davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Conservation Of Our
Land Resources
by H. H. Kildee, Dean Of Agriculture
Iowa State College

During recent years we have become increasingly
conscious of the importance of conserving our land
resources. Accordingly, we have initiated conserva-
ton programs and practices which are sound and
logical: Such action was and g urgently needed, NOT
alone for the current generation, but as an obligation
to generations yet unborn. AS one result Of the pro-
grams adopted, much land (which because of its
character and slope was being destroyed by erosion)
has been turned back to grass. Thus, expanding i've
stock production has become an increasingly impor-
tant part of the program of conserving our natural
resources.
Continual sale of crops off a farm Or ranch results
IN serious loss of plant food. But the maintenance of
plant food elements In the soil is urgently needed e.
our crop land is to continue to provide adenuate
quantities OF human food. Livestock farming IS heIp-
ing accomplish this. For when land is used for graz-
unnecessary lossof plant foods IS checked.
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 8. HisSo,s
Nutrition Is Cur basiaess-and yours
-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

TRAINING STARTS EARLY PALESTINE !. Looking forward to the time when they VIII have .
section OF TINS globe wnh hsyc can. cH home, thu people OF Palestine are anngm nn y@s I Mr
defense army the aganahY Young high Shol sudenhsg girls and boys alike are undergoing Intensive
under xpet supervision to protect their homeland in even of possible future holy war BY
Arabs obecing to partition Of Palestine. hove left hhs chod gM, aMred In hapzardm Ihay gab
b typical Of tn yonsesn now In training for tn defense ary. Top panel shows youthful Eel AVN high
school girls walking gtr ropes as part of their training schedule. In boHom PANE. HagMah hgn SnoA
boys set out on an attended march
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara Z. Olds

f., Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm. ..~ ~~ -
Evening Service. 7:30 pm.
Crusaders, Monday, 400 pm
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, 400 pm. i
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
1880 pm.
Women's Meeting, Friday, 1850
pm. =
Some primitive tribes play
games at funerals In which the
dead person is supposed to take
part. .
Buy u. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
HOW SWIFT'S DOLLAR WAS DIVII

80 Gents for suPpIies-Last year, out
of each dollar of sales, Swift spent an
average of 3.8 cents, or a total Of
$50, zoos, 1886, on supplies of all kinds
mountains of salt and sugar; trainloads
of boxes, barrels, other containers;
miles of Irvine, tons of paper; fuel, cleo
tricity, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

81 Cents for Other Expenses Among
other necessary business costs are de-
probation, interest, employee benefits,
sales promotion, rent, research, insur-
ance, development of new products,
advertising, stationery, postage, tele-
phone, telegraph, passenger travel, etc.
These necessary expenses took an aver
age of 81 cents of each sales dollar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

IL Cents for Taxes-Our total tar bill
IN 1947 was $25,915,888. This aver
aged 1.3 cents out of each dollar Swift
received for the products it sold. In
addition to federal taxes, Swift & Com
pany paid taxes during 1947 in each Of
the IS states, and in hundreds Of
municipalities where the company
owns plants or other property.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Electricity is used on more
than 100000 U. S. farms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Buy o. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

~ Gents TO Empioyes-In 1947, Swift's
$4,000 employees earned $217 ,072, 169
In wages and salaries, or an average of
81 cents out of each dollar of Swift
sales. It takes many skilled people to
process livestock and other raw agri-
cultural products into Swift's quality
foods.
, 1948-08-14

E040 AASSAAOA40 44A4O0SA q
woman refused to answer
and completely ignored
him. Finally he asked "how do
you feel?" Then she said, Il
do not want to talk to you.
You kept me a prisoner" This
statement was a flat contra
diction of the charge by the
Russians that the U. S. had
kidnapped her. The woman
told Police she feared them.
Il am afraid for my LIFE, she
said.
Herself and the other two
teachers Michael Samarin and
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-08-14
Local Merchant To Sponsor
Broadcast In Puerto Rico

What will probably be the
first commercial broadcast
sponsored by a local ST. Croix
merchant, is scheduled to take
place over Station WAPA on
Tuesday, August II, from 7::3O
to 8 pm. The program will
feature the Motta Brothers.
Earlier in the evening, the
Brothers" are scheduled to
appear on Caribbean Matinee
Program, sponsored by Coco
Cola at S Pm.
Prospects for several en-
gagements in San Juan night
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-14
Citizens Complain
Of Lewd Conduct
At Beech

A number of complaints
have been received by the Ad-
illustrators office, the Parks
and Fairgrounds Commission
and the Police Department on
the conduct Of certain men &
boys at the municipally-own-
ed beach known as "The
Lagoon, on the conduct of a
number of men and boys,
many of whom battle without
benefit of a bathsuit, cast I'M
printable remarks when
women or girls pass by, or in
one way or another, conduct
themselves in a manner that is
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-14
Youth Knocked Down
By Passing Truck

A fourteen-year old youth,
Pablo Alonzo, was knocked
down and received severe in
juries of the head, back and
shoulders when he was struck
by a small k-u p
truck, License No. AGO, driven
by Alphonso Yarwood. He
was rushed to the hospital in
a Jeep Station Wagon belong
ing to Louis Golden, manager
of Caribbean Atlantic Air
lines.
According to the Police, Var
wood was driving east when
without warning the boy, who
had been conversing with an
other youth on a cart, stepped
in the path of the truck. That
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-14
ST. CROIX
MEETING TUESDAY

The regular meeting Of the
St. Croix Landmarks League
will be held on August II, at
the st. Johns Anglican
Parish House at $3.50. A num-
Der of slides in color Of the
Centennial professions, in
Guiding pictures of the several
floats will be shown.
Other items of Importance
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-14
MOtta Brothers Feature
At Grand Hotel Tonight

Tonight the Motta Brothers
and their vocalist, Cyril Gar
vey, will be featured at a
dance in the Grand Hotel in
st. Tho. especially on their be-
half. This will be the first
time in five years that the ball
room Of this well-knoWn hotel
has been used for a dance, and
promises to be a gala affair.
The Musical Mottas" will
again be a feature on Monday
night at the Center Theatre,
where indications are that
there will not even be stand
ing room.
, 1948-08-14
Babe Ruth. Baseball
Idol. Critically Ill

Babe Ruth, greatest idol of
baseball fans, lies critically i'll
in a hospital with Doctors re-
porting that there has been
no Improvement in his condi-
ton. Yesterday the Home-run
king showed considerable inn
provement.
kilograms and cablegrams
from all parts Of the nation
continue to pour into the hos
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-14
US. Promises Asylum
To Russiuns

The United States will give
asylum to the three Russian
teachers who have renowned
their citizenship rather than
return to Russia. They have
also been furnished protection
against communist vengence.
Two teachers, Michael Sam
arin, his wife and two chill
dren had sought refuge with
Police authorities. The third
teacher a woman jumped from
the third floor of the Consul
late and suffered internal in
jurieS and fractures.
, 1948-08-14
Western Power Rep.
Planning Another
Kre1nlin Visit

Representatives of the west
ern powers are planning an
other visit to the Kremlin,
probably today. They conferr-
ed with each other again and
have received fresh instruc-
tions from their home govern
ments before proceeding once
more to the Kremlin.
The conversations are still
kept a closely guarded secret
with as yet no leaks.
, 1948-08-14
Perks. Fairgrounds
Commission Meet

Members of the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission met
in the Municipal Committee
room at Government House
yesterday. Plans for develop
ment of Fairgrounds and
parks were made which in
Guided securing Of permanent
installation for the basketball
courts, redesigning of play
grounds for the younger chill
dren, cleaning, landscaping
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-14
President To Open
Campaign September 8

President Truman will open
his drive for reelection with
a major political speech on
September s. He will probably
deliver two speeches on that
date.
Governor Dewey conferred
with a number of his advisors
also and indications are that
thousands of volunteer clubs
will be set up all over the ma
ton to make personal contacts
with voters.
, 1948-08-14
y. S. Recognizes
Korean Government

The United States has form
ally recognized the Korean
Government set up following
free elections held in the zone
now occupied by the Ameri-
can forces. Final preparations
are being made for installing
the newly elected president.
An official invitation has
, 1948-08-14
Russian Teacher Refuses To Speak To Consul

The Russian teacher who jumped from a third story win
dow in the Russian consulate where. il was revealed. she was
held a virtual prisoner. refused at first TO speak TO the Russian
Vice Consul who had called TO speak to her. After asking
several questions through a Police officer on Guard. the
, 1948-08-14

been sent to General Douglas
Mac Arthur, whom the presi-
dent-elect said, is held in very
high esteem by the Koreans.
Continued on Page AZ
Evening star., 1948-04-28
State Auditor Commends
g VIRGINIA Court Clerks
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 2S.-State
Auditor j. Gordon Bennett today
approved the accounts and record:
Of six Virginia court clerks.
In reports on the l947 accounts he
commended the following for keep
ing excellent records: Horace Adams
Prince Edward County; Earl McF
Taylor, Staunton Corporation Court;
H. Bruce Green. Arlington; Thomas
P. Chapman, Fairfax, and Harry
Burnett, Augusta County, who died
last February.
Mr.. Bennett commended ]. Edward
Wiltshire, clerk of Orange, for very
good order" in his 1947 accounts.
Also approved were the records
for former Trial Justice K. C. Moore
Of Rockingham for the 1946-47 fis-
cal year and for the period July ]
through November Is, 1947, when he
was succeeded by Porter r. Graves
Mr.. Benefits reports showed
Evening star., 1948-04-28

NEW YORK-FORMER MONARCH AND FAMILY-Rlng Peter
deposed monarch OF Yugoavia Queen Alexandra their
32onthold Alexander shown at the rail Of the
liner Queen Elizabeth yesterday after their arrival Europe
The Ayearod King Peter said he private business
visit to the United Asked whether making
attempt to regain his throne he aid In my way yes
--AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Howard Professor Named
Head Of Morgan College
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, April 2o.-Dr. M. d.
Jenkins, 43, professor Of education
at Howard University, Washington,
said today he has accepted the
presidency Of Morgan State College
and will assume his duties here
July /.
He will succeed DR.. Dwight o. w.
Holmes, who reached the retirement
age on his 10th birthday last No
vember.
Both DIR. Jenkins and DR.. Holmes
have held their present positions for
about 10 years. Both are alumni
of Howard.
In 1946, DR.. Jenkins was made a
special consultant to the State Com
mission on Higher Education to
work on the problems Of higher edu-
cation for Negroes in Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

13,647 deeds recorded in Arlington
Circuit Court, and 1885 deeds re-
corded in Fairfax Circuit Court.
American institutions of higher
education spent $500, 900 900 for edu-
cational purposes in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Peipings Temple CT Heaven. where former Chinese emperors prayed for prosperity during the first moon, has three circular roofs of sky-col- ored ceramic tile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
5 ARRIVE HERE ON PAN AMERlCAk;
 F FLOWN SOUTH

Fifty-five passengers, 19 of whom were cannery workers and contin- ued westward. arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan American flights as follows:
 From Seattle: James Smith, Mike Plog, Tom IverSon, Orin Johnson, Andrew Peterson, Ed Fransen, Mel win Ruth, William Makela.
 James Jorgenson, Ansel Walton, Tony Isle, Arnold Hagen, James Nets, Donald Burford, Selma Smith.
 Dennis Selsy, Virgil Burtz, Doris Barnes, Norman Lurie, Edwin Ta- rcller Margaret Marnon.
 Betty Holstein, Roy Gray, Urban Hjarbe, A. Polet.
 John Mill, Horace Barber, J. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
SEATTLE VISITORS

Norman Lurie, H. L. Price, Roy w. Johnson, w. R. Ward, Mrs. R. L. Dryer and D. o. Selby, all here from Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
AMATEUR SHOW AT DOUGLAS GOES BIG; LARGE GATHERING

The amateur show last night in the Douglas gym for the benefit of the Lions Community Beach fund was greeted by large audience and every one of the 20 perform CTS, from tots to adults, received good applause for their part of the interesting entertainment.
 The judges had a hard time in making the awards which were finally announced as follows:
 Best group--Mike and Lowell Mc- Clellan, shadow show.
 Best individual entertainer-Don- ma Jewett, vocal solo.
 Second best entertainer-John Jensen, piano solo.
 Special mention made by the judges is to Bob Roland for negro characteristic monologue, semi-pro- fessional juggling act by Nell Friedman, hula dance by Jerry Faye Ferguson, roller skate tap NsoiiSC Dg A1AlillCy SdSPCloOitf bubtSA fly ballet by Carry Lou Blair and Sandra Hancock, and harmonica solo by Marie Fueston.
 Several tots gave clever enter tainment and vocalists sang in well-voiced selections.
 Of course Lillian Uggen played for several of the acts and filled in with "Whoopee" while the judges were arriving at results.
 The Emblem Club, as finale to the two-hour program, cleverly presented a pantomime on Dan gerous Dan McGrew" Darrell Naish emoted the story. Those in charge of the show desire to thank everyone of the participants and also the Channel Bus Lines which operated free busses from Juneau to Douglas and returning hundreds following the show.
 The announcer of the evening was Fritz Granere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Mrs. George LaMotte, Mrs. R. Stutte and Bobby Stutte, Roy Johnson, L. Stitt, w. R. Wood and Ben Mullen.
 From Hoonah: F. R. Wisla, An- drew Johnnie, Vivian Williams.
 From Pelican: Hans Enzbrenner.
 To Sitka: Arthur Leonard, Iris Gisberg, Mrs. A Glenn, R. E. Digdon, Dr. H. E. Joyce, M. Marmon, C.. w. Christoffel, Nellie Reischl and Ann Johnson.
 To Funter Bay c. Mcleod
 To Haines: Mrs. F. Broullette, Mrs. Ray Bolton and Edward Bolton.
 To Taku: Percy Layton.
 To Ketchikan: w. M. Chapman, D. A. Hoffman and Howard Wiley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
MRS. 4. RU0TSALA WILL BE LAID TO
 REST MONDAY AT 7

Last rites for Mrs. Anna Lisa Ruotsala, age 61, who passed away at her home in Douglas June l, aft CT a short illness, will be held Mon day afternoon at o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
 The Rev. G. H. Hillerman will read the eulogy. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 The palltearers will be Herman Savikko, Tauno Niemi, Leonard Johnson, Anti Penttinen, Gust Nur- mi, George Salo
 Mrs. RuotSala is survived by her husband Alfred Ruotsala and a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Sarnisto of Thane, and several relatives in Fin land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
'RAMR0D' COMING AZ FEATURE BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"Ramrod," the first motion pie ture to come from the recently-es- tablished studios of Enterprise Pro- ductions, Inc, is the film which is scheduled as the feature at the Capitol starting Sunday.
 Co-starring Joel McCrea and Ve- ronica Lake, "Ramrod9 is a filmiza- tion of the popular novel by Luke Short. The story centers around a Ihead-strong girl in the early, law less days of the west and tells of lthe guile she employs to tame the gum -totingi town of Signal, g~
 Veronica Lake is cast as this vixen, with McCrea portraying the fore manor ramrod--of her cattle ranch Arleen Whelan is the third side of the love triangle. McCrea is temporarily taken in by the coquet- tish charms of Veronica, and he helps her in her attempt to get con- trol of the cattle town. He soon dis covers her trickery, however, and returns to the arms of his first love, Arleen.
 Interwoven with this story is his- torical background concerning cat tie and sheep ranching in the days when the west first began to put up fences.
 Don DeFore is cast as McCrea s right hand man. with Preston Eos ter playing the role of the heavy Charlie Ruggles takes departure from comedy to portray Veronica's hari-bitten father while Donald Crisp gives character to his part |of the sherriff of the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Tamerlane, 14th Century Mongol conqueror of the Near East and In- dia, introduced tile floor and. wall coverings to Turkestan and parts of India which later became cen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
HERE FROM KErCHIKAN

c. w. Abbott from Ketchikan i staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
JUNEAU SPRUCE EXECUTIVE v-p
 HERE FOR VISIT

Freeman Schultz, Executive Vice. President of the Juneau Spruce Cor poration, arrived here via PAA yes- terday from Coos Bays, Oregon. MT Schultz who is not an official of the Coos Bay Lumber Company came here to inspect local property of Juneau Spruce. He had no com- ment to make on the company's labor dispute. He expects to remain in Juneau. at least a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
MONTHLY MEETING
 CCA HELD FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Crippled Children's As sociation met yesterday at noon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Regular business items were trans acted in addition to allocating a substantial sum to the Sitka chap ter for furthering its splendid work in the educational field for hos pitalized children.
 It was also decided that meetings, unless specially called, would be postponed until the first Frilay of September.
 Those attending the meeting yes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
BpWC N MEETING
 ON MONDAY NOON

The Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will hold their regular business meeting Monday noon, June ', on the Terrace of the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel. This will be the only meeting that will be held this month and all members are urged to attend.
 It was announced that during the months of June, July and August there would be only one meeting a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
r ARRIVE; 19 LEAVE ON ALASKA COASTAL

Twenty-two passengers arrived and 19 departed with Alaska Coas- tai flights yesterday as follows:
 From Ketchikan: C. Abbott.
 From Skagway: c. D. Jermain. From Chatham. O. Bergseth.
 From Todd. Verl EvertS.
 From Sitka: Kate Smith, Joe Ei- senstein, Al Tilson, R. O. Daniel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
BrophY
 Resigns

WASHINGTON, June 5-IR-Wil- liam A. Brophy of Albuquerque. N M, has resigned as Commissioner oi Indian Affairs. President Truman has accepted the resignation, effec- tive as of June 3.
 Brophy informed the President some time ago that his health would not permit him to continue in the Commissionership. He will be as- signed later to a field position where his duties will be less taxing on his physical energies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Oldham, L. Patterson, Freeman Schultz, Wilfred Johnson, Kath- crime Johnson, Arthur Leonard Mrs. Gail Dryer, Jerry O'Grady, Jerry Williams.
 To Annette: Oscar Bergseth.
 To Seattle: Clara Ganty. the Rev. Gallant, Mrs. R. D. Cannon, Charles Huntley. Agnes Nelson, Ar thur Hancock, Harold Maddox. Bill, Eva Mae and Shirley Schradel and Linda Schradel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

terday were John Newmarket. Mir. and Mrs. Vic Power, Dr. Henry liar ris, Charles Naghel, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Norman Banfield, Mrs. G. M. Ferguson from Douglas, Miss Bess O'Neil and Secretary c R. Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
STEWART ON TRIP

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, will leave here Monday for his annual field trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. He expects to be absent about three weeks
Evening star., 1948-02-20

LIBERIAN ENVOY VISITS JURIsT-Charles King, for
ner President Liberia present Minister to the United
States paid visit yesterday to the Municipal Court Of Judge
Armond w. Scott Mr. King himself lawyer has known
Judge Scott since World War visited country
King the bench with the urist heard the closing
moments assault trial commented favoraby the
fairness of opposing Aferward in Judge Scotts
chambers they examined pictures OF the judges family
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
.O'Brien Heads Division
of Resources Board

James c. O'Brien Of 1924 Brandy
wine street NV, former chief OF
the Labor Transfer Division of the
United States Employment Service
has assumed the dictatorship of the
Manpower Division of the National
Security Resources Board.
The division is charged with
maintaining balance between
manpower requirements of the mill
tary and industry in wartime and
assuring that plans are made to see
that expanded wartime labor re-
quirements are met as rapidly and
effectively as possible.
Mr.. O'Brien, graduate of George
town University, was appointed,
with DR.. Leonard Carmichael, presi-
dent of Tufts College, to establish
an agency to obtain the services Of
scientists and chronological experts
for service in World War II. Later
he was in the Navy as officer in
charge of classifying qualifications
Of officer personnel.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Louisiana Tax Probe
rg
Supported by Hebert
BY the Associofed Press

~ HiS ~SSOCt0IeO FT6SS
Representative Hebert, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said today he will vote
to create special House committee
to investigate income tax returns of
some Louisiana politicians.
The issue grew out OF charges by
Representative Domengeaux, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana, that the income
tax returns of Earl K. Long con-
tanned evidence of fraud. Mr..
Domengeaux is backing Sam Jones
against Mr.. Long in next Tuesdays
runoff primary for the Louisiana
governorship. Mr.. Hebert is sup
porting Mr.. Long.
Mr.. Hebert was enormously inden-
titled in an Associated Press story
yesterday as an opponent of the
investigation.
Actually, he supported resolu-
ton to carry out the inquiry. He
testified in favor of 1t before the
House Rules Committee. Later in
the day he asked for a roll call vote
by the full House. This delayed the
resolution until next week because
of an earlier agreement not to act
on controversial matters.
"As a good Louisianian, I natu-
rally am in favor of this investiga-
tion and I think the members OF the
House should go on record on a
roll call showing how they feel about
it, Mr. Hebert told a reporter today.
1.-THE facts will show that Mr..
Long was guilty of no wrong doing
and no irregularity and that Mr..
Domengeaux made his charges
without the facts"
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Wallace Urges u. N. eontroI
OF Oil in Middle East

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (P.-Henry
A. Wallace, third party presidential
candidate, says the United Nations
should control oil in the Middle East
to lessen the possibility OF war.
Addressing crowd estimated at
5000 in Bayfront Park here last
night, Mr.. Wallace charged that the
administrations Middle East oil pol
icy is ito protect the big oil in
terests."
He said the men in power "have
been waging psychological warfare
against the American people" and
asserted, this warfare has reached
fantastic proportions.
The boys who are crying Com
munism' aren't worried about Com
munism they are worried about
democracy in action"