davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
&pareinlagen
Smlub bon 9eite /.

Snilation uno @Gbrungsreiorm -
oen grobten Seil ibrer Sparfontcn
eingeMiBt battcn iiberitieg bic @e-
iamtillmme ser Ginlagcn in oen er-
item Monaten Ses rellen Sabres mic
Der bie Sobe Ser Nbbeblngen.
~llltter oen 0el,tiden berridt nod,
;innmer eine berartiee llnseuiBbeit
uno slnsit. ioiueit oas Gels betrof.
fen lit, odb ieoer5eit iuieoer cine
be,nmungsloie &alsnpelle ausbred)e,,
fann," erflIrte ein 0eamter Der
5inan5dGtdilung lber ne -Y>ilitirre,
aier,na. gs tul,r0e bereits Ole Df0g.
lidyfeit ser Ginfiibrlung eines
3,pansSiporens empiihnt. Ialls frei.
tuill;s nidt gerls eeipart iuiro. Sic
Miritdrreeier,,pe foroertc lnlanait
Die Seltihen Regierllngen auf. oenl
olleelneinen @elomlsgdben our6 Elm
3,pangslpareeiet oSer neue Stcuer'
erhGbungen Ginbalt 81 gebietell. faIls
,eihen Ser @ieorfebr Ser Spariam-
feit. SbipJbl Die Dcutiden nlln inner,
bolb bon 25 Sabren 5apeimal -Gurd)
oies erforocrlib tueroen ioute. Sm
M,,genblid o6er 5eigen iid oie llS.
;yinan5erperten iiber 6ie gtnhpidlung
in lben oe,,ti6en 'Spartaiien reht be-
frieoigt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
umsatz auf der Leipziger
|esse 21 |i||ionen Dollar
Exporsesehoeft sesenveber vorohr onsebIieh verdop
PeIt - Meiste verkoevfe in ostevropoei.ehen
luencern.

2eip5is. - 0as bon Sen Sopiets
3uselaiiene slusemeine Ieutife
Nadridtenbiiro (M9N) beribtete,
Dab sic aui ser nun 81 Gnoe geaan.
senen 2eip5iger Meiie pertretenen
oeltiden Jirmen 8aren im @ert
pon $21,OOO,O0O perfauit baben.
0as grportgeiddft, 10 bieb es in
ser Weloun9. babe iid seseniibcr
oem Gorjabr perooppelt. Der groBte
Cell ser YerfGuie tpuroe nit oft.
europiiiiden 2anbern setGtist, sic
aue unter ser sslld)tel ser &cmmuni.
itcn iteben. gt,pa sic SGlite ser
Musfubr piro nad) Holen seben, oas
bauptiG6lid Maidinen fauitc.
Inter Sen iibrisen allnoen ser
Musiteaer beiinoen lid Gertreter ser
1id)ehoilo1pafei, ltnsarns, ser
Sd)1pei5, 96nemarfs. Sdpeoens,
Staliens uno 9elsiens. 8emGB M1N
mar Die Seip5iser Meiie BON 22O, 900
Gerionen beiud)t, oarunter 1850
aus Sen tpeltlihen 3onen Ieutifs
lambs uno $500 aus Sem s(uslano.
Tie Mmerifauer berid)teten, oa6
sic meilten auSgeltellten Waren nidt
Sen gergleid) NIT friiberen Sabren
alsbalten fonnten, uno sic 8eiu=
der5abl seringer id)ien als Dor ser
Somiet. .8lodaoe 8erlins, beren SOL
sc cine @egenblodaoe ser 8eitmGdte
mar, ourb Sic Sic ruiiiid)e Gone
pom ueltoeutiden Sanoel abseiperrt
tpur0e.
9edniide Nenbeiten in 2eip5i0
2eiujig. - 8ei sen oui ser 2eip-
,iser 6riibiabrsmeiie ausgeltellten
@erf5eugnaidinen iielen beionoers
cine Stneabobrmai idine uno cine
san5 nel,artise &ombinationsihleii-
maidine aui, Sic nah bem 8aufa.
itenprin5ip fonltruiert iino. slud
fir aleinbauern eridppinslid) lit cine
Sausluit 8inoi1ee. bel ser Stre,l
uno Staub ourh ein SaugseblGie
aus einem geifloiiencn 8inogebduie
abgeia,gt meroen. Saatsutbereite,
lparen in grportausiiibrung ausge
j! itellt.
BUR Geuuen0ung pOrnebmlih ii
Ser Sanotuirtidait 5eiste sic Gerei
niguns Golfseigener 6abr5eusaperf'
in Gbennit cinen Gerbrennunss
! fraitmotor als itationdre ginbeit
Tie Sercinigun9 Scr Solfseigcnel
gctriebe ser Haoio. umo 6crnmelbc
tefnit 5ei9te einen Bolts Super"
iiir Sen Dem &Guier cine 8aranti,
aeseben iuuroe. Sntereiiant mar aud
ein &leinlautipreder nit einen
0urbnleiier bon etiuu 5ebn 3enti
metern oeiien Wagnetfern Ourd
bobrt ipuroen lit.
Gen Sausfrauen muroe cine Saus
bait .&iibrmaid,ine Marte rShlag
number" oarsereitt. oie bie Sdlag
Seit iiir &lnitidlasfrem aui cir
iSiinitel perfiirst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
;fibel Ger 6liiflihen

SD batte oas Slid, ,,nsliidEd)
i'll idiit oarf slnpeilen Elm YoIf IL
gut iasen als Elm Dtenid.
Sean Saul.
@liif iIt ein Nrcoiger, Ser boiler
@al,d)es oos ;saitel, prciit.
Ius oem llneariiden.
Curh Wedlielbeiltano farn al,d]
gtot sic Not pertreiben ais ipie
chamber iparm s,pei falte S1noe
reiben. 9tiifrrt.
lll,S eing's out Sriibcr ober bru,.
ter, - mir bleiben llnprSaat llnr
mlnter. - gs lit ia rihti9: Sel,tl
pfetft ser Spab - i,uo morgen piel'
qdht Ifon bolt i'm sic &ot. - 0cr
,Slub, Ser obnOs frabbclt ilnn pridt
miro mprocns, ipcrln's ntSglih
ldpn totgetnillt, - INTO Oenncd) leb1
,,n6 iuebt bas alles - reht germ all,
ser GruIte 0cs Groenballcs. - ,srof
blrpft ser sSlob. - Germl,tlid bleib,
cS nod lange 10. 8uid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07

slueenblid nod gar nidt 81, iibcc=
ieben. Sic f0nnen nllr bon elmer Mrt
lein, nationaliltii6en auo fomml,.
niItiidcn octcrn 6reltoe 81 maden,
,tn6 es tpiiroe a,ns nibt ipunoern.
lucnn oariibcr audi ser Geri,,h elmer
Itaatlidpn &oniolioierlmg ber Ser.
biltniiie I'M bel,ti6en Weiten enc.
giiItia fheitern Iollte. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
When Coughs
Due To Colds
Hit You Hord

Try This fosnovs Con0d3on coWgh
Remedy fos Foss Effective Aesion
s ss:Ss :, esa;s FIX : S6 ;sSs' tx IS
TURD-efiple actins-eo eeliese eoushias
East. Take eesspooofal aod bold Il ee q.
ieeI its powerful. puaGene sce1oe spread
bUCKIHY:S MIXTURE scts prompsiy 70
help lo9sen vp dick. sticky phlsen-socshs
cosshias spells. Q .
Mose oil Canads kaovs BUCKlEYS-folks
Who live % Noetb .whefe . cough @ixtase
has got 70 DO real lob, kesS BUCKLBYS
haady. So ~ Il The vesy. asxt time . cold
81 ss's ass = ;scess:.s Ro11 :sea ss2 :sss. i !:
= ccssho Gee % colds. CT bUCkLBrS
CANAUlOI MIxTU1y - 9ade u The
q. TOOAY-ss ~ 1fns seeiss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
3eitbilS In, Spieeel
Ser Qreiie:

Gas ~Neu yort 8orIo- Telegram"
itintnt 6er Joroerung 6es Mapors
O'Duper 5lt, tn oas Straiseiet einc
geitim1nlna a,lf5unebmen, oer5uiolge
~geIetuioriger 8elit bon @erdt cur
gelauid,tmg bon OrabtseiprGdcn &C,
nan 10 ais 'Strafoelift betradtet ,piro,
mic bisber idon Ser 8eiis BON Gin,
bru6saperf5e,gen." Gbenio erflGrt
oas 8latt iib eit,peritanoen NIT ber
slniidt oes friiberen arieesieftetGrs
Eotterion, oeridtlibe grlaub,Is 81,
~9rabtan5apilrngen" biirfc 1ulr su
oeteftipiitilden Sneden in Moubs,
Spionages luno Gntfiibrlrnssfauen
erteilt tperoeu.
Der Sem Oorf Sournal -Imerican"
enrpfieblt sen &ongrebluitgliebern IN
0aTbington, bei ser 8eratl,ng osr
Gorlaee fir sll,berfraftietlutg beS
Eaft-Sartlep= @eiebes bie 2ebren ocs
tiir5lib nit einem &ompromib been-
oeten Sotenerdberitreifs in Nelu
Dorf ttid)t auBer sldJt 81 laiien. Die
8oileel,ng oes NusItinloes lei crit
moglih gapeien, nahoem ser III
,srage fommenSe Qpfale Grbeiterper=
bano ii6 bon elmer 2auoesge,perfid)aft
loSgeloit batte, scr bon &Gmnulnilttll
beberribt mar. 8enn sic Geiesgeber
roieielbe Sta,tbhoftigteit Segcn tuiirs
6en tuIe &atbinal Spellman Bel sic.
fer @clegcnbcit at oen Gag gcle9t
bat," inoem er oarauf beitano, ~oab
ser Strcif eenlnb ieinen 8eoingl,n3en
beenoet .uiiroe," 10 tperbe Ger &on=
arcB ,oas 1ait.Sortlep.8eiet nid)t
abldnifen, meint oas Searitide 8latt
Die rHcip Yorf 0ailp 9ieaps" apz
plo,tNiert Scr grflirung bcs Senas
tors Gait, er tpittere llnrat, tuenn Ole
Economic Cooperation Ioniltii itra-
tion nod, 8luSsetnlittel in Sobe bon
unaciabr $1,15O,OOO.OOO fir Die
n6d6ten brci W;ollate foroert. Saft
meinte, oa suscsebenerpeiie in Belt
bon 3tp0lf Wonaten nidt mebr als
SO, ,40O, 100000 fir 3auefe Ser GG9l
perouseabt iuoroen iG, n,iiilc eiele
Yeb0tSe nod iiber scnllg Mittel liir
oas fpmmenoe Gierteljobr rcrfiigen.
Ser rNaps" .2eitartifel ibliebt
- ~@ir fino ser Meiultna, ber Setai
,uiiroc gut ba'rm tint, Die Saftldpn
s(maaben 5u priifeal, benn id)licblid ut
cin Yetrag bon .t,15O,OOO,OOO fein
NaprenIticl. -- Ser GGN lu,o
fir ibr erltes Gtatsiabr WSittel III
eir,cm 9ctrag uou $5,3OO,OOO, ,OOO
ee,pdbrt iporOen.i
SsoIepb uno Stc,uart slliop ,pell,
ben Iid in Der 81. 9. &eralosSri'
brlte" oaeegcll hie Nadrihtel1
iiber 8elnrl,bigung Ncr oifent'
lid)en Meilmlng ruS Scr Meaierlngs'
trciie in ei,nr Heibe ellropulld)er
2inoer rol,rd, oen nclteroingS III
Iosfau lalltgnuproenen orobelloel1
Con" aI5u ernit su ,lelrncn. Vei;
ipicls,peiie iperbe aus Jinnlano ou
,.lebbaitcr 8ciorsnis" ongclidtS oe'
nel,en ruliii6en oultl,nu ber'dtet
SatiGdlid) lei ubcr gar lGd)t bara'
su oetten, oob Hublano chuas gegel
oie iinniidc Negierl,ng alnterlrebtner
tptroc. Sa5u lei sic fi,taiibe 9onl
nunilten&nrtdi, allf sic Ger &relnl
lid, lir, ei,uenl iolden Sale Itiise'
ntiiie. piel ju lmbcoeutello. Sails oel
golidrapisnus aber oo6 irgetopi(
aegen ssi,,nlano porecben ioQte, ,uer
be er sic %eaierune in &eliiufi oa,nit
nur gum MnibElb an 6en sltlantif
paft ,jluingen.
Mueenblid nod gar nif)t 81 iibcc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07

&tmh Sic nns Sbre AnSebSrlSea
Daits[leb I'm Qranienberetn anA
Central Hertanbq @enn miMt, lett
u bie Sett teiSmtreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07

-BeiIen Sic bel gn,fdufen Oar.
aui bilt Haf Sic Die MnwiNc. i'm
.Yolfsblatt" eelefn ba6en.
, 1949-12-23
HOME LOAN BANK
PRESIDENT FAVORS
v. I. BRANCH

AS a result of executive and
legislative conferences in st.
Thomas between Nugent Fall
lon, President of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of New York,
Acting Governor Morris F. de
Castro has formally request
ed the Board of Directors of
the Bank to conduct without
expense to the Government of
the Virgin Islands, an exhaus
tive investigation into the pos
sibilities of the establishment
in the Virgin Islands of a Fede
raj Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Fallon has displayed a
great interest in the problem
of the Virgin Islands and has
promised to make a favorable
recommendation to his, Board
of Directors when it convenes
in January.
Mr.. Fallon has also invited
the Acting Governor to parti
cipate in the annual dinner Of
the Officers Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of New York
in the latter part of January.
, 1949-12-23
GREETINGS SENT TO
PRESIDENT, INT.
SECRETARY

Greetings from the people of
the Virgin Islands were cabled
to the President of the United
States Harry S. Truman by
Acting Governor de Castro.
The cable reads: I'VE highly
appreciate the sympathetic
support and the attention you
have given all matters per
tanning to the general welfare
Of the people Of the Virgin Is
lands. May the year 1850 usher
in a new era of peace and good
will to all mankind.
Greetings via cable was also
sent to the Secretary of the
Interior stating: "Your past &C
tive interest in the problems of
the Islands is highly apprecia
ted, May the new year bring
continued close cooperation
and understanding between
the people of the Virgin Is
lands and the Department of
the Interior"
, 1949-12-23
Virgin Islanders Of
N. Y. Commended
BY Acting Governor

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro today highly commend
ed the Virgin Islanders of New
York City and their represen
tatives who are now in the Vir
gin Islands, namely President
Marie B. Poston, Mrs. Barbara
Purvis and Mrs. Sara Watson,
for their magnanimous contri
button of Christmas cheer in
the Islands.
Thousands of school chill
dren throughout the Virgin Is
lands were entertained by this
organization this week in Chris
tiansted, Frederiksted and
Charlotte Amalie including
the children of st. John who
were brought to St. Thomas
for this purpose. A lovely gift
Continued on Page y
, 1949-12-23
CHIEF EXEC. ASKS
CLOSER COOP.
WITH LEGISLATORS

In his Christmas Greetings
to the Municipal Councils of
ST. Croix and of st. Thomas
and st. John, the Chief Execu
tive makes a direct appeal for
closer cooperation.
He states; Il personally hope
that in the year 1850 a larger
program of constructive accom-
~plishments for the betterment
of the people of the Virgin Is
lands may be instituted"
And in his message to depart
ments and agencies he writes:
Let us all fervently hope that
the year 1850 will usher in a
new era of efficiency in the
management and operation of
the several departments of the
Government so that our ser
vices to the public may be
greatly improved. Let us con-
stantly remember all through
the year 1850 that officials and
employees of the Government
are servants Of the public, and
that our chief duty is to adj
minister the functions of our
departments solely for the bet
torment of the people Of the
, 1949-12-23
Acting Gov. Appeals
To Motorists: Police
Told To Act

Acting Governor de Castro
today issued an appeal to all
motorists in St. Croix and st.
Thomas to give strict atten-
ton to the automobile and traf
fic regulations during the com
ing holiday season. He urged
that in the interest of the pre-
servation of life and property
all motorists exercise great
caution at this time when the
streets and lanes are crowded
with pedestrians and roofing
traffic.
Mr.. de Castro has also re-
quested the Police Depart
ments in st. Croix and st.
Thomas to be particularly
alert and vigilant in enforcing
law and order and stated that
he was quite certain that the
people of the Virgin Islands
would cooperate in this com
munity endeayor.
, 1949-12-23

according to an article in the
New York Herald Tribune.
The article continues:
Mr.. Whites letter was writ
ten in response to Mr.. Chap
mans request that the Interior
Secretary be permitted to re-
commend appointment of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pies secretary-on-leave to
succeed William H. HASTE. re-
Gently made judge of the U.
5, Circuit Court of Appeals.
In his letter declining the
post, Mr.. White expressed his
conviction as to the Importance
OF the Caribbean and South
America to the future welfare
and security of the United
States and his great adrnira-
ton for the Virgin Islands and
its people. But, he added, he.
declined the post because of
his belief that he could be Of
greater usefulness to a greater
number of people by working
Continued on page 4
, 1949-12-23
Local Council1nen To
Meet Informally With
Acting Gov. Dec. ~

Members of the local NUM-
cipal Council will meet infor-
mally with Acting Governor
de Castro on Tuesday, Decem
Der q, to discuss a number of
matters.
Similar conferences are be-
ing held with the Municipal
Council of st. Thomas and
St. John.
, 1949-12-23
Kittredges Send Gifts
For Children Of
Louise Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Kit
tredge of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, and also members of the
Union Church in that Island,
sent several boxes containing
clothing, toys and candy for
distribution among the chill
dren in the Queen Louise
Home in Frederiksted. The
Kittredges were responsible
for sending similar packages
last year.
Friends of Miss Irene Lowe,
the Kittredges purchased a
plot of land on the south
ern part of the Island, near
what is known as Hubbard's
Fishing Project, which Mr..
Kittredge hopes to develop
some time in the future.
, 1949-12-23
Alphonso Christiun
Posses Virgin islands
Bur: Tukes Oath Jan.

Alphonso Christian, Assistant to
the Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas, passed his bar examine
ton on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Christian will be sworn in
during the month of january next
year.
, 1949-12-23
Walter White Refuses job
GoUernor of Virgin Islands

Walter White, explaining that he believed that he should
devote whatever energy and experience he possesses in work
ing for the benefit of more PEG pie in somewhat larger areas
OF responsibility" yesterday asked Oscar L, Chapman, Secre-
tary OF the Interior, not to present his name to President
, 1949-12-23

Virgin Islands. May we all
look forward to a high level Of
morale in our departments and
a closer cooperation and under
standing in our endeavors."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Mrs. James Schroeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Nesbitt
will move into the home of Mrs.
William McBain and the late
Mayor, the end of the month. They
have recently purchased this pro-
perty from Mrs. McBain, Mrs.
McBain has taken an apartment in
the William Churchill home and
will remain in Gaithersburg per-
manently, to the great satisfaction
of her many friends.
Miss Janet Wilcox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus j. Wilcox of
Edgehill Farm near town, played
an amusing part in Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's "Playgoers", given
recently at the Hannah More Acad-
envy, near Reisterstown. The
junior class, of which Miss Will
cox is member, presented the play
to an enthusiastic audience.
The local folks who heard the
Gaithersburg High Glee Club
sing on Tuesday morning, speak
of how much they enjoyed the
singers who are working hard un-
der the direction of William Earl,
for their Christmas Concert which
will be given very soon. The forty
odd boys and girls who met at the
school at $3.50 were full of pep and
vim at that early morning hour.
We understand that listeners on
a rival station enjoyed the program
SO much that Mr.. Earl has been
asked to bring the young folks in
at a later date to sing again.
The Phythian Sisters celebrated
their second anniversary on Sat
urday evening in the hall of their
Lodge. The unusual entertainment
was furnished by the Knights of
Phythias under the direction of
Mrs. Betty King. The good broth
ers modelled styles worn by ladies
at the turn of the century. The
style causing the most comment"
was a lingerie model worn about
1900 by the more daring social
buds.
Mrs. Iantha Briggs, Most Ex-
cellent Chief, presided and intro
duced the Past Grand Chief, Mrs.
Alma Ross, who assisted her in
cutting the birthday cake. Mrs.
Ross also reminisced about the
institution of the Lodge.
Dancing to Jimmie Shewbridge's
orchestra ended the evening. About
200 members and, their families
highly enjoyed the evening which
was under the able arrangement
of Mrs. Brawner Harding.
Friends of Ernest Beall are sor-
ry to know that he is ill in the
Frederick City Hospital, having
undergone a major operation on
Wednesday morning.
One of the most enthusiastic To-
cal hunters is David Smith, who
with c. 0. Offutt, Jr. Of Pooles-
vile, went to Galeton, Pa. last
weekend deer hunting. Mr.. Smith
The echo., 1949-08-01
Lauderdale News

Mr.. L. c. Clark, Mrs. Halle Mae
johnson. and Mrs. William Clark ac-
companied Deacon and Mrs. l.. t.
Rush to Elizabeth, Cuba. Mrs. Rush
was on Mission work. The Rever-
end Holten preached wonderful
sermon and the spirit was high. This
occasion also marked the beginning
of a revival service, with the Rev
erend B. D. Rushing and Mrs. Rush
ing as host pastor for the week,
Miss Lillye Mae Burton Of Louis
Vile. Kentucky, Mr.. David James
and Willie Burton Of Flint, Michigan
were proud visitors in the home Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L..
Burton.
The echo., 1949-08-01

The Pastor and members of the
Pleasant Grove M. e. Church wish
to express their many thanks and
appreciation TO all their friends and
neighbors who were so kind to help
them in their drive during the month
of June. The purpose of the drive
was to raise money TO build par
sonage for the pastor. The amount
raised was $152.42.
On the sick list are Mesdames
Annie Hayden and Lou Ella Bran
tty.
Annie Ruth Rodgers, reporter
The echo., 1949-08-01
Membership Drive A
Success

The Membership Drive that was
aaunched in the June board to term
innate in the Convention, has been
bountiful success After the Sec
.retary checked up on the member
snip as OF July Is, she not only had
100 new members, the number asked
for, but two over
Mr.. Charley Bowens, of Jayess sent
in q total of "a members. He Will
be entitled to hold the Loving Cup
in ms Local Lodge until the Septem-
her Quarter.
He was closely followed by that
energetlc President OF Loddge NO.
2O4. MI. Ben Phillips, who had
total OF II new members.
Reverend Lewis Moore, of Way
nesboro followed MI. Phillips with
an increase of eight.
From all indications the H. b. "A.
is still not only holulllS us O"ll' wv
is on the increase.
Among those who participated IN
the Membership Drive are: MIR. VIM.
Kinslow. Rev. T. E. Ellis, A. }. Bar
nett. Frank Johnson, w 5. Price,
Mrs, Annie Howe, M. J. Smith, Fan
ME Crockett, Angelina Lee, Rev. w
S. Price, Mrs. Callie Clayton, Joe
Knox, w T. Tate, M. Paige, Rev. j
j.. Grace, T. c. Miller, D. B. Bivins
Floyd OFT, j. S. Anderson, VIM. King,
Ace Evans, A. Manuel, J. j. Ander-
son, G. D. Cotton, VIM. Bell, Aaron
Trotter, H. S. Jones, John Scott, Rev
D. Richardson, and w A Pickett.
The echo., 1949-08-01
Secretary Attends Dis
irict Conference

Miss Matte L. Larkiin, Secretary
of the H. B. A., attended the Dis
trict Conference of her church be-
ing held at Newton Thursday and
Saturday of last week. She states
that this is the first time in several
wears she has had the opportunity
to attend District Conference. A
lovely Conference was held and the
attendance was good. Reverend d.
L. Morgan had things well in hand
and Reverend H. J. Griggs and his
faithful members made it very pleas
ant for their guests.
The echo., 1949-08-01
H.. Aa-l.LN MI. We

The Walker EhaDcl -e3rc No. 2O4
rendeted d program Sunday, July
10, at Walker ChsPpe A ii. e.
Church at 2:3O O'Clock. The house
was called to order for business by
President Ben Philips. Song led by
Sister A. B. Afford, prayer by Rev.
A. M. Waller. Welcome Address by
Mrs. Phillips. Solo, Miss Mary Sue
CLANCY. Song by the Congregation.
Prayer by Rev. Ellis. Reading by
Sister Lucy M. Tillman, Solo, Bro.
Loyde Smith Reading, Sister I.anel
Walker. Solo by little Miss Bessie
M. Hudnen. Remarks by the Gen
eral President, Rev E. T. Young.
Sermon, Rev j T. Titles. Collec-
ton, $ll.35. Ben Phillips, pres, Cd
ice Hudnell, Secretary, Mrs Lucy
M. Tillman, and Mrs. A. b. Afford,
The echo., 1949-08-01

Reverend E. F, Young, General
President of the H. B. A, who pre-
sided over the two day session of the
Convention, which closed out We'd
nesday, July o.
The echo., 1949-08-01

!, yoda 2 d veteran of any of
tsce Armed Forces, and were
rta.ssific5 as a specialist in one
III the .ob fields shown below,
you car enlist in the Army
right nc-v in a non-Commis-
sioned grade which corresponds
10 your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
Garpantns
Coo.
r. ker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
Diesel Mechanic
In other words, if you were a
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard chances are you can
The echo., 1949-08-01

Dear Presidents:
l am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. I am man.
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
oany ard VIII appreciate your bust
nee7.
wish to express my appreciation
to those of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Nc Lillian T. T,nrkin.
The echo., 1949-08-01
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF!

qualify now as q Sergeant in the
Army! Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Officer can
let you know for sure,
Remember that Army pay is
now much higher than in war
time. And so many Of your liy-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more Of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
The echo., 1949-08-01
TOGMSUBA NEWS

Lodge No q is reporting the
death of Mr.. Joe Sears, who passed
in July. He was faithful member
of our lodge and has served many
years. He was buried in Little Zion
Cemetery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Soils end Crops
Yes, Wheatgrass
Uses Nitrogen
BUT
By L MERCER

MY TEXT for this months cob
umn is Count Your Blessings" 1t is
rather appropriate in that Thanks
giving is but a few days away. 1t is
prompted however, by an article
which came over my desk recently
titled Crested Wheatgrass Is a Soil
Robber." 1t was published in a
magazine coming from an adjoining
state, but has probably been read
by many Montana producers.
Briefly, all plants are soil robbers.
If one wished to write of the sins
of our crop family rather than the
virtues, it could be done very easily.
This article is characteristic of so
many things that are being done in
reverse in this old world that it
merits comment.
We n Montana have always con-
sidered crested wheatgrass as a god
send to our country. 1t is a drouth
resistant plant, it is a high protein
feed whether used for hay or pasture,
it is palatable and where the stand
is kept thin enough it furnishes a
good volume of feed per acre.