davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
French, Italian Labor
To Force Backing for
ERp, Clio Aide Says

Rank-and-file members of italian
and French labor groups whose
leaders have refused to support the
European Recovery Program will
force a change in policy Of their
organizations or will replace their
leadership. in the opinion OF James
B. Carey, secretary-treasurer of the
CIO.
Reporting at a press conference
yesterday on his recent converse
tions abroad, Mr.. Carey would not
hazard guess as to when this
change might be expected but he
said his appraisal of "the temper
of the workers" made him certain
1t was coming.
He told Of conversation in Lon
don with Giuseppi di Vittorio, Sec
retary- general of the italian Con-
federation of Labor and a member
of the directorate of the Italian
Communist Party. He said the
Italian labor chief wanted a joint
statement issued on behalf of his
group and the CIO but was told the
CIO saw no reason to treat Italy as
a separate case under ERP.
II told him bluntly that, If it was
his position that aid is necessary
but should be administered through
the United Nations, he was in effect
denying italian workers their right
to participate in administration of
the program, because Italy had been
excluded from the United Nations
by the veto Of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Carey said, adding:
'Di Vittorio then said he was not
in disagreement with the principle
of aid to Europe from the United
States, in other words, the ERP,
but that he was not satisfied with
certain phases of it. I told him
that, in our judgment, ERP was not
a fruit cake out of which one could
pick the cherries and nuts--that 1t
was all or nothing"
The CIO official revealed he had
obtained from Vassili Kuznetsov,
president of the All-Russian Trade
Union Central Committee, a state
ment in which the Soviet trade
unions had agreed to discussion of
ERP in councils of the World Fed
4 Grafton of Trade Unions.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
ID. {. Inventor Awarded
Oscar by Film Academy

Thomas Armat, inventor of the
motion picture protector, was pre-
sented with an Oscar" Saturday
night at the annual ceremony Of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences in Los Angeles, 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Armat heard the event on the
radio of his home. Greystone, at the
Klngle road entrance to Rock Greek
Park. He has been notified of the
award during the day by a telegram
from Jean Hersholt, president of
the academy. The telegram read,
in part:
"As one Of the great pioneers Of
our business, whose historic contri-
buttons made possible the film in
dustry of today, the academy board
of governors has voted to bestow
upon you a special award in recog-
milton of the debt we all owe you"
It went on to say a stauette would
De sent to Mr.. Armat this week.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
SPIKE JONES IN PERSON!
Thursday at Z PM.
Street Floor Record Shop

Hsvs Spike Autograph Your ciN seksr Records! feotued
s,snber= Of hi. troupe will Be eens teeel new at the
NotioooI Theotre in their Musical Depreciation Revue
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Nenno's adjustable waist oirdIe with the side hook
closing hos bonino over the back and abdomen for
smooth control, with the Magic w" design that
prevents cutting or pinchino at the woistine Nude
only, royon and cotton with eIoste side panels and
woist section. l4-inch length in sizes II to a.
l6-inch length in sizes II to 36.
l1.iseh Ansth, sizes u 10 ---------l0s5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Two Lightning Thrusts
Give W. & N. Victory
Over Richmond, 14-6
By the Associuted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 30
Two lightning thrusts by Will
liam and Mary backs gave the In
dams a 1916 homecoming victory
over the University of Richmond to-
day.
Just about the time the 10000
spectators were becoming amazed at
the way Richmond was holding the
Indians, Tribe Fullback Jack Cloud
spun over his right guard and ran
Al yards to the goal.
That was late in the second quar-
ter. In the third. Wingback Henry
Blanc cut loose on a reverse to the
right and scampered IS yards for
the other Tribe tally. The Indians
converted from placement both
times.
When Richmond End Douglas
MacLachlan grabbed a 35-yard pass
from Thomas Billingsley for a
fourth-period touchdown. 1t was the
first six-pointer Richmond had
scored against the Indians in 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Undefeuted Penn Trounces
W. & L. in Big Game Wurmup
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Power-
full Pennsylvania, unbeaten and I'M
tied. warmed up for it's acid test
against Penn State next week by
trouncing little Washington and Lee,
40-7, today.
The Quakers scored at will. 1t
was their fifth victory this season
and extended their undefeated string
to IA. 1t also was PENIS 500th foot
ball victory.
Held scoreless the first quarter
after a tumble stalled a drive on
the w. & L. courtyard line, Penn
Tailed the first of six touchdowns
just after the second period started.
Sub Halfback Francis Bagnell
passed % yards to Lou Roberts and
the f1eet-footed end lateralled on the
dead run to Halfback Bill Talarico
who raced down the sidelines AZ
more yards for six points. Herb
Agocs converted the first of four
extra points.
Penn drubbed Washington and
Lee at its own Wanted game-pass-
ing. The Quakers gained 288 yards
in the air against 1T for the Cen
erals. Bagnell heaved three touch
down passes and completed five
of nine aerials for 172 yards.
Washington and Lees Halfback
Ray Lester, outshining his cele-
brated teammate Mike Boyda, filled
the air with aerials in the last half
and connected three times for So
yards to the Quaker ten. Here
Fullback Walt Michaels swept wide
for a score, then kicked the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Princeton
CONTINUED from Page B-1.)

drove 80 yards for their second
score. Papit cut outside right tackle
for the final 10 yards.
If Princeton was out to avenge the
honor Of the Ivy League, blighted
last year when Virginia humbled
Harvard at Charlottesville, 1t sue
ceeded. The game was scarcely
five minutes old when Weber took
a handof and cracked through the
middle for Is yards and a score.
George Reichel, whose late field goal
won the Columbia game for the Tig-
ers last week, added the first of
seven extra points he kicked during
the afternoon.
Virginia held on temporarily, but
Princeton got another drive under
way near the end of the quarter
and Weber ended the 38-yard march
with a plunge from the 2-yard line.
1t was George Sella's turn next,
scoring on reverse good for 80
yards. Any idea Virginia had of
stopping the onslaught was dissi-
pated quickly when Princeton took
the opening kickoff of the second
half and scored on three plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
The Lineups
WASHINGTON AND LEE

AND LEE.
LETT endnLuksns; Crawford, Radulo one
Lett guard-Conrad. Jack, Smith.
Center. McCutcheon. Sauer. Combs.
Right guard-kay. George, Miller.
Right tackle-Tulloh, Ferguson, Hall.
Right end-Carpenter, Fahey. Goldsmith
ouarterback-Stark. Boyda, Lester
Marler.
Left half-Harrington, Oref. Bennett.
Right han-Bell. Davidson.
Fullback-Michaels, Holt, Mastriann.
Left end-Roberts Wettlaufer. oriStas
Left tackle-Detorrs. Cooney. Prudento
Larson, mckinley.
Len Huard-Toksrczyk, Leomonick. Johr
Center-Beonarik, Rossell. Greenawalt
Right guard-Neall. Adams. Jim Mccol
lough Mccain.
Right tackle - Reichenbach. Conway
Shanosky. Krimmel.
Right end-Sponaugle. AEocs, Heindel
Powers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,Coulson. Accetts
Left half-sca, Bagnell. Albertus. Cook
Right half-Taiarico, Rhoads, Jones
Topchtck.. Injaian. Mikoyitch;
Fullback - Dooney, 'Edenborn. corbo
Horton.
Wssnlngto1 and Lee 9 g g Il;
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch.
down-Michaels. Point after touchdown
Michaels .tplacement).
Pennsylvania scoring: TouchdoWns--
Heiman, Points after touchdownEAsoc.
90 (placRmentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Hockey Lions Battle Uphill
To Beat Springfield, So
By the Associofed Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. so
The Washington Lions scored a SIS
American Hockey League victory
over the Springfield Indians tonight
before 1900.
Trailing 30 going into the second
period Washington jumped into a
quick lead when Norm McAtee
scored a pair of goals within Is
seconds of each other. The fifth
Lion score came in the third period
as Dave Mcclure Gagged relay
from Frank Porteous and Ker
Schultz.
The opening period was q free
scoring affair with Springfield out
skating and out-scoring the Lions
Frequent penalties marred the
second and third periods. 1t was
last-place Washington's second VIC
tory of the season against six de-
feats and one tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
Left end-Rosser Long. Kelley.
Left tackle-Curtier. Schalla
Left suard-Bode. Zizak Ford
Center-Anderson Wolan.
Right guard-Reynolds. WilkoB
Right tackle-Newhouse. Henkes.
Right end-MacLachla Turner
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Thomp.
son.
Left halfback-suttenheld --@l',ingsley
Morris. Brimm
Right halfba ck-Henelev. Cocco Thomas
Fulback-Ralston. Bolen. Seyler.
WILLIAM AND MARY.
left end-Hasgerty. Ragazzo.
Left tackle-Caughrc '3Sn.rann.
Lett guard-Mclsa.:l -iendrlx
Center-Thompson. Finn.
Right guard-HugheSs
Right tackle-Creekmur, Mcleod
Right end-Hotsma. Hefiin.
>, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Opella, Msckiewicz
Harrison.
Left halfback-Bruce, Korczowski. Lex.
RiGht MISUNDERSTANDING. Killing.
Fullback-Ma gdziak, Cloud, DAVIS.
E3fhmGna and Mary g 9 9 81
Richmond scoring: Touchdown - Mac.
Lachlan.
William and Mary scoring: Touchdown.
Cloud, Blanc Points after touchdown
Lex t2) ffrom placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Bulls School Wins
Fifth Game in Easy
75-to-0 Runaway

The Bulls School football team
BANKED the opposition for the fifth
time in six games this season. easily
chalking up $40 victory over the
Western Maryland B team at Bulls
Held scoreless for the first period
Bulls broke through for 81 points
in the second, added 10 in the third
and 7 in the final.
Bob Dover and Gino Pagluica each
scored twice. Dover's 5o-yard gal
lop in the third period was the
longest run of the day. Other long
touchdown runs were 40 yards by
Duke Wuzzardo. SO by Guy Prochilo
Is by Dean Smith. 80 by Ralph
Maglio and 20 by Pagluica.
A 1920 loss to the Army Plebes
is Bulls only defeat.
BULLS.
Left end-Robey. Robson.
Lett tackle-Warfe. Dixon. Rhyme.
Left suard-Ireland. G. Smith. Doel-
Centers-Kukowski. Chase, Schneider
Right guard-Forde. Brashear, Huntley
Right tackle-O'Regan, Harris, Schaf-
fer.
Right end-Ivanhoe. Holley.
:, Left halfback-D. Smith. Prochilo. Mag
Right halfback-Dovsr. Brosnahan. Ed
SON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joyce, Carter
Eullback-Nicholson, Pagluica, Lubey
WESTERN MARYLAND ..
Left end---Handler, Barnes.
Left tackle-Yaglinski. Molesworth
Left guard-Shearer, Eline, Ramsford
Center-Hajduk. Solomon.
Right guard-Werner, Marsh
Right tackle-KrasZ, Welliber, Albrit-
tain.
Right end-Lair Zones.
Left halfback-Rodeffer Doolittle, Mer-
Brandt
Quarterback-Teresh Honemann
Fullback-Fieldman. Toman. Aiau
Bulls 81 10 7-b7
Bulls scoring: Touchdowns-Doyer go.
Pagluies (2l. Wuzzardo, Holley: Prochilo
D. Smith. Maglio. Points after touch.
downs-Pagluica (3) tplacekicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
10000 Fons May View
Capitol Classic Come

More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to watch the renewal Of the
football rivalry between unbeaten
Virginia State College, Of Peters,
burg, and West Virginia State, of
Charleston, in the Seventh Annual
Capital Classic next Saturday night
at Griffith Stadium. The game
will be rubber" contest between
the two hard-driving elevens and
may figure Importantly in determine
ing the Negro national college foot
ball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Again it was Sella on a reverse,
good this time for go yards.
A Virginia tumble, recovered by
Princeton's Don Cohn on the Cava-
lier u, set the trappings for Val
Wagner's scoring pitch to Chandler.
Chambers interception of q pass
on Virginia's % set up the next,
which Weber scored on a 1-foot
plunge. Rizzi and Collins got the
next two and then it was Virginia's
turn.
Lett nd-Elliott, Mausteller,
Left tackle-Leonard, Romano
Lsft fuardMThomas, Wright. Nesbit.
Rlght guard-Schulte, Baumann, Smith
Right tackle-Barbour, johnson. D.
Right end-schroeder. Weir. Milne.
quarterback - Mccary' Michels. Lea.
Left halfback-G. Jones. Gill. osisek.
Risht halfback-Taylor, shoaf. STANLEY.
Fullback-Papit, Hickman.
w. Lett end-Mead' Bunnell, chamberlin.
>, Lett ,tackle-Donan, Buxton. valentsaa
Howarth.
Left guard-sawadsky, Moore, Critics,
ward
Right guard-Palin, Cleveland, Riszi.
Right tackls-Koch, Robertson, swins.
Right snd-McKenna, Rsed, KurruA
Lewis
Inns.
-. Left halfback Mccormick, Liebert
Wagner. McCandless. Boxhorn
Right halfback-Sella HunRerford
Fullback-Prior, Weber
Virginia --- o O Ala
Princeton ------ Z IA "A 20-55
Papit, Points after touchdown-Leonard
co (placements)
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-weber
3, Seua ?, Chandler, RizZi. Collins Points
after touchdown-Reichel (placements),
StattStics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Florida International
League Gusts Prexy

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Oct.
80. - Directors of the Florida In
ternational League voted today to
orst President Wevne Allen and to
raise tie K ~'~~-: Tcation from
&C" to b.
The eight directors, who hold their
annual meeting tomorrow, voted
unanimously to raise the classical
ton. Rosters will have 10 veterans
and four limited service players. All
rockies have been eliminated.
A committee was appointed to re-
ceiVe nominations for a new presi-
dent to replace Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
South Carolina Scares
West Virginia Eleven
But Bows, IS 10 Il
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. 80.
West Virginia University literally
poured on the power in q second
half drive today to wallop South
Carolina, 35-12, before $4,000 home
coming fans.
The touchdowns did not start
coming, however, until after the
Gamecocks had given the Mountain
GERS q thorough scare in the first
two periods. This was due primarily
to the accurate right arm of Quar-
terback Harold Hagan, who steered
South Carolina to a 60 halftime
lead.
Then Jimmy Walthall, passing ace
of the Mountaineers, got his game
working in the third quarter and
the West Virginians-aided some
what by South Carolina fumbles-
marked up three touchdowns.
West Virginia added couple
more in the last quarter while the
Gamecocks could pick up only one.
Hagan kept the Mountaineers in
a lot of misery during the first half,
but the South Carolina attack was
solved early in the third period. In
contrast, Walthall and his crew
couldn't get going at all in the first
two periods.
Most of the time the Gamecocks
could do little with the West Vir-
ginia line, and their best showing
was in the air.
The homecominge crowd was one
Of the largest in Mountaineer field
history.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
oI Let. rs end.woolbrisht' R. Wilson.
Left tackle-Estes, Land. Dockery.
Left suard-Dew, Sparks.
Center-Scott. Renfrow.
R Riss sssfiscaSn4n K ke Skinner
Right end--Harvin. Pinkerton
Quarterback-Hagan. HARRISON.
EFT ;an hal hsi.Ss Pasky. Couch
loach. ~
Enthusiastically. Harrison.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Left end-Lester. Reno, Ciccarelli.
Left tackle-Moran, Main, Parsons,
Left guard-Boyles, stuvek. queen, Bob
,Center---Stephenson, Joseph, Kesmisr-
ski, r. Allen.
Right guard-zubel. Cavatassi, Birur-
axis
Right tackle-Torchio. Remanar. HofY-
man.
Right snd-cox. Huntz, Metro, K.
Wilson.
ouarterback-walthall. W. Allen, Sim
mons Priester
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Becca. cald-
we'll. Combs, Morton.
Right halfback-Bonfili. Devonshire,
Fought Murphy
Fullback-Maiyk, Bellas, Zinaich.
South Carolina O o 6-12
West Virginia O O 81 1876
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Strickland. Wadiak
W. Va. scoring: Touchdowns-Walthall
Zinaich. Lester, Combs. Bonfili.
(dropkicksD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Auto Racer, Hit Leaving
Overturned Car, Dies ,
By the Associated Press

GREENWOOD. S. c., Oct. 30
An Atlanta stock car race driver
met death today as his racer over
turned at the start of the home
stretch at Greenwood Fairgrounds
Charles L. Marks died in Green
wood Hospital about an hour after
the mishap. He was attempting tc
crawl from the wreckage when
other racers struck him in the thick
dust.
The race was the final event OF
the Greenwood County fair which
ended today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Wesleyan Streak
Stretched to 20
by the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 80.
Wesleyan University rolled to
a 53-to-0 victory over New Eng
land College from Heniker, N. H.,
today. 1t ran Wesleyan's un-
defeated streak to 20 games.
Coach Norm Daniels used his
first-string lineup long enough to
score two touchdowns in the first
period and finished the game with
his second and third teams.
New England College filled an
open date ON the Wesleyan sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Derby Coins Soccer Lead

LONDON, Oct. 80 LR.-Derby
County, the only unbeaten outfit in
English football, moved to the top
of the first division today by de-
feating Birmingham, 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Montana Highway Patrol SIp iS
ervisor Charles l.. Sherldan e1i,f
week cautioned motorists @oO
violation of stop signs:
Montana law provides thai
hioSwav must come to a COM
n1ete stop and not enter ttle
Highway until such time as
thew can do so without Great
inc a hazard to thmselVes anu
motorists driving On the
highway.
It was pointed out that dl Sc
regard of stop signs caused 70
accidents during -1947: OF zInls
number. three were fatal ana
cost the lives of at least Three
persons.
sheridan said that while the
right half of the above Illus
tration is not provided Tor py
law. it is the courteous thlng 10
do and more courtesy on tne
part of all motorists and pc
destrians will help reduce the
motor traffic death toll from a
total of 167 lives during 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
SO Children Attend
Well Child
Conference MdY 5

A total of 38 children were
present at the regular monthly
Well-child conference at the 81
Xavier school house May 3 I'M
der the sponsorship OF the
Home Demonstration clubs OF
the st. Xavier area.
Nine of the children were
infants and 20 were between
the ages of one and six.
OF these children, five were
referred to the family physl-
clan for further treatment;
seven received vaccinations
against small poX, 10 were i'm
munized against diphtheria,
nine were immunized against
whooping cough and eight tu-
berculin patch tests were ap-
piled.
DR.. Roy o. Yeats of Hardin
was in charge of the confer
ence. He was assisted by Mrs
Madeline. Highbaugh, public
health nurse and the following
Home Demonstration club mem
bers: Mrs. Charles VanderSloot,
Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. H. E. Smell
and Mrs. George Deitsch. Mrs
Lois Brusven, Home Demonstra-
ton agent, was also In at
tendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Up and Down
The Street
Continued from page u

VCOnGlnueu IrOIu page II
Times keep changing. The
latest in Hardin seems to be
a car (which itself is anything
but a late model equipped with
a built-in whistle. The young
drivers seem so proud of the
new noise maker that they use
it at every opportunity-and
even when there isn't a good
opportunity in sight.
It doesn't seem to us that the
mechanical whistle is a good
idea. In the first place it is
used so indiscriminately. Be-
sides it has nothing like the
eloquence of the appreciative
sound made by the pursed lips,
and there is that Wolf-like ia
cial expression, which we ap-
preciate particularly when a.
and 15-year-oldS try it on. You
just can't make a car look like
that!
We presume that almost ev-
eryone drove by the depot last
week to feast winter-weary eyes
on the Towering crab-apple
tree. There is another one very
much like it in the Pings yard
too. Both trees are past then
prime now, but they certainly
added a bit of breath-taking
beauty to the town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Gives l947 Vulue
Of Crops on
Region 6 Projects

Crops valued at $21, 1923 GOAT
were produced during 1947 on
the irrigable pay-clasS lands of
the eleven operating federal
reclamation projects located in
the Bureau of Reclamation'S
Region 6, Kenneth F. Vernon,
regional direcor, reported to-
day.
The 1947 production on oper-
ating projects in Region 6 ex-
ceeded by ,905.31 the 1915
record crop-valued at $18,702,-
$685. Al.
The net area under cultiva-
ton on federal projects during
1947 was 389,893 acres, as COM
pared with 377,267 acres in
1916. The average return per
acre for 1947 was $56.23 or S.
&c more than the $49.57 per-
acre return the previous year.
Crops produced during 1915
were valued at $14,182, 1875. is, an
average of $3.50 from the 367,-
379 acres under cultivation.
Regional Director Vernon ex-
planned that in nearly every
case the value of the crops
produced during the last two
years on the individual projects
in the region exceed the act
ual cost to the government of
constructing the irrigation fea-
lures of the reclamation pro-
jects.
Sugar beets and beet tops
led, in gross value, all other
crops grown during 1947 and
were second in average return
per acre. The 42,146 acres
planted in sugar beets pro-
duced crops valued at $5,464,-
1919, an average return Of
$129.65 an acre.
Second in gross value an6
third in average return was
commercial beans. Total value
of these crops was reported al
$3,305, 473.10 or $102.66 an acre
average from the $4,000 acre.
under cultivation.
The wheat crop from 1895
acres under cultivation wa!
valued at So, 734,446.67, an aver.
age of 1924 an acre.
The leading crop in AVERAGE
return per acre was white pc.
tatoes, with an average value o:
$251.89 from the 1886 acre!
under cultivation. The tota
value of the white potatoe!
was STAT, OPTIC.
ALI cereal grains produced OF
the operating projects were re
ported worth $6,11O ,744.45, max
ing an average of $46.59 from
the 131,155 acres under cult
walton.
Seed crops were produced OF
28,916 acres. The total value o
these crops was ST, $40, 987. g!
and the average return wa
$500. Hay and forage CROPS
including the beet tops, grail
stubble and other duplicates
acreages, were grown on 268,
O87 acres. The average return
of hay and forage crops, value'
at $3~,215,242.26, was $11.99 al
acre.
Vegetable and truck crops
including the commercial bean
and white potatoes previousl
mentioned, were reported wortl
$4,314 ,957.4 40, or an average o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

$115.94 an acre from the 81
218 acres under cultivation.
Forty-nine acres of apple
orchards brought a return OF
$2,282.
E. F. Landerholm, regional
supervisor of the branch of op-
Grafton and maintenance, ex-
planned that the crop statistics
were prepared by project per-
sonnet as part of an annual
crop census of all operating
reclamation projects in the
west. The eleven projects 10
Gated in Region 6 are the Sho-
Shone and Riverton in Wyo-
ming, Sun River, Milk River,
Intake, Huntley, Lower Yellow
stone and Buffalo Rapids First
and Second Divisions in Mon
tana; Buford- Trenton in North
Dakota and the Belle Fourche
in South Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Women's Guild Meets

The Women's Guild Of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church met at the home OF
mrs. Pete Pitsch, ST., Thursday
afternoon, May 6, with II MEM
hers and 10 guests present.
Devotionals followed the
theme of family week. Mrs. Wv
ian King was guest speaker. Her
topic was Motherhood, A Part
hership With God"
Mrs. John Mehling reported
that another shipment of cloth
ing has been sent overseas.
It was voted unanimously to
be an active member of the