davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Bake in a moderate (375-degree)
oven for about Is minutes. When
cool, frost with uncooked icing
(made out of powdered sugar and
a little milk and decorate with can
died cherries to represent lights
on tree.
HERE is an excellent fruit bread
to have on hand for the holidays
because it will keep fresh for weeks
If kept wrapped in waxed paper
and placed in a tin. Slice it thin
and use for sandwiches. It makes
a lovely gift.
Fruit Bread
(Makes loaves)
IL eggs
Z, 3 cups sugar
cups -four
4 tablespoons baking powder
2 cups chopped seedless raisins
2 cups chopped walnuts
a cup chopped candied orange
peel
Beat the eggs and sugar together
for 10 minutes on an electric mixer.
(Hand beating will take an hour so
you'll have to enlist help from the
youngstersD Fold in the -four and
baking powder which have been sift-
ed together. Add the fruits, mixed
and Toured with bit of extra -four.
Bake in creased loaf pans in slow
(325-degree) oven for one hour.
This is a nice bread for a gift.
It's rich and has a distinctive flavor
because of the walnuts. Serve it for
sandwiches when entertaining, rath-
er than for meal.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
NEEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS
A Stuffed Bunny for Riddles

Stuffed bunny, fine for birthday or ba-
zaar! Pattern 962 has transfer of toy.
clothes patterns.
Our new. improved pattern makes nee.
dlework so simple with it's charts. photos.
concise directions.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
ASK Me q
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz

The Questions
/. How long was the "rain upon
the earth when Noah took to the
ark?
2. What is the inscription on
the shield of an army hat?
3. What is meant by a fiasco?
4. Where was petroleum first
discovered?
S. What is the meaning of Mine
haha?
The Answers
1. It rained for 40 days and 40
nights.
2. ''E Pluribus Unum."
3. A complete or ludicrous
failure.
4. At Baku, Russian port on
the Caspian sea, more than $500
years ago.
S. Laughing Water Qndian
language).
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
Homemade Presents
Are Sure to Please
Discriminating Friends

A DAY or two or three spent in
the kitchen instead of out among
Christmas crowds viii yield several
lovely as well as edible presents TO
give your closest friends.
Most people are so busy around
the holidays, not only with shopping
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
new! BRAN MUFFINS
WITH TANGY PINEAPPLE

BSubHB HFahvOb sv@UA 49,
Grand Ideo For Sunday Night Supper
Aahl Crunchy toasted Kellogg's All
Bran dotted with flavorful pineapplel
Different and dee-liciouSl
a cup shortening " teaspoon salt
n cup sugar cup Kellogg'S
! egg All-Bran
cup sifted flour / cup undrained
21a teaspoons crushed
baking powder pineapple
1. Blend shortening and sugar: add
egg and beat well.
2. Sift flour with baking powder and
salt; add All-Bran. Stir into first
mixture alternately with pineapple.
Mix only until combined.
3. Fill creased muffin pans "a fun.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(400 oF.) Is to 80 minutes.
Yield: 10 mullins - "a inches In
diameter.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

but with enter
tanning that food
presents will be
really welcome.
Think how nice it
is to receive some
colorful jelly to
serve with Christ
mas dinner or a
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Ldst-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-05-11
IEleyEloR STATIONS.

WNBW (Channel 4)-sign on; .; CON-
ing Attractions, 4:45. Puppet ,n playf1uSe xffras
t;ons 6:45. washington NewSreel,
man ss5 topical Tunes Asrxon 40 NeTs. TsIs.
reel Theater, 7:50: BIZ s.iS aeISoh' WRESTLING
$40 % Feature Matches. 10. washington
Newsreel, 1890.
WTTG tchannel 81 - Test Pattern
10:3O-12 Test Pattern, - :So. Conses,
Hads.s' Hati: oes3so $50. Waiter Compton. 6:45; Film
shorts. 7. The Visionaires, 7;15. lHsi Magiif
ArmchaiI;,. 80. Meet usoTt Mis-: chatter hatter
s:19. Baseball. s:25. Bill Brundlge
1890. News, 10:45.
WMAL Tv (Channel 7)--Test Pattern
1o-6:45. Queen of the .J jungle; 5'4o o
TSesaasd Tss and Rinty," Risf s:15. The News To-day
$50. Feature Film, 7:45. On Wings O.
Thought, g. To be announced, $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

WMAl. 9:30-1hs Boston Pops program in.
tIudss Andsrson's Fire Suite" harquinas
"Espana cani' and Strauss wine, Women and
Song" waIilss.
WI0P, t0:00-RobeH Mitthum Is the star
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Bed Boards
a4"1so" for on. side dS3 OK
double bed. Delivered TSsZ0
3o"x6o" for irwin or single e a OF
bed. Delivered Ts/S
36"x6o" for thrss-qvortsr <E OF
bed. Delivered Ss/S

Ever try bed board under your
mattress? You'd see how sud-
denly firm your mattress gets
and that flrmness is what you
need for really healthful sleep.
You'd see how your bed board
plays up the residence Of your
mattress-and that residence
is important for really relaxing
sleep. You'll be getting super
wonderful sleep-all by the use
Of a slim firm 8-ply fibreboard
slipped In a minute between
mattress and spring. Write or
phone,
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Of Wine Of the Country" radio adaptation
Of Hamilton Bsssos novel.
WRc, to:00-Bob Hopes guests are Perry
Como. Virginia haxey and U. S. {. track coach,
Dean Bartlett Cromwell.
WRc, t0:30-Henry Wallace speaks af q
Madison Square Garden rally.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Stores for Household Needs
c. o. D. Orders, AT. 1400
Charge Accounts Invited

18th & n Sts. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
OF Blodshsbvrs Rd. at Good Hope Rd
5e25 Co. Ave. NV. Falls Church. virsinls
at Mitory Rd. at Hlll~ood Ave.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
on the AIR 1oNIMT,

WMAl, $50" Should We Extend Tho Pres.
emf Reciprocal Trade Agreements" Speaker
arc Senators Alben Barklsy and George Malone,
\. WickIiffe Rose Of The American Tariff League.
WT0P, 9:00-DoroihY lamour. Jinx Falken.
burq and Tex Mecrary are On We. the People"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

puffs.
1t was Mrs. Jones' generosity
and attempts to being efficient
that did the damage. She knew
she would be busy with other
last minute preparations, SO she
made the cream puffs three days
in advance.
Busy with her own household
duties, she left them ON the kitch-
en- table to cool after baking and
filling them. Then the following
day, she brought them over to the
church basement and left them on
a shelf, to make sur she wouldn't
forget them later on. In that
warm temperature, the cream
puffs event bad" and made the
supper guests ill.
Most outbreaks of illness caused
by foods at picnics or suppers can
be traced back to moist dishes,
such as macaroni or floured foods,
turkey and chicken stuffing, Gus
tards, cream filled pastries, and
creamed dishes of various kinds.
Such foods permit the growth
of germs that cause illness if they
are prepared too long in advance,
are not properly cooked or refrig-
Grated, or if proper precautions
of cleanliness are not observed in
their cooking and preparation.
When planning a picnic or sup
per for a number Of people, it is
wise to arrange for such foods to
be prepared at the place to be
served, or, if this cannot be done,
to substitute foods that do not
spoil seaily.
Whenever possible, any food
that can cause trouble should be
prepared Immediately before serv-
ing. Only we'll individuals should
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
Married Couples Picnic

A picnic given out to Wogo-
man yesterday by a group OF
young married couples and their
families. When it began to rain
they went to the home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson OF
Rider St. Some of the many who
were there was: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bayless, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dozier, MI. and Mrs.
King, Dunson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
by Manse, Br. and Mrs. William
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Camp and families, and Nh. and
Mrs. Nelson Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewing of
week honeymoon in Detroit,
Michigan and Canada. They had
a wonderful time.
Miss jeanette Rich of Krug St.,
returned %yeterday, after visiting
her re~lativets in Indianapolis
Ind.
Mr.. Frank Smith, Edroe Pen
sion, Betty Pension, and Henreit-
ia Embrey of Dayton spent their
Sunday in Columbus, Ohio, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Pension of Boone
Pl., is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Columbus, Ohio, Mrs.
Pension plans to stay a week.
Miss Marjorie Williams OF
Banker Pl., left Saturday to
spend her holiday weekend in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence of Basin
Pl. are back in the city after
spending their holiday weekend
in indianapolis, Indiana visiting
relatives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

prepare and serve the food since
those with skin infections and
other Illnesses can spread their
garms through food.
1t is also advisable to have hot
water, soap and towels where the
supper is being served so that
those handling the food can wash
their hands frequently.
This article is. co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health Of the people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
By George D. Cannon, M. D.
For AMP
FOOD POISONING

Every summer the newspapers
carry accounts of numerous pic
MICS and outdoor suppers. Reading
about them recently, / was re-
minded of a church supper a few
summers ago when a good time
was not chad by all" because it
caused an outbreak of illness
among most of the people who
were there.
Poor Mrs. Jones! 1t was she
who organized the supper to raise
money for a new church organ,
and it was also she who baked the
cream puffs that made everyone
sick. To add to her embarrass-
ment, she was too busy serving at
the supper to eat any of her own
cream puffs and was one of the
few who did not become ill.
At this particular church, the
minister was having a birthday in
the fall. Mrs. oJnes suggested that
money to start a fund for a badly
needed church organ could be
raised with a church supper. The
supper was planned for the end
of August so that the minister
could receive the fund by his
birthday.
Mrs. ONES cream puffs were
very popular in the neighborhood,
so she made a good supply as a
special treat for the party.
But even before the guests got
home after the supper, many of
them were i'll. The children started
to compailn first, with pains in
their stomachs. That night, ev-
cry doctor in town was busy treat
ing the parishioners for food poi
soning.
Fortunately, no one was too
seriously ILL although some of the
children had to be kept in bed
for a few days. An investigation
of the foods served at the supper,
traced the illness to the cream
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

coached"
Jimmy Powers, speaking of
Buddy Young, refers to him as
the fastest thing in football togs.
Jimmy says you. have to be on the
field in a game with Young to
appreciate his tremendous bursts
of speed and the facility and ease
with which he pivots and eludes
would-be tacklers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
Coach Long To
Be Honored

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 7. GAN
P)-Coaches and officials of the
Southwest conference launched
plans to make this the most glor-
ious year in the 27 years of coach
ing caree r of Fred Long, mentor
of the Prairie View Panthers. An
engraved laque will be presented
to him at a testimonial affair Sun
day afternoon, October II, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-6 room house. Ex-
ira lot. Newly decorated. Tile
bath. Breakfast alcove. HE 7945:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

the main gift will be awarded be-
tween halves Monday night dur
ing the Wiley-Prairie View game.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

FOR RENT-Girl to share room
with another. Two beds. MI
1918 or Fl Rush st. ITO
BODY & FENDER - man de-
sires work. Experienced.
He-6919 or Mu-1189 til
FOR SALE '46 Dodge Truck
Stake Body-20,O00 mi.
MI-1370 To
SPIRIT ADVISOR and devine
healer. Private readings daily.
1872 hawthorne st. Ad-43l2
ITO
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Cbepy Chase

Mrs. 10y Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swag-
CART, Mr.. and Mrs. Matson Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George De Witt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Corby, Mr.. L. Blaine
Clarke, Miss June Hunt of Green
wich, Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sturbitts Of Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Charles Eugene Davis was
hostess at a luncheon party
Wednesday entertaining at the Toll
House Tavern in compliment to
Miss Mary Jane Wonlgemuth whose
marriage to 1t. Patrick Ogden of
Punxsutawney, Pa, will take place
the first of September. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth,
Mrs. Joseph Brashears, Mrs. Paul
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Dowd, Mrs.
Edward Helmuth, Mrs. William
Lanigan, Mrs. Aubrey McFadyen,
Mrs. s. Kinsey Metzger, Mrs. Lew
Mohler, Mrs. Claude Mossburg, Mrs.
William Orem, Mrs. Karl Pitt, Miss
Mary Julie Casey, Miss Betty Tie
singer. Miss Joan Wohlgemuth and
Miss Patricia Woh1gemuth.
Mrs. Samuel Syme and son,
Samuel Syme, are vacationing in
London, Ontario, Canada, as the
guests Of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Charles.
Mrs. Augusta Gumpert was host
ess at bridge luncheon Wednesday
entertaining Mrs. George Gill, Mrs.
Eppa Norris, Mrs. Walter Won
Brandt, Mrs. r. r. Spencer. Mrs. Ell
mo Koons and Mrs. Robert High
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Yost left
Monday for vacation as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crammond in
their summer home at Lake George.
Mrs. William Boyle and her sis
ter, Miss Annie Cunningham, are
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donol,oe and
family are spending = month in
their summer home at Wayside, Md.
Dr.. and Mrs. william Connor and
family have taken a cottage for
month at Ocean City, Md.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chris Chappell
and family have returned to their
home from a vacation spent at
Shipbottom Beach, Pa, and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. s. r. Webb has joined her
daughter. Mrs. L. Chris Chappell,
in her home after spending four
months as the guest Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Booth, in Charlotte, N G.
Mrs. Nathan l.. Giles Of Austin,
Tex, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin, while
1t. Giles is in Germany.
Miss Barbara Croarkin is on two
weeks vacation attending q house
party in Ocean City, Md.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown are
spending a two weeks vacation as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Weschler In Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel Kintner is vacation
| ing at Ocean City. N.J., for the re-
mainder Of the season and will re-
turn the last of September.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf. wife OF
Col. Defandorf, left yesterday for q
months vacation visiting ner
brother -in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin Shortz, jr., at King
ston, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase after a two weeks
motor trip to Gloucester, Mass, and
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Thomas e. Klosterman gave
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 3. Vincent
jr., were hosts at a buffet dinner
last evening entertaining in their
home. Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bucfholtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Helsing, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Miss HOUayd We'd

st. AIMS Church was the scene
Of the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Frances Louise Howard. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Howard
and Mr.. Paul Reising. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert N. Reising. Father
Collins officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
ny her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Nelson A. Hillock, and
the Misses Hilda Zanger, Rosanne
German and Mary Julie Curly.
Mr.. Arch Mcdonald, tr., was best
man and the Messrs. Guy B. Neel,
Nelson A. Hillock and Donald D..
Brooks were ushers.
The couple will live in Washing
ton after a honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

spending several months on vacation
as the guests of Mrs. Boyle's son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kent Boyle. in Los Angeles,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards, IT,,
have as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Parker Of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Ford and
family left yesterday for Scotland
Beach, Md, where they have taken a
cottage for two weeks.
Miss Joan Read left Tuesday for a
two-week vacation as the guest of
Miss Joan Taylor in the summer
home Of her parents on Cape Cod.
Miss Mary Fulton has returned
to her home after spending several
months at Peterborough, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hearn and
family have moved to their new
home on Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Scott Flippin
have as their guest the formers
sister, Mrs. Susie Richards of
Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Flippin. with
her daughter. Miss Laura Arnold
Flippin, and sister, Mrs. Richards,
left yesterday for a two-week vaca-
ton as the guests of Mrs. j: w.
Bines at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Nancy SHILLING left Monday
for q three-week vacation as the
guest of Miss Dare Lamberton in
Winona, MINI. Mr.. John Shilling
left this week for Nantucket, Mass,
to visit DR.. and Mrs. William Foster
Burdick In their summer home.
Mrs. Frank Rupert left Friday
for a weekend visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, at Carbondale, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
ClaraP00Ie We'd

Miss Clara Lila Poole. daughter
OF 1t. Ralph Poole. U. S. NJ, retired,
and Mrs. Poole of Hopewell. Va,
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
Robert Earl Bellman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl S. Bellman of College
Park. The Rev. N. c. Acton OFF,
ciated at the ceremony in 81. An
drew's Church in College Park.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by the
Misses Eleanor F. Demmert, Shirley
M. Bellman and Geraldine Hatfield.
Mr.. william C. Hamilton was best
man and Mr.. John w. Poole and
Mr., Gorden Gemeny were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

10 luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs.
Richard johnson of Bristol, Va,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Campbell of Beverley
Hills. Va. Among the guests were
Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Roy
Kicker and Mrs. Walter Panken-
horn
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Casillo, and their grandson, Leon
ard, jr, at their home In Bridge
port, Conn. The Sigmunds viii visit
in New York before returning home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-23
Hudin Tdbune-Herald. Thursduy. September q. 1913

ready for the coming cold per-
iod, but Hart said all work has
been caught up to normal for
this time. He commended all
the department. employees for
their part in this record.
The highways in the eastern
part of the state used to cause
a lot of headaches in winter,
because they were as low as
the surrounding country, and
blew full of snow in a hurry.
Digging them out just. made a
better ditch for the snow to
get caught in again. Most OF
the highways are now graded
up so the snow blows off.
The mountain passes remain
the biggest problem, where deep
cuts fill up, sometimes in an
hour or two. Crews will be
standing by when the first snow
falls, ready to sand or pillow.
depending on how much snow
there is and how wet the high
way gets. The winter program
keeps Montana's roads open fol
safe travel, and helps the high
way department keep a steady
and balanced staff the yeal
around. va
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-23
BICFOUR:
Or Little IA?

The U. S. governments spectacu-
lar suit against the ..big four" meat
packing COMPREHENSIVE, Armour,
Cudahy and Wilson-promised to be
one of the biggest antitrust actions
since President Theodore Roosevelt
said something about carrying a big
stick. " ":*
Filed by the justice department in
federal court in Chicago, the suit
asks that the four companies be
broken UP into IA separate firms.
Specifically, the u. S. wants Swift
and Armour to be carved into five
separate companies each and Wilson
and Cudahy each to be split into two
firms.
TOM CLARK, attorney general,
said in a statement: 1.-The four de-
PENDANTS named in the complaint are
charged with ~suppressing competi-
ton in the sale of meat and meat
products" The Sherman antitrust
law is being invoked in the action.
Clark described the suit as IAN
other in a series of cases instituted
by the department of justice in fur
therance of its program to free the
production and sale of food and food
products from monopolistic re-
straintS."
THE PACKERS had another story
to tell, however, with playing poll
tics" as one of their key phrases.
Said John Holmes. president of
Swift and company: ut is significant
that the charges appear at the be-
ginning of this falls political cam
paign. Apparently an attempt is be-
ing made to shift responsibility for
inf1ationary price trends.
mo one can control either live
stock prices or meat prices" Holmes
fumed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-23
HighwdY Department
Getting Ready Tor
Bottle With Winter

Mid-September's sWelt ering
days found the Montana high
way department sweating out
its annual job of getting ready
to fight winter. With one eye
on the calendar, Scott P. Hart,
state highway engineer, was
going at top pace so Montana's
5000 miles of black top roads
will be ready and open for
travel when winter sets in.
Last years long winter cost
nearly half a million dollars for
snow removal and sanding, but
the highway department kept
more than 5000 miles of road
open and safe for travel. It
took 900 one-way blade plows
mounted on trucks, 10 B-type
wing plows on trucks and IL
huge boring rotarieS. The de-
partment also erected 100000
feet of snow fence, some of it
double height.
This years late spring held
up the department in repairing
winter damage and in getting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-23
INFRA-RED:
Frost Killer

The day-or night-of the old fash
Toned smudge pot as the main buff
fer between plants and killing frost
may be nearing an end.
Science has taken over to come
up with a new kind of frost killer.
development of which was sponsored
by the American Iron and Steel in
Stitute.
THE CONTRAPTION, known as
the Plymouth infra-red lamp, is in a
fair way to affect materially the
nations agricultural system, the in
stitute thinks.
Reporting on the new device, the
ers will find the lamp invaluable in
saving crops during the first touches
of frost. the growing season actual
ly may be extended as te%chniques
for its use r developed.
DR.. Arthur W. Farrell of Mich
igan State college, of the men
responsible for development of the
infra-red machine, cited an exam
pie: ION September 2. 1916, to take
one example. Michigan had a two
hour killing frost. The next frost
did not occur until October l, a
month later. Had tomato and melon
growers been able to protect their
crops for about two hours on the
morning of September 2, they would
have had four more weeks of very
favorable growing weather. AS it
was, they lost everything.
'"THE FROST dispeller. made up
of sheet steel and a little ingenuity.
will put an end to some of natures
nonsense"
The lamp is composed of a cir
cular piece of stainless steel. shaped
in cone-shaped steps, with an oil
burner within the framework. When
the burner is put into action, the
steel heats until it becomes cherry
red. At this point, ~infra-red rays
are thrown off. spreading over the
area to be warmed, even entering
the ground in their intensity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-23
the parents of a baby girl born

the parents of a baby girl born
Friday. a
Pfc. Charles r. Munson re-
turned home Thursday from
San Antonio, Tex. on a ten-day
leave. Pfc. Munson will GO from
here to Tacoma, Wash, where
he will be stationed at Fort
Macleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and family recently moved into
their new home in Lodge Grass.
Miss Ruth Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stevenson and MI.
and Mrs. Albert Stevenson and
family were Hardin callers Sun
day. ~
Mrs. A. c.. Bergquist and
daughters, Lorraine and Joy,
made a business trip to Bill
ings Saturday. Lorraine remain
ed in Billings where she will
attend the Montana State Nor
NAL school.