davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Bureauerats Withhold
Public Information,
Luther Evans Says
By the Associotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June H..
Luther H. Evans, librarian Of the
Library of Congress, said yesterday
that "bureaucrats" in the Nations
Capital are withholding documents
of information in order to "have
their way free of the annoyances Of
public opinion"
Mr.. Evans told the National As
sociation of State Librarians there
was "a growing practice in Gov
ernment of setting up two worlds
OF information. one free and open
the other secret and closed ."
mot only is information which
should be restricted for military
reasons placed in the secret cate
CORY" Mr.. Evans said, "but so is
much other information that is be-
ing safeguarded against publicity by
placing it under restrictions on spe-
cious grounds.
There seems to be q tendency
among bureaucrats, particularly bu-
Evening star., 1948-06-17

The smallpox epidemic in Calcutta,
India, caused 962 deaths In a month.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Suicide Findings Issued
In Deaths of Two Men

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued q certificate of suicide In
the death of Harold w. Murray, Al,
of 4116 Seventeenth street NV,
Coast and Geodetic Survey of1cial
who was wound shot in a bathroom
OF his home Tuesday night.
A certificate of suicide also was
issued In the death of william A.
Cunningham, A, of the $500 block
of Beecher street NV, who was
found with his throat and wrists
slashed yesterday in the Glover
Archbold Park. Recently discharged
after five years in the Navy during
which he participated in several
Pacific battles, Mr.. Cunningham
was reported suffering from men,
tai disorder.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Presbyterians Name IS
To Baltimore Synod Council
By the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICK, Md. June IT.
Twelve ministers and three elders
were named to the council of the
Baltimore Synod of the Presbyterian
Church at the 23d annual synod
meeting at Hood College last night.
The ministers are the Revs. Ed
ward G. Conrad, John H. Gardiner,
jr.; George F. Reister, Lloyd E. Ice,
Paul c. Warren and T. Guthrie
Speers, all of Baltimore; c. S. Nc
Kenzie and J. Edward Kidder Of
Washington; S. J. Venable, Colora,
Md, George H. Yount, Arlington,
Va; w. Keith Gusts, Riverdale,
Md, and J. Herrick Darling of Will
mington, Del.
M. C. SHIELD of Washington,
George Campbell of Elkton and j.
M. Gates of Baltimore were the
elders chosen as members of the
council.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

reaucrats who are concerned with
the armed services, to keep away
from the public, and even scholars.
information which might In any
way be misconstrued If published
."
Mr.. Evans said he felt that some
records of World War II would be
kept secret unless the public de-
manded their release. He said Gen.
Eisenhower, as Chief Of Staff last
year, insisted that the Army make
public its World War II records.
II am sure, from what I know
of the situation in Washington, that
his orders will not be observed" Mr..
Evans said.
He added, however, that freeing
the records for public scrutiny
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Starving Children

This is the nth day Of the
intensive drive for the Crusade
for Children. Children and
those under 20 are asked to
give the amount OF one days
meals, adults as much as they
can spare. Quick relief is
needed to save lives of millions
starving in war-torn lands.
Send your gift to Crusade head
quarters, 1922 H street NV.
GIVE THEM THIS DAY"
Evening star., 1948-06-17
New Bridge Sought
sp.sisI Dispatch 10 The sssr

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
1.-THE Spotsylvania County Board
Of Supervisors has voted to ask the
state Department Of Highways to
construct q two-way span between
Louisa and Spotsylvania Counties
over the North Ann River on Route
6l3.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
1T truly is a
Laxative Food

Anyone troubled with constipation
rs was, should try eating KEILocG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. It has done me
20 much goodT-Mrs. Henry W.T.
tousEi. Kennv,pood, Pa. II your diet
Evening star., 1948-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE ~, l94s.

brary Of Congress possesses in its
free and open collections is as avail
able for reading and copying by
photostat and microf1lm to repre-
sentatives Of the Soviet Union En-
bassy as it is to agencies Of the
United States Government" Mr..
Evans said.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

would make them available to
agents Of all nations as well.
THE information which the LII
Evening star., 1948-06-17

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce Of
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty Of
water. If not
satisfied after
ten davs' trial.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
|Dr. Byrd Will Address
Bethesda High School
Exercises tuesday

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president OF the
University of Maryland, will address
the 243-student graduating class Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
at commencement exercises in the
Bethesda Theater at 10:30 am. Tues
day.
Thomas w. Pyle, principal, will
make his annual Remarks to the
Graduates" and Robert Nook, presi-
dent OF the senior class, will deliver
the welcoming address.
Diplomas will be presented by
James w. Gill, member of the
Montgomery County Board OF Edu-
cation, Richard Latimer will present
the class gift to the school,.
Baccalaureate services, conducted
by the Rev. Graham Gordon Lacy,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Washington, will be held
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. Sunday.
Following is q tentative list Of
graduates:
Evening star., 1948-06-17

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order ulLocc'S
AIlcRRAN today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Dunrnore News

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jor-
gensen one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
the weekend at the home of
MIR and Mrs. A. G.. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
and sons and Mrs. Murl Peter
son and sons attended the
Western parade in Hardin on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Dahl were
Hardin visitors one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Phil
lips were Sunday afternoon and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chet Kaiser.
Carroll HibneS was a supper
guest at the Denton Phillips
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser
called on MI. and Mrs. Denton
Phillips Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Guests at the Denton Phillips
home on Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Minear,
Caryll Borgan, Lawrence Hoch-
halter and Lee Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Carolee, were dinner guests of
MI and Mrs. Warren M. AL
lred on Thursday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Leon Poitras
and daughter Carolee visited
friends in Forsyth over the
weekend.
Miss Dickie Traphagen is a
houseguest of Patsy Smith at
Crow Agency while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Traphagen
are in California.
Miss Barbara Lippert, the
daughter of supt. and Mrs. L.
c. Lippert, is convalescing from
an emergency appendectomy
which she underwent a week
ago.
Miss Patsy Smith and Miss
Dickie Traphagen spent the
| weekend at Colstrip, the guest
of MI. and Mrs. Lewis East
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fallon
and son Brock accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley
to the Kelley summer cabin in
Little Horn canyon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j
Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G
Mum and Mrs. Lorraine John
son enjoyed a picnic at Spear
Siding on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
South Hurdin

Claude Smith returned to his
home in Billings Monday after
a short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Lachenmeier was a
Hardin shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
were callers at the Earl Gray
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
transacted business in Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and
sons, Conrad ard Harold, spent
Mothers day with the Carl
Greenwald family in Wyola.
Dinner guests at the Walter
Torske home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Torske, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Torske and chill
dren, MI. and Mrs. Ronnie
Koebbe, MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Tor
Ske and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Parker and the Walter
Torske family. The party was
in honor of Mrs. Ed Torske.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald and
Harold spent Tuesday evening
with the Earl Gray family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boeckei
of Clearmont, Wyo., spent Sun
day at the Jake Lachenmeier
home. Mrs. Boeckel is the for
mer Bernice Lachenmeier.
Mrs. Fred DeWald was a Har-
din caller Thursday.
Miss Gerry Peterson and Al
vim TorSke visited at the Walt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Ind0 x ASSOCIATION
ljU %A5zIxM smEot

ponent," the college paper. He
was also recently tapped for
"Fangs" an honorary scholastic
society.
An office of the Missouri
River Basin Investigation wa
opened at Crow Agency and
Leon PoitraS is the engineer in
charge. They are making sur
veyS and investigations on the
existing and proposed irrigation
projects on the Crow reserva-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lamb and
two children left on Saturday
evening for a vacation trip to
the west coast. Glenn Colman
of Sheridan is substitute relief
agent for the c.. B. & @.
Clark Stanton is confined to
his home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poltras
and two children, Louis and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
GorrYowen News

MI. and Mrs. Robert Bum
baca and son Bobby of Sheridan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Jane
son were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer VIE
bert and family.
Miss Donna Pitsch attended
the DeMolay picnic at Tongue
River cave on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Beck of
Hardin visited at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Bill Kern,
Jr., Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt and
boys were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert
entertained at dinner WedneS-
day for Mrs. Martha GOGGLES
and daughter of Sheridan, Mr..
and Mrs. Kaiser of Kansas, Mr..
and Mrs. Eshelman and Mrs.
Mary Wiebert and Katherine.
Miss Patsy Brennan was an
overnight guest OF Miss Elsie
Kern Thursday. ,
Joan and katherine Wiebert
and Marie EShelman attended
a birthday party at Sheridan
last weekend.
Harvey Pitsch was an over
night guest of Johnny Eshel-
man on Wednesday.
Mrs. Katherine zier and Mrs.
Bill Kern, ST., were Hardin cal
lers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Evin Clawson and son
Billy were Saturday callers in
Hardin. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiebert
and Jeannine were Friday din
ner guests at the Palmer VIE
bert home.
Rueben Wiebert spent a week
visiting Mrs. Della Pope and
Laurence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blackford
and children of Lodge Grass
called at the home of Pete
Pitsch Sunday afternoon.
Shirley Wiebert visited jean
ME Gable of Hardin last week
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Lodge Gross Creek

Billie Miller was in Crow
Agency on business Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin HultS and
Mrs. Carroll Graham spent
Monday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children were Hardin shoppers
Tuesday.
Pistol Green called at the
Earle Miller home Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
called at the Wayne Bond
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carroll Graham called
at the Earle Miller home on
Thursday.
Gary Joe Graham was an
overnight guest of Larry Will
son Thursday.
Larry Wilson spent Friday
evening with Gary Joe Graham
Billie Miller, Jack Hurley and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
&c home Monday eve

er Torske home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jabs,
Dorothy, Katherine and Billy
were Sunday callers at the
Fred Dewald home.
Bill Fergerson has been en-
ployed by Art Koebbe the past
week doing farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tfppie
were Hardin callers Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Dewald and
Miss Dolores Dewald spent Sun
day afternoon with Marian and
Joyce Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herbel
were Hardin business callers on
Thursday.
C. o. Smith transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
Lloyd Zellmer made a trip to
Sheridan Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Take Your Choice,
INeighbor!.

"Any beverage your guests prefer.
You don't hare to serve cider-any
more than you hare to serve beer
but it's often courteous to let
guests have a choice"
From where I sit, that simple
answer applies to more items than
Welsh Rarebit. In a world where
everyone has different tastes and
ideas-we should recognize those
diferences-and never deny the
right of choice to anyone!
& M~4x
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
BUSINESS
DISTRICT

the distance that the lower
beam restricts the distance
plainly visible at night. There
fore the motorist should de-
crease his speed materially
when meeting other cars.
The state law further pro-
vides that the speed limit in
all incorporated municipalities
shall be Is miles per hour and
this in turn is further restrict
ed in certain areas by city ord
inances to comply with their
experience. All motorists must
realize that the speed limits
are established for the great
est good of the greatest number
and realize further that they
might be called upon at any
time to make an emergency
StoD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Speed Limits Important

Speed is the factor which
makes accidents serious, Mon
tana Highway Patrol Supervis-
or, Charles L. Sheridan, said
this week.
Since Montana has reverted
to the pre-war speed limits of
reasonable and prudent" dur
ing daylight hours and SIS miles
an hour at night, the speed
limit is not arbitrarily fixed ex-
cept within certain zones. Sheri-
dan said the best rule of thumb
to determine what is reason
able and prudent" is that speed
at which the car can be stop
ped in the clear distance Wis
ible ahead.
The SIS mile per hour night
speed limit is the speed at
which ordinary cars with ord
mary brakes can be stopped in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kennett and two children, Tom
Jr., and Lois, and Mrs. Nc
Kennels mother, Mrs. LincreSt
of Bowman, N. D., are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Iippert and family. They are
enroute to the west coast on
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
drove to Bozeman to spend
Mothers day with their son,
Dick, a student at Montana
State college. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter of st. Xavier, who visited
her son, Bill. Dick, who was re-
Gently elected president OF the
sophomore class for next year
is assistant editor of the Eek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Ted Carlson spent Saturday
evening in Lodge Grass.
w. A. (Curley Bill) Sloan OF
Billings arrived Sunday to spend
a few days at the Billie Mil
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and family were Sunday guests
of MI. and Mrs. Jack Clawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and Mary and Mrs. Mary Ste
vens, Mrs. Earle Miller and
Laura Ruth attended the BAG
calaureate services at the Little
Brown church Sunday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

The missus who writes our
Woman's Column in the Clarion
under the name of Nancy GALE
gets letters about recipes, advice on
etiquette, home management, etc.
One letter she got last week was
about a recipe she published for
Welsh Rarebit-made with tart
cheese, Worcestershire, and a cup
Of sparkling tangy beer. "Turned
out great" says her correspondent.
"But you didn't mention ct bcv-
erage to serve Uith il. d 1
serve beer? Cider? Ic>
The missus' answer y:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

One veteran observer. the Rev. Adelhelm
Hess, Benedictine monk, has operated
little weather station at Conception Abbey
in northwest Missouri for So years. Father
Hess has designed some of his own instru-
ments. He adapted Model T timer to connect
the weather vane on the Abbey roof to a
homemade electrical indicator in his CELL
John w. Barr was shanghaied into the job
at Vickery. Ohio. when he wrote to the
Columbus Weather Bureau Sc years ago to
ask where he could buy thermometer. The
bureau, overlooking no opportunities. sent
Barr two of its own and told him he was
Vickery's meteorologist.
The Zig Snow
bARR'S instruments are in shelter 80 feet
from his home. He once figured he had walked
the distance from Columbus to Buffalo, N.Y.,
in the years he has trudged between his home
and the shelter
Weather observing brings in no money,
but volunteers look forward to other - some
times more exciting - rewards One man in
New York State inherited his position from
his father and, tired of hearing stories Of the
blizzard of '88, he was looking for the day
when his observations would be even more
startling. But after years of waiting. he gave
up and retired from the job on Christmas.
l947.
Next day came the Big Snow. The End
Evening star., 1948-03-14

companies and cemetery sections are their
sources of information about the ground.
The bureaus only cash outlay for its Co
operative stations is for wire tolls, monthly
postage and upkeep of equipment. Volun-
teers receive s'thank you notes at Christ
mas from the chief meteorological of their
section. Outstanding work wins them IA
special letter Of praise.
When all reports from the cooperative
stations are in, each of the Weather Bureaus
43 section centers makes up master monthly
report. Each center also prepares report
on sectional climate for the Department of
Agriculture's yearbook.
The Weather Bureau knows from expert
ence that very little escapes its volunteers.
They have caught most of the weather ex-
tremes listed in its records. An observer at
Greenland Ranch, Death Valley, Cal. re-
ported soaring l34 degrees on July 10, 1913.
Another at Riverside Ranger Station, Yellow
stone Park, Wyo, saw the temperature drop
to 66 below zero on Feb 9, 1888 Still another
measured 1922 inches of rain in 24-hour
period at New Smyrna Beach, Fla, in
October. 1924.
Few observers need much guidance when
they first start the weather beat. Often the
job has been a one-family affair for genera
tions. Members of the Stern family at Logan.
Iowa. for example, have taken weather read
ngs since General Grant was president
Evening star., 1948-03-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

ABB SUPFlI W.
l4l4 18th St. N, W.
AlPERSTEiN DEPT. STORE
1920 7th St. N. W.
AMBASSADOR co.
l773 Columbia Rd,. n. W.
J. |. BATEMAN & SON
200A Rhode Island Ave. n {.
BAYLOR FURNITURE co,
724 lJth ST. N. W,
BILLS RADIO
3l69 MI. Pleasant ST. N. W.
BELTRAN BARKER
9th & Florida Ave. N. w.
COLONY RADIO co.
6il9 Georgia Ave. N. W.
CRAMeR. INC,
2l50 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
CURTIS BROS.
204l Nichols Ave. S, E.
CAMEO APPLIANCE co.
Sill 4th ST. S. W.
DAUBER'S
1920 18th ST. N. W.
DISTRICT ELECTRIC co.
5023 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
DEll'S RADIO 6 APPLIANCE
423 10th St. N. W.
DISTRICT HOME 6 AUTO
1920 Good Hope Rd. S. E.
DISTRICT HARDWARE 6 RADIO co.
2l46 P ST. N. W,
ELECTRICAL CENTER
5l4- 10th ST. N. W.
EASTERN FURN. 6 APPLIANCE
500 II St. N. {.
GENERAL HOME APPl. CENTER
343l Benning Rd. N. {.
GEORGES RADIO & TElEViSl0k
Stores all around town
GARY APPLIANCE co.
2375 Rhode Island Ave. N. E,
J. c. HARDING co.
10th St. N. W.
THE HECHT co.
7th 6 + SITS. N. W.
HOME APPLIANCE CO,
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
HOME APPLIANCE co.
1921 N St. N. {.
HOUSE 6 HERMANN
7th 6 Eye SITS. N. W.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH & D Sts. N. W.
KENT JEWELERS.
7th & G Sts. N. W.
JOSEPH C. KENNEDY RADIO co.
3407-l4th 81. N. W.
k& W PLUMBING HEATING
HOME APPLIANCE
6A4 II St. N. {.
L&T APPLIANCE
7247 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
lACY'S, INC.
800 { St. N. W.
JULIUS lANSBURGH
909 r st. N. W.
LIVINGSTON APPt. & RADIO co.
4409 S. Capitol St.
LUBAR RADIO & APPLIANCE
1882 G 81. N. W.
MASTER APPLIANCE co.
2443-l8th ST. N. W.
MAJOR RADIO 6 APPLIANCE co.
1927 n 81. N. {.
MAYER & co.
42l-7th ST. N. W.
MARviNS MAGIC CREDIT
18TH ST. N. W.
MONARCH RADIO SHOP
733 18th ST. n. W.
MASTER APPLIANCE
2443 18th ST. N. W.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

necessary to establish and record climatic
conditions in the United States"
This was a big order to fill on a small
budget The Bureau held onto the volunteers
it inherited from the Signal Corps and hur-
redly rounded up some more 1t gave them
rain gauges, thermometers, observation forms
and the title of cooperative observers"
Today it still sends similar equipment to
recruits - and expert meteorologists to train
them.
Earthquakes. Too
1T COSTS the government only $50 to build
and equip cooperative station About $33
goes into the standard lattice shelter for the
thermometers. The rain gauge is another Sis
and maximum and minimum thermometers
are So to So each.
The maximum thermometer is 50 con-
structed that the mercury it contains can ex-
pand but not contract. Each day the observer
reads the temperature peak. then shakes it
down. The alcohol in the minimum ther-
mOmeter contracts when it gets colder,
drags a glass index rod down as it sinks,
but doesn't move the rod when it goes up
again. The rain gauge is a copper cylinder
about eight inches in diameter.
Besides rainfall and temperature, the VOL
unteer weathermen check snowfalls, high
Winds sleet, hail, earthquakes, killing frosts
and the depth of the frozen ground. Water
Evening star., 1948-03-14
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
tCoutinued)


MANHATTAN AUTO 4 RADIO co.
Both sides OF 7th at R N. W.
]. p. MCMAHON PlBG. & MTG
ll14 9Th 81. N, W,
NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO.
808 llth St. N. w.
THE NATIONAL
7th & II SITS. N. W.
P. J. NEE co. -
Washington & Alexandria
PHILLIPS RADIO 6.APPllAhCES
8l7 u ST. NE.
PEERLESS MODERN FURh.
8l9--7th 81. N. W.
ReDMAN & BROWN
l729-l4th 81. N. W.
STAR RADIO
409-llth 81. N. W.
SUN RADIO CO.
llth 6 { Sis. N, W.
SLATTERY RADIO co.
4A29 Wisconsin Ave N. W.
HAROLD A. SUGAR RADIO MART
625 T st. N. W.
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.
SLa 81. ". [.
SUPER MUSIC & APPLIANCES
1927 " ST. N. E.
SiMMS RADIO co.
35l0-l2th ST. NE.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ 6 SON
708-7th ST. N. W.
WASHINGTON RUBBER co.
lAth & Belmont ST. N. W.
WARD RADIO
8535 Georgia Ave. N. W.
HARRY {. WILLIAMS
laos N. Capitol St.
WAYNES RADIO & APPLIANCE
3057 N St. n. W..
WOODWARD & l0THR0P
10th & 1lth-F 6 G SITS. N. W.
WIN. {. MILLER FURNITURE co.
9Th & Penna. Ave. S. E.
CALVERT RADIO & APPLIANCE co.
2645 Conn Ave. N. W.
MARYLAND
ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC VILLAGE
Takoma Park
&c. FLOOD co.
Takoma Park
HOfFMAN'S HOME APPLIANCES
HyattsviIle
MARYLAND ELECTRICAL APPL.
HyattsviIie
A, G. WATKINS
Rockville
YOST ELeCTR0NiCS
Bethesda
VIRGINIA
cAMeRoNS RADIO & APPL.
Arlington
ELLIS RADIO
Arlington
GLEBE RADIO & APPLIANCE
Arlington
lACYS. INC.
Arlington
NORTHERN VA. HARDWARE SUP.
Falls Church
SERVICE TIRE co.
Arlington
SERVICE TIRE co.
Alexandria
SNYDER & co.
Falls Church
VIRGINIA APPLIANCE & SERVICE
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
Alexandria
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18
Pcle Snop Beons

Pole snap beans are more popular
than bush snap beans because they
bear longer and canned ones taste
better. The pole snap beans seem
to have more flavor and a less
''watery" taste than the bush snaps.
With a planting now and others
from now until late August, you can
have fresh pole snap beans from
June to November or until frost
kills the plants.
The spring planting date for pole
snap beans is from March to May
10, but succession paintings may be
made until late August.
The planting guides in Extension
Circular 144, "In My Garden" and
Extension Bulletin 1913, "The Year
Round Home Garden" tells you the
planting dates for beans and other
state. Ask the home or county agents
vegetables in different parts of the
office for copy of these and other
garden publications.
Plant pole beans in single rows
3 feet wide for hand working, and
4 feet wide for horse cultivation
Space the plants about Is inches
apart in the drill. A half pound of
seed will plant 100 feet of row or 20
to 80 pounds will plant an acre.
When the plants are 4 to 6 in
ches tall, use stakes, wire or brush
to support the vines. Something to
act as trellis for the vines is neces-
sary for best production.
You need organic matter and fer
tilizer to grow pole snap beans, but
only third as much fertilizer as for
bush snap beans.
Varieties recommended are Ken
lucky Wonder, Ideal Market, McCas-
alan or Blue Lake.