davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17
Bayern hat Stronl.
sperre zu erwarten
Rvssen wolen Land NIGHT versorgen. fver geIie
ferten Strom in zvkvnft NIGHT NIT Mosehnen
stott NIT Geld bezoht wird

iSranfiurt. General Gucius 8.
Glap erflGrte Dor Ger Hreiie, Oab oie
8uiien nit ginitellung Der 2ieie.
runsen bon Gleftri5itdt aus Scr Sii.
gone nod Bapern 9cOrobt batten,
nenn ser gelieierte Strom Sufiinitle
nid)t nit Yiaid)inen it1tt @elo sc
;ablt merocn fpiiroe. Ger anlerifa.
niide Nilitarsouperneur iagte in
,ieieln 3u'antmenball9: ~Wir iinO
nid)t 9eluiut, Ole Jrahtiperre auiSl.
beben" Sierbei ipieltt er aui oir
Don ocn lpeitlihen Mlllerten geJclI
Die Soluiet. Gone perbdnste Ylofaoe
ais Ter9eltuns Der ruiiiid)en Ylof
faoe Ycrlins an.
Der 8eneru: iubr tort. es uvrot
sur 3eit utteriud)t, ob an irgenf
eincm HN,nft ser 3oIsr9rrn5e elcf.
triider Strom Don B1pcrn aus in
! Die ruiii'd)e gone gin9e. 1aas Dies
3utrdie. tpiiroe oie Strom5uiubr iiil
toie rniiiid)e gone aud iofaort einge
iteQt tueroen.
Die Goroernn8 Der Soiu,ets
Die 8egenleiihingem tuelhe oil
SoDiet 3omenueripaltun9 fir oil
! StrOmlieierlnlgel nod Bayern Der
langt batten. beitdnOen in Der &aupt
iahe aus Ausriiitllneslnaterial iii
Starfitromanlagen. iagte Der u. 9
Wilit6rsouperneur neiter. gr mur
De seira9t: SIT oas Elm Mn5eidet
oafiir. oab Die 0eeenblodaoe lie (oi'
/; @uiien) idmer5t?"
(. sd, bofie es", ent9e9nete General
Clan lidt id) juiIeoen. "Wir be
nciiben uns. ben StrG'nusiaQ md
Dtoglihfeit ausjugleihen, ipas uns
aber nidt uoQ eelingen miro. Di'
ginitelluna Ser StromSufubren aus
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Be Alive on the 5th

HERE ARE SOME positive sug-
gestions for a safe and sane Fourth
of July holiday trip:
1. Make sure the old bus is in
good shape. You don't want to ditch
from a blowout or get hit while
making roadside repairs.
2. Start early and drive at a rea-
sonable speed. The increased holi-
day traffic will slow down your av-
erage speed, so you'll require more
time getting to your destination on
time without trying to pass every
thing on the road. It's safest to get
in rhythm with the rest of the traf-
fic and stay there, passing only
when the way is absolutely safe.
8. Stay on the right side of the
road, except when ~overtaking and
passing. Head-on collisions are aw-
fully messy and the shatterproof
~windshields mean a first class skull
fracture when you bump.
4. At night, be particularly care
full about dimming your headlights
when meeting other traffic or ap-
preaching other ears from the rear.
Even tn your lights are
dimmed, the other fellow can't al
ways be sure, so it's up to you to let
him know that yours are dimmed,
by flashing them on bright then
quickly back to dim. Two blind
drivers are more dangerous than
one.
5. Be sure that the driver of the
car you're riding in is sober and
awake. Forty percent of last years
fatal accidents involved some stage
of intoxication.
6. BE ALERT ON THE FOURTH
ALIVE ON THE FIFTH.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have a car? Can you devote full time
to introducing our new, greatly expanded Ac-
cident Insurance Policy? Are you over 40?
(Some of our most successful sales repre-
sentatives are over SOD In this work you are
your own boss. You regulate your working
time. The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you. If inter-
ested. tell US why you think you are quail
fled. If you have had any experience in
sales work. tell us about that too. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager, Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman Great Falls, Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to keep house for
owner on ranch. A. Danielson, Galata, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
BERRIES

RED RASPBERRIES. very large, good ship
pers, Sc per 24-pint crate. Give your nearest
express station. McNeal Berry Nursery, Ham
ilton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

WANTED-Housekeeper to keep house for
owner on ranch. A. Danielson, Galata, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Is Years of Alfalfa
Seed Production

ALFALFA SEED was first pro-
duced on the E. o. Allen ranch,
Custer county, in 1921. Seed crops
have been harvested every year
since then except during four years
of drouth 1888 to 1856. Many fields
of the 800 acres in alfalfa have pro-
duced seed continuously since re-
seeding over 10 years ago.
About $50 of the 800 acres usually
makes seed. Seed output from the
thresher varies from 800 to 600
bushels each year. Better yields
come from about 200 acres that can
be flood irrigated. Last summers
crop got two soakings.
The first cutting is hay for $40
head of cattle and SO head of sheep.
High and dry spots aren't cut the
second time because there is usually
too thin a stand of alfalfa. Last
years seed crop was cut the first
of September and allowed to cure
in shocks for two weeks before
threshing began.
Cutting the alfalfa requires a SIX
man crew. Two tractor-moWers with
windrowers are used and each is fol-
lowed up by a two-man shocking
crew. Harvesting takes 10 men: Four
in the field pitching shocks; two
operating tractor drawn loading
skids; n pitching to the thresher;
n thresher operator; one tying
seed sacks and another moving al
falfa off the skids.
Biggest headache in the alfalfa
seed business recently has been
grasshoppers but they are beating
this problem with toxaphene. The
chemical was used in dust form and
spread from a truck. Good kills of
the hoppers yer observed last year
with three applications. The first
treatment is made just after the first
cutting and covers the entire acre
age. The next is made when hoppers
begin to show up around the edges
of the fields and definite spots heavy
with hoppers are also hit later.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Agricultural Agency Meas
Coop Gets REA Loan

CONSTRUCTION of 40 miles of
line to serve 81 rural consumers and
improvement of the present general
ing plant are scheduled by the Ma
rias River Electric cooperative,
Shelby. A loan of 500, 900 has been
authorized by the rural electrified
ton administration for the purpose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Service station, doing good bust
ness. Inquire Gil and Russ Mobileoil Servic
Station. End and Lewis. Livingston, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Coop Lets Contract

A CONTRACT for the construc-
ton of lot miles of line at a cost for
labor of $41, 6.56 has been let by
the Big Flat Electric Cooperative,
Inc, at Turner to the O'Neil Con-
struction Co. of Havre. The new
line will serve "a members.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
PHOTO FINISHING

prints 5 cents Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox deck
ledge paper only 3 cents each. Six or 8 ex-
posture rolls developed and printed on deck
ledge paper Is cents. Beautiful AIRCRAFT en-
largements from negatives. three ski, only so
cents. -Four 8x10 engagements 81. Your
cents Summers Studio. Unionville. Missouri
PROMPT RVIC Two prints (deckle-edge)
from each good negative on roll 35c. Reprints
Sc each. For clear sparkling prints send to
WEIGH Photo Co., 2418-66, Penn No., Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
UMB ALBUM lint deckled. roll 8 40c,
extra prints Sc; no album, &c each. Contacts
roll 8 Csc, extra prints &c each. Postage extra.
PAX Photo Service Box 100, Spokane 3,
Washington.
THREE prints each 8-exposure roll 40c. Two
each 35c. One each 25c. Reprints &c. L. R
Eastman. Bode. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
WOOL CARDING

WOOL p new and used. Bats and
mattresses. Standard and juvenile sizes. Auto
robes. Blankets, many qualities and sizes.
Free new catalog. Prices. Write Oregon WOOL
en- Mills, Portland 2, Oregon.
END o. WOOL or WOODEN rags. Trade for
woolens. Batting and blankets. Write for
free circulars. Litchfield Wooden Co. 303
Sibley Avenue North, Litctfield, MINI.
WOOL CARDING, quilt bats, from your own
wool. Write for prices. Angora Wooden Prod
ucts Coop, Malta, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
SCHOOLS

Auto & Diesel Mechanics, Welding,
Auto Body Repair. Practical instructions.
Approved for G.. I. training. Write for catalog.
Hanson Mechanical Trade School, Box 1780-M,
Fargo, N. D.
LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon, worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Fret catalog Reisch Auction School.
Mason City Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

STOP without taking anything in
ternally or using any will powerl Send for
free booklet. Shriners. Box 254. Edmonton.
Alberta, Canada.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

LEWIS BEWARE, Daaant foundation. Send
Billings. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

1o.o0o' PIPE, sizes IL, IA" AZ. g.. All new
standard. D. e. Imlah. Forsyth. Mont. Box
358
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Oil Hopes Debated

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Petrole-
UNI Information Bureau, in me-
morondum issued in London, said
there SIS a vast area of potent
ally oil bearing land in Latin
America still to be explored" One
of the most promising regions,
now being explored, is the Mon
tana zone, wnicn includes parts of
Peru, Ecuador and Colombia, at
the tooth lis of the Andes.
But the memorandum warned
that only if sufficiently large re-
sources were discovered there
would the world oil trade benefit
from it. With enough production,
the construction of a pipeline
across the Andes to the Pacific
Ocean would be justified, it said.
Private companies are reluctant
to engage in the heavy expenses
needed for wide exploration work
in view of restrictive oil legis-
lation" by some countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
CUBANS ENTERTAINED

Continued From Page Onel
Of Jose Marti in Bayview Park in
a short memorial ceremony.
Leaving the city at 2:30 p. m.
the entire party toured the Over
seas Highway as far north as
Marathon. Refreshments were
served at Pigeon Key through the
courtesy of Overseas Road and
Toll District officials.
A cocktail party at the Del
monico Restaurant, made posi-
BILE by a group headed by Ralph
c. Dickson. closed the days fes-
tivities.
The party returned to Miami
via National Airlines, leaving the
city at $50
Other members of the visiting
group, all of whom declared they
enjoyed their visit to Key West
immensely, were: Sra. Jose Diaz
Garrido, wife of the president of
Havana City Council; Sr. and
Sra. Jesus Diaz. alderman; Sr.
Raul Cossio Del Pine, alderman;
Sr. Andres Ayelino Lao, alder
man; Srta. Conchita Valdivieso,
alderman, Sr. and Sra. Rafael
Farinas Roias, representative of
Havana newspaper, ''Manana;"
ST.. Francisco Ferran. representa-
tive of Havana newspaper "Diario
de la Marina" ST.. Romai, official
photographer for Havana City
Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

Europe within 10 days.
Because of this constant fear of
war the people with money are
not willing to make long time
plans. have driven over the
whole of Paris and l have not
seen one building being erected. /
have been told that the French
who have money to invest are
using it in North Africa and South
America.
The scarcity of money has pro-
duced lot of gangsters here in
France. They are different from
our gangsters. They don't kill and,
SO far as have been able to read,
they don't get caught either.
Food and clothing are about
double in price what they we're
when was in France last year
1t is difficult to find even small
restaurant where you can get a
meal for less than three dollars. If
you want to go to the best places
the check will be from IL to IS
dollars. Many of the tourists are
complaining, but they stay on
just the same and more are com
ing.
l have felt here a little more
enthusiasm for Americans than
did last year. Perhaps the coming
of the American tourists has help
ed. And too, think there is an in
creasing awareness on the part of
the whole of Europe of our econ
omic and political importance.
A number of Frenchmen have
said to me that they did not be-
lieve that America fully realized
what a big task confronted it.
Most of them pointed out that
they believed that time was
working for Russia and not US.
They are afraid that we put too
much trust in the bomb. Certain
ly the bomb would not save Eu-
rope. The Russians could likely
take most of it before we could
or would use the bomb.
The Europeans are constantly
pointing out that big cities of
Russia are not important in a
military sense. They say that we
could destroy the large cities and
yet the Russians would fight
successfully just the same.
Let's hope that things turn for
the better in the next five years.
We all live in a world where new
forces are rising all the time. The
economic and policical climate
will change and it may change for
the better.
DR.. Ralph Sockman, pastor of
the Christ Methodist Church of
New York City. is here in Paris
reaching at the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

kuAi.A LuMF4N
Fe,lefailon ~ MMssas
force Is ana - 1aN
i4.s1z men fm H# ~
sinec me Alsfslm 81
lo45.
AZ thc liur ~ - ties ~
police Force stgNH NM ~
which was c..fnlffEe8
the appToFea pc Nn
ment. Wlih tl.e desIM -
emergency in AslaEa m
III the oufbGeaA ~ 3 k
campaign Ia frm a nm
10 bTing the tatsl 81 ~
peak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
India pluns Rule of
Ils princedoms

$40 nElfii az The GOV
eiNfui "a india proposes e. take
wNNf tHf standardization of tNo
tfeilf puncefioms 1T Tripura
ea ssnapuI ln Assam province
tfsNAa As ailffoundrd on three
aN hf easteFn pakistan ana ON
20 tae eesi ~ Assam Manipur
hN sNss Nulaefabie conmon
laahtitt ara hAlFma and during
taH iaai AaF the Japanese poised
llNf aitags on indsa through
MaaNllF
4gtEafa s teo0 square miles in
snea ans has population of
4M go Aanlpas with more than
lHlaiF thg aTea. has about the
aMne pnaiation
8ianpan has had q history of
Ea5a aisi Wags with Burma. IT,
saaslanlc valley % miles long
4m 81 mlIet wide. provided con
aanNnl roals loT Invaders Of Ia.
ff h nn.ns " the 18Th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

Protestant Church. DR.. Sockman
is an honorary alumnus of Florida
Southern. | took him to the little
restaurant which wrote about in
another article. He agreed with
me that it had the best food he
had tasted in France
Some of my friends are taking
me to the high pountains Of
France for a week. Perhaps there
| will get cool. want to feel one
cool breeze before go to Spain.
There the weather is extremely
hot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

century to the last war. The
young Maharajah of Manipur mar
RED for the fourth time in l943
because palace astrologers had
predicted the lucky stars of the
new bride would ward off the
Japanese But India prefers to
strengthen its defenSes by direct
administration rather than de-
pend on lucky stars of royal
brides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
up Wirephoto

When teen-agers are making
fudge taey might like 20 try add
ing marshmallowS to it rather
than nutmeats. The marshmal-
lows should be cut into quarters
with a wet knife or scissors and
be added just before the fudge is
ready to be poured into the pan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
$4,000 CIVILIANS
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

ed in the report of the Hoover
Commission and had been ap-
proved by President Truman.
Among employees who will hnse
jobs are many in the Pentagon
Building in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
BY LUDD M. spIvEY

PARIS II very difficult for in Amerca 10 appreciate
how the Europeans feel towd Russu In the first place the
people here hopeless They future for themselves
individually collectively.
Since they CON economic socio revived in their
countries. monY of them willing to try Communism.
Those who do trust Communism dread of
They oil dwure that Russio would likely oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

The airplane hanger which, for
10 years, had been on the Pan
American airfield, was sold today
to AlbertO. Cleare, who said he
will dismantle it and remove it to
Mioooi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
DR.. Spiyey Tells OF Attitude
of French Regarding Future

EDITORS NOTE: The following is one OF series
of articles by Dr. Judd M Spivey. president of Florida
Southern College. Lnkelund who is spending the
mer touring Europe. 1t is his fourth trip obroodJ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Ordinance Stops
Netting Of Fish
In Y0zoo Lake

The use of nets and seines for
the catching of fish in Yazoo Lake
in Pascagoula is prohibited I'M
der terms of an ordinance adopt
ed this week by the Mississippi
Seafood Commission meeting al
Biloxi and published in this is
sue of the Chronicle Star andiAa-
.NeEtiser. -.
The ordinance provides that
lit shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or corporation to set
drag or use any seine, trawl OF
trammel net in Yazoo Lake in
the City of Paseagoula, which has
been dredged out and is now used
as a harbor for small craft Of
boats"
Violation of the ordinance will
constitute a misdemeanor, and
violatorS will be subject to a fine
of from $40 to $25 for each of.
tense.
According to residents in the
area the lake has been netted 9
number of times in the past with
large quantities of speckled trout
and red fish taken.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Final Permission
Given For Building
Locol Rddio Stution

Permission for the erection of
the antennae and final permits
sion authorizing construction of
the necessary building gave the
go ahead signal this week for the
proposed radio station to. be To-
Gated just East of the old airport
between Moss Point and Pasca-
goula.
Preliminary permission had al
ready been granted and the call
letters, WPMP assigned to tn e
station.
Permission for the antennae
came through the aids and haz-
ards section of the Civil Aero
nauties Authority and authorize
ton for the building was given
by the Federal Communications
Commission. The antennae will
be 100 feet high.
The station is being installed
by the Crest Broadcasting Com
pany, a corporation of Pascagoula
and Moss Point business men.
Construction of a small trans
rn4tting building will begin at
s4flrs and IaysIsG&efs are he-
ing notified to start shipment at
an early date, officials of the
company said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Elderly Man Is
Killed On HiWay
Wednesday Night

John Penn, "a years old, Rail-
road street, was killed Wednesday
night as he attempted to cross
Highway 80 near the Mississippi
Export railway crossing just in
side the Pascagoula city limits,
according to police.
Rushed to the jackson County
hospital by Stokes ambulance he
was pronounced dead on arrival.
The accident occurred as MIR.
Penn was returning to the home
of his son, Martin c.. Penn, with
whom he had been staying, about
$3.50 p. m, police said. AS he at
tempted to cross the highway, ap-
parently walking diagonally, he
walked into the side of, or was
struck by, ar automobile driven
toward Pascagoula by Palmer
Daugett of Mobile. The elderly
,man was flung onto the highway
by the impact and police said in
dications r that he was struck or
run over as he lay in the road by
an automobile operated toward
Moss Point by l.. X. Mcintosh,
Moss Point attorney.
Il am sure my car did not pass
over the man." Mr.. Mcintosh said,
"but l am also sure that the au-
tomobile did strike him as he lay
in the highway. AS soon as / saw
his prone figure l swerved sharp
ly to the side of the highway,
ditching my car"
Death was caused by a fractur-
ed skull, crushed shoulder and
other multiple injuries, according
to the report of Coroner M. c.
Porter.
At q eoronerss Inquest, ajury
OF six men returned a verdict of
unavoidable accident" Members
OF the jury were 3. w. Stokes, c.
E. Byrd, r. w. Marsh, w. C. En-
lers, G.. F. Caulk and o. c. Du-
Pont.
MI. Penn had gone from his
home to Tip Top Inn to take some
flowers from his. garden to one
of the young women employ ees
there, members of his family told
police. 1t was drizzling rain at the
time of the accident.
The tragedy was witnessed by
Mrs. Gladys Morris, who lives
with the Martin Penns. The in
vestigation was in charge of AS
sistant Chief of Police C. F. Hud-
son.
The body was sent to Brook
haven by Stokes Funeral Home
for burial.
MI. PENIS son, who resides in
Pascagoula, is ticket agent at the
Greyhound Bus station.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Demonstrations OF
County Bulldozer
Given Next Week

The first demonstration of the
county-owned bulldozer is sched-
uled TO be given on March is in
the vicinity of Vancleave fol-
lowed by a similar demonstra-
ton at Hurley near Highway SO
on Wednesday, March 16, A. j.
Franklin, county agent an
nounced.
In each case appropriate signs
from Vancleave and from Hurley
will direct traffic to the demon
STATIONS. Each demonstration
will begin at 1000 a. m. and run
until 3 p. M, it was stated.
Two huge bulldozers will be in
operation, one with a stumper
and the other n equipped with
a blade. In addition to the bull
dozer such heavy machinery as
needed will be on hand to be
used in preparing the land for
cultivation.
Both demonstrations are being
sponsored by the Jackson Coun-
ty agriculture department who
already owns the bulldezer which
is being used by the farmers for
clearing and stumping land. Strib-
ling Brothers Machinery Com
pany is also furnishing a bull
dozer, operator and the other
equipment which will be used in
the demonstration. The purpose
of these demonstrations is to help
promote and launch the pasture
and livestock program in Jackson
county.
Arrangements have been made
both at Vancleave and Hurley so
that those attending the demon
STATIONS may get lunches at a
reasonable cost, Mr.. Franklin
said. The public is invited to at
tend each of the demonstrations.
On Saturday A. j. Franklin,
Jackson county agent, will broad
cast two talks on the farm demon
stration program over Mobile
stations. He will be on the air
over WABB at HAS am. on
wave length 1880 and at 1890
pm. he will broadcast over
WALA on wave length 1410.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Sponish Fort One
First Historical
Spots To Be Marked

Old Spanish Fort will be among
the first 60 spots of unusual his
torieal value in the state to be
designated by the Mississippi
State Historical Commission au-
thori2ed by the state legislature
of 1913, according to notification
received this week in the office
of the city school superintendent.
The official notice came in a
letter from DR.. r. A. McLemore.
dean of Mississippi Southern col
lege and noted historian, who is
a member of the commission.
The Fort will be designated as
a noted historical spot by an
aluminium marker on the highway
bearing a descriptive inscription
of IS to 40 words. All history stu
dents of junior and senior high
schools will be given an oppor-
tunity to write an inscription from
which n will be chosen to be
placed on the marker. Superin-
tendent T. +. Wells said.