. Engstrom and Marguirite Seaton for the foreclo- sure of a mortgage it claims to hold on the Cooper Building.
 The suit states that the company possesses notes in amounts of S2 : eco and s25oOo respectively which it desires to collect plus interest and s5,o0o attorney fees. The suit was placed by attorney M E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
BARGE TERMINAL
 ANNOUNCED TO BE
 BUILT, ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, April 19,-The Alaska Freight Express, Corp announces plans for a Sl 100000 barge termin- al at Anchorage, Alaska, to give that city tits first waterfront faeil- ities for direct common-carrier ser vice from Puget Sound
 L. B. DeLong, President, said construction will begin this week with S5o0,OoO to be expended this season.
 More than 275,Uuv board feet ot lumber to be used in building the terminal has left Seattle as part of the cargo of the company's steel freighter barge SIS.
 The lumber, purchased from Se- attle and Everett firms, will be dis charged at Seward and shipped to Anchorage over the Alaska Rail road.
 DeLong said the terminal will be located 2S0 feet south of Ocean Dock on Knik Arm, and will include three warehouses, a timber barge grid to overcome the extreme high tide av- craze of 266 feet, and rail and truck facilities
 War Department approval for the terminal was granted March II, De- Long said.
 Other waterfront installations are ~lerred bv the company at Whit tier and Haines to supplement pre- sent operations from Puget Scuad i 10 Seward.
 ! ry4.-. -.1oz 1s1+ tl1o oo,,,, f,-v,eir ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

corresponding change in facial ex- pression.
 The results show that teeth may still be strengthened in persons well past teen age stage with ap- proximately 100 percent improve ment.
 Dr. Williams also attended the Southern California State Dental Association Convention in Los An- geles.
 Mrs. Williams is expected to re- turn to Juneau after the first of May as she is visiting with her mo- ther for a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

the John Vanderbilts in Santa Bar bara and Vera Beale in Los Angeles.
 While enroute to oregon they met Mir. and Mrs. Red" Wright and Mrs. Dick Dalziel. During their visit In the states, pr. Williams attend ed special schools in Pasadena and Portland on the study of Orthodon- tia, the strengthening of children's teeth. One of the most enlightening thines observed during the course of study was the results accom- plished on a man of forty, whose mouth, in two years was changed from an extremee case of malccclu- sicn to normal condition with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
WANT 25% HIKE;
 ASl OFFERS f2h%

SEATTLE, April 19.-tR'-The Se- attle Machinists' Union Local will hold a special meeting April "A, to vote on a preferred contract from the Alaska Salmon Industry, officials said.
 I. A. Sandvigen, business agent, said the Industry had offered the union 12k percent increase in wages. The union, which represents 25,o00 Alaska cannery workers, has heen asking a 25 percent boost.
 sandvigen did not indicate whe- ther the contract will be recom- mended to the membership He said another meeting will be held by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
JOINT MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION,
 AUXILIARY TONIGHT

The American Legion and the La dies Auxiliary will hold joint meeting tonight in the post club rooms at 8 o'clock with the follow ing program scheduled.
 Miss Mary Golf of the Federal Communications Commission will show colored slides of South Ameri- ca and Mrs. Mosher will lecture on Child Welfare.
 All members of both organizations are urged to attend this very import ant meeting. After the meeting and program, refreshments will be serv- p5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
DR. R. H. WILLIAMS
 ATTENDS SCHOOLS
 WHILE IN SThTES

Dr. R. H. Williams returned Sat- urdav after several weeks in the states on vacation and business.
 After picking up a new Dodge ID zeattle, pr. and Mrs. Williams lrove through Nevada, California Texas, New Mexico and Mexico, visiting the Hoover Dam, Carlsbad raverns and the Grand Canyon. They also spent four days in New Orleans returning over the south ern route to California.
 Tn California, they visited witn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
ANCHORAGE ISSUES
 WARNING T0LhB00

ANCHORAGE, iiaska, April l9.- R-Construction officials are warn ing laborers to stay away from AL aska unless they have joe assured
 They said thousands have been coming to Alaska without funds in the face of the worst employment conditions in eight years.
 c. D. Ross, chief of labor relations for District Army Engineers, saia the problem is serious Neither jobs nor housing are available, he said.
 While many persons have turned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Everett machinists to vote on the same offer.
 The union business agents said the Industry is asking to reduce the four month fishing season in south east Alaska to three months and to lower seasonal pay by one-quarter. No changes are asked for the Bris- tol Bay area, which is normally three months and 10 days.
 The Alaska Fishermen's Union is also expected to meet soon to vote on an industry offered contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
INFANT CHRISTENED

Robin Brady Riley, infant daugh- ter of MT. annd Mrs. Burke Riley was chfistened yesterday afternoon at Holy Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres officiating. Godparents are Mrs George B. Schmidt and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

around and gone back to the states, Ross said, many others lack funds and are stranded.
 He blamed the condition on low construction quotas this year. Con gress has appropriated no money for large scale building. And, said Ross even if it comes this summer t will be too late because or Alaska's shore building season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
NEW AIR LINE

Announcement of the establish ment of the Alaska Southern Air lines, to operate between Fairbanks, Anchorage and West Coast cities is made by Michael c. Mahone, President. Plush" DC-3 planes fer de luxe passenger service will be operated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

Totem poles dot the countryside from Vancouver to Yakutat, Alaska.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
RECORDS
Mozart K. 488

THE record companies being
what they are, Mozart
lovers are faced with a situation
in which the most popular con-
certos of this greatest of con-
certo- writers have been unavail-
able for several years. At record
shops it's the same story every
where nobody's got the goth
ID Minor, nobody's got the 21st
with Schnabel, nobody's got the
23rd or the 10Th or the 18th or
the 22nd
But strike one of those out
somebody's got the 23rd! The new
Decca FIR" recording has finally
crossed the waters in brilliant
performance by Clifford Curzon
and the National Symphony
under Boyd Neel-the latter
Mozartean from way back.
This splendid concerto CA
Major, K.488 deserves all the
care that could be lavished on it,
and here it is favored with clean
performance, understanding di-
rection, superb recording and ex-
cellent Surfaces-and, oh yesi-
for once they remembered to in
clude the English booklet.
On the whole, this rates as the
most successful Of English Dec
cas- Mozart ventures released in
this country-all too few, friends
- all too fewi English Decca
EDA-53, $3.50
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Children S
unbreakabIes
NE of the best-selling chill

n NE of the beSt-Selling chill
" dren's records to date has
been Decca's The Magic Record,
distinguished by the virtuoso
acting and singing of Peter Lind
Hayes. A second disc by this
children's favorite has just been
issued under the title, The Little
Tune That Ran Away. DE-C.U.
1881
1t seems that the musicians
don't want to play "Rockabye,
Baby" the way it feels it should
be played. They play it as a
polka, as march, as an operate
aria and as everything except a
lullaby. So the tune runs away
and leads the musicians through
series of hilarious adventures
which eliminate in the discovery
that a little child can capture
more of the tunes spirit on a
little toy trumpet, and his mother
can understand its message bet
ter, than all of the so-called
musical experts. 1t all ends hap
PLY when the musicians realize
how wrong they have been and
decide to do better.
Another virtuoso performance
for children is Danny Hayes
S m m side-splitting The
Little Fiddle (DE-D.U. ID. Less
easy to follow than the Hayes
record, this 10-inch plastic disc
is designed for older children
with strong slant toward their
parents. Perhaps the German
professor stereotype may strike
some progressiveS as unhealthy
although Kaye has won wide ac-
ceptance with such vehicles. But
those who are not troubled by
that aspect will find this musico-
mystery tale an amusing expert
ence.
A. A. Mines Winnie the Pooh
series has been another peren-
Mai favorite with children-gen-
eraly in book form. Decca's
offering in this series combines
some of the favorite songs based
on the tales with the popular
voice of Frank Luther-the Bing
Crosby of the small fry. Titled
Winnie the Pooh and Christopher
Robin Songs. this is another of
the l2-inch plastics which have
become so popular during the
past year or so (DE-C.U. 1000.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Traviata lid bit

II YOU'RE one of the people
who's been looking for the famed
Drinking Song" from La Travi-
alta. Columbia's issuance of the
side from its complete" record
ing with the Rome Opera Com
pany should solve your problem
(72529-D).
RAEBURN FLERLAGE