davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

Fred Giard, flowers; Alice Lucus,
tea apron; Mrs. Howard Ash,
embroidery, canned goods; Ed.
ma Hull, asters; Mrs. D. P. Jones,
pickles; Mrs. w. A. Snyder, baby
blanket; Donnie Lyons, squash;
Karen Lyons, pumpkin; Glenn
Bergevin, livestock (Herefords) |;
Mrs. Charles Lum, luncheon
cloth, embroidered towel and as.
tiers.
Margaret E. Kerr, cattle; Mrs.
George Cloud, embroidery, knit.
ted articles; Mrs. George ]. Jones,
knitted articles, embroidery and
quilt; Mrs. L. ]. Slocum, baby
robe; Mrs. o. R. Richmond, GRO.
cheted articles; Mrs. w. E. Tay.
lor, vanity set, crocheted apron;
H. N. Desgranges, plums and
prunes; Delphia Evans, cake,
dress and shirt; Russ Love, IL.
noleum prints (hobby); Martha
Mills Marcke, picture; Vera 10
MacCready, picture; Mrs. Chester
r. Mathews, towel and dolly;
Mrs. Paul O'Hearn, cake; Mrs.
Ray Harris, peppers; Roseanna
Jacoby, picture; Goldie Earnest,
canned goods; A. H. Jones, pea
ches; Mrs. B. ]. Spurgeon, canned
goods, vegetables; Mrs. Phyllis
Messerny, vanity set; John H.
Smith, fruit, plums; Mrs. Dan p.
Giard, baked goods; A. ]. Falk,
nuts; Mrs. Ed Bildter, flowe $;
Herman ]. Campbell, cucumbers;
Lulu E. Bateman, pickles, CEN
terpiece; Margaret Holeman, por.
trait; Lyle w. Neff, angus cat
tie; H. G. Dimond, pickles; Doyl
o. MoWery, squash and canta-
loupe; jeanette Misner, flower
arrangements, flowers; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse w. Love, vegetables
and flowers; Mrs. E. Holdings.
worth, flowers and rug.
Charlotte Aguilar, plums; Mrs.
Obil Shattuck, canned goods,
flowers, crocheting and en-
broidery; Robert Fades, jersey
cattle; ]. c. Bailie, hog; Mrs.
John Marsh, flowers; Mrs. ]. H.
Smith, flower; Bill Nelson, corn;
Pat Owens, hereford cattle; Don.
aid Kerr, jersey cattle; Mike O.
Farrell, Angus cattle, and STAN
ley B. Maiden, guernsey cattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
One Year Term
Given MQnIn
Shooting Case

Andrew Eat" Jones, negro
farm worker who was involved
in the shooting Of Hezekiah
White at Benton City July Is,
was sentenced to one year in
the Benton county Jail Thurs.
day on charges of carrying a con.
cealed weapon.
Judge OrriS Hamilton sentenc.
ed Jones when Sheriff Harry
Cochran's investigation turned
up record on Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

A seven-event outdoor track
meet, featured by a mile race
with top competitors, will be of.
fered January 1 as part of the
Sugar Bowl SPORTS Carnival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
For you who Sew
The store to Know.
Nch1 FABRICS

RiBAoY -. /. acetate and wool combine To make this
fine fabric. corded with fire line Of rayon and its
Very two-pieoe suit dresses
afternoon dresses, skirts One Of the newest
fall fabrics go. a. in width ses yard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Schemes and Swindles
Plague Countryside
Protective Service

so THE RACKETS keep bobbing
up. Some of the most common
around the country have been the
magazine subscription rackets, but
these are by no means all that one
has to be on the alert for.
In the case of the magazines, the
practice is to use every possible
angle of appeal other than the merits
of the magazines. There are the
points for scholarships" the tear
jerker "helps for veterans" and the
"wheelchair" gag. In this wheel
chair appeal, the subscriber is often
led to believe that most of the money
paid the high pressure salesman goes
to purchase hospital equipment. Ac-
tually, only a small percentage goes
for that purpose.
In the case of some other current
rackets, the practice is usually to of
fer something for nothing. Often the
devices are old but still effective.
For instance, there's the old Span
ish prisoner swindle that still pulls
in the suckers. The well known
story is the samoa prisoner with
millions hidden on the outside needs
some money to buy his way out of
Jail and will split his fortune with
the b~enefactor.
Then the 'flost heir" racket claims
the sucker has inherited a fortune
L,,4 a~o 11ooonr zc oAnInI iTNr1a-
diately for attorneys fees and 50
forth.
Worthless Oil Stocks
Farmers in the midwest were alse
recently swamped with high pres
sure sales letters promoting worth
less Canadian oil stocks. Unordered
merchandise has been received by
many Nebraska farmers recently.
Greeting card assortments, plastic
articles, ties, books and haircurlers
are among the most popular items
being sent without order. Postal Of
ficials are quick to point out that
people receiving this kind of mail do
not have to pay for it.
Another scheme that is sweeping
the country involves the high pres
sure statesmen who pose as field
interviewers making a survey or
taking a polT'-until they get in
side the house.
Consult Your Banker
Consult your banker before going
into any m~ail-order investment deal.
: Remember that if mining or Oil
stocks were really a bargain invest
ment they would probably have
been bought up long before you
could hear about them. The "some-
thing for nothing approach or "easy
money" approach are almost sure to
brand a shady scheme of some kind
If you suspect a mail order offer
L or a racketeer salesman, contact your
local authorities and notify Montana
Farmer-Stockman Protective serv-
ice, Box 1929, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
A. Soil Conservation
Districts i'm State

FORTY-FOUR SOIL conservation
districts have been organized in
Montana since 1910, according TO
Truman c. Anderson, secretary of
the Montana soil conservation COM
mittee.
The districts include 54,215, O93
acres or SO percent of the land area
of the state and 1855 farms and
ranches or IS percent of the total
number in the state.
To date 1900 farmers and ranch
ers controlling nearly 100000 acres
have utilized their districts in con-
servation planning and application
and an additional 1850 operators
have requested assistance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Midland Empire
Fair Scenes

RIGHT: County champion group of All
steers. Showing the steers. left to right. are
Donald Yost. Shirley Mae Yost. Leroy Yost
and Lorraine Heimbichner all of Billings.
Four of the steers were bred by the Yost
farms of Billings and the fifth was bad by
the DeCosse ranch. east of Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

LEFT; Fabian Guarderas. Quito. Ecuador.
brushes down the champion Holstein COW.
a consignment of the Shumate dairy. Helena.
Guarderas has been spending the last five
weeks at the Montana dairy farm learning
Montana methods. In his home city. the
capital of Ecuador. young Guarderas and his
father operate a 25o-cow dairy herd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
MAT ERIALS ON
HAND HERE FOR
1ST HOME UNIT
Florida Negroes !.
Not In Favor
'Of Robeson's Tall
cav rhe l..socia.ea Press,


MIAMI, April 23.-Negroes in
South Florida are not in accord
with the statement made III Paris
by Paul Robson, Negro singer,
that American Negroes would
not fight against Russia, in the
event of war between tfat. coun-
try and the United Safes. /. =
The denial was issued by .Dr.
Graham, Negro leader here, Who
declared that he di dnot know. for
what group Robson spoke but
that he did not speak for Negroes
in this area. 49, s
Robson made his statement
three days ago at a meeting of
the Conference for World Peace
held in Paris. The statement is
sued here pointed out that the
American Negro is loyal patriot,
and cited his efficiency and
bravery in the second World
War. ~.
1t also spoke about the pro-
gress made by American Negroes
since their liberation less than a
century ago, and pointed out as a
shining example" of their abil-
ity and devotion to duty in the
success of DR.. Ralph Bunche,
Negro, as a United Nations. CO.
ordinator, in settling the differ.
ences between the State of 1srael
and Arab countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
WOrk
NearIyCo,,.ptete,
Sirugo Reports
Work Starts On
Monday On First
Housing Unit OF Million
Dollar Project For City

Materials for the first of 100 or
more new homes. that win be
built here at a cost of about
$1,000, 900 arrived in. the city to-
day and work got under way im-
mediately by the Sunshine Con
struction Company - s
Joseph Siruge, head of the
construction company, said today
that the. foundation work. was
nearly complete and actual erec-
ton of the house in Patterson
avenue. between. Filth and Sixth
streets, will be in full swing
Monday.
The first building. which will
be ready in about Ia days, will
serve as a model and will be
opened to the general public. ST.
rugo invites inspection of the
work as it progresses, beginning
Monday.
Edwin F. Trevor, president of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce gave the new housing set
up a first class recommendation
when he said yesterday that the
Chamber had investigated Flury
and Crouch, Incorporated, West
Palm Beach firm which turns out
pre-cut materials for the homes,
and found the company to be
rated AA in credit and perform
ance.
Trevor was one of the many
civic and business leaders, head
ed by Mayor A. Maitland Adams,
who attended a luncheon al
South Beach Restaurant to hear
plans for the $1,000,000 construc-
ton program outlined by Sirugo,
T. T. FURY and other members
of the West Palm Beach compa-
ny.
An office is to be set up here
within the next few days when
men from the sales and financing
division will be able to answer
any questions concerning the
housing plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Railroad Has
Stainless Steel
Sleeping Cars
ssseesas 90 IA. i-sssss.,

NORFOLK, Va, April %
Thirtyrone new stainless steel
sleeping cars will soon be added
10 the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road.
First OF their type to serve the
South, the sleeping cars embody
the latest innovations in modern
train equipment and appoint
ments. They will be operated on
the Silver Meteor" and Silver
Star" New York Florida stream
liners. and the Silver Comet"
New York-Atlanta- Birmingham
streamliner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Talks Held
About Lifting
Berlin Blockade

Paris, April 23-Foreign Minis
ter Schuman disclosed today that
discussions with the Russians
about lifting the blockade of
western Germany began at Lake
Success, N. Y, as long as three
weeks ago.
He said that the subject had
been discussed by the American
delegate, Phillip Jessup,s with
Russian representatives.
Schuman added that the talks
have in no way interferred with
the activity of the United States,
Great Britain and France in or
ganizing a German government
in western Germany That move
ment, he explained, has proceed
ed too for to be stopped now be-
cause of discussions with Russian
delegates about the blockade.
In commenting on the organi-
cation of the government in
western Germany, Schuman sta
ted that German Socialists have
found fault with some provisions
intended to be included in the
constitution. However, he added,
concessions made by the three
powers have pleased the Social
lists, who will likely give full
support to the formation of the
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Communist Vanguard Enters
Nankingg;; Announce City 10
Fall AT Six PM. Today

leaders they siii ogIpuAs tire Asls
entering thai eits
But foreigners there A. nei -
lieve that The coinusnNl sn
wall meet with felstsnge fhFl
explained that unly fess Nssaesa.
alist troops are IN shanzhss So
that Chang ksi Slsek siag4m
there only on b. VS. - Amsg
From there be h exTuxtsst -
10 Formosa.
British authorities have @lsts
cd the 4.0sl0 Bfitups 10 shanNf
81 lcRve TIE ctt~ Ansefsean es
bassy m Shsnehai has tlstsri
Americans o. leavs. and lafeslH
ed them that the uuitsl sfsirs
has a sufficient numisef "a slHn
IN port Co eNaSuate sii Anlrf srsll
in the city. Advanesd coasmstn.
troops are 20 miles frusn shsns
hal.
From an Ameriesn spure Cd
was learned that tbc Nslionai
garrison IN ShanEhai Is fs4fIs
strong, bot Il h doubted 4 it wlii
succeed. in the event a offrfs 81
sistancc. in hoidins up tise ~
horde i0r more than 4 dsE a.
so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Reds Expected 10
Continue March To
Shanghai, Where
kai-Shek Is Now

NANKING. April 23-The van
guard of communist troops have
entered Marking, and Red lead
ers announced they would for
mally take control of the city NJ
z o'clock tomorrow morning %
p. m. today. Eastern Standard
Time).
Communist headquarters an
nounced over the radio that one
million of their troops have pass
ed over to the south bank OF the
Yangtze River.
Nationalist forces have fled
from the city. Not even a token
resistance was put up by them.
At Shanghai, where Chang Kai-
Shek arrived this morning, it was
stated by Nationalist military
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
CITY CASH BALANCE
NEARLY UP TO JAN. l
in 3-MONTH PERIOD !.
Roberts Reports That
As OF March 81,
City Has $l,44l,OOO
In Bonded Debt

For the three month period
ending March 81, the city has
collected revenue amounting TO
$l03, 23i.03 of the budget esti-
mates for the year i949, Charles
n. Roberts, finance director
comptroller. reported today.
OF the total of $54.800 budgeted
under appropriations for this
year, only 81, 667 SO had been ex-
pended in the three month
period ending March 81
The city had a balance of 1882,
1862 on March 81 this year, as
compared with j balance of
$284,898.14 January |. Receipts
totaled $157,5l0.2l and disburse
mente totaling $l59.642.O3 were
recorded in the three month
period.
The city has total bonded
debt of $1.44l,0 900 at the end OF
March. which consisted of 1921
900 of Series A and B bonds out
standing, $445.000 of permanent
non-callable bonds and $4,000 Of
sewer revenue certificates.
Each year, according to Rob.
erts' report, the city must pay
$27, $50 for 3 per cent refundine
bonds, $4,000 for per cent re
funding bonds and 81 $50 for thu
3 per cent sewer revenue cert
ficates. The total of interest pay
ments is SAT- $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

he iilnh School badly needed
= mew piano. new stage curtain
mnd = Sod public address system
sad oi Coufae students and teach
eIa ruuld have waited around
unii ne nuard of Education oE
ahr leeai kiwanis or Lions az
some oiher Civic group offered
a. heip. bat ne youngsters
thoaahi theY o0uld possibly earn
thHm al more quickly BY thnm-
selves. ana they have been hard
~ q aoing l,st that Coz the past
year
fhs piano dnnaled BY the High
hfi,nai Music Department was
esfnsa co. the most part from the
pfoNeesiH ~ last Novcmber's per
faFmsnce II "a. "A. s. pinafore''
whlth brought In more than
sEnn 81
Thh years JuniOr Glass
thuunhi that rather than present
ths srhoul with = gift At the
tiaie "a their graduation, they
Wosila wufk on a project that
tilry ioo could possibly enjoy as
heniniA They have worked hard
ali Fesf an twO or three projects.
They save Minstrel Show In
November and have had almost
ssaf totnd greeting card and
rtaiioneFy project u evidently
pad oii however. a. the. Junior
fla3 ~ ip49 very proudly do
naInt uew pthllc addfess sys-
ten &iih amplhlefs and = new
ataRe curtain
The Students thanked former
Supt Of Education Willard NJ.
Aibufg and present Superinten-
denl Horace O'Bryant for the
patio surrounding the h ig h
nrbunl auditorium where they
have their Switchboard courts
and hold their dances and said
a was such consideration for the
students thai made them willing
b. wnrk hard tor the school,
In the fine program attending
the presentation, Helen French
SANG two solos. Dedication" and
"because Eleanor Garcia play
"a a piano solo; Bonnie Dennis
and Leila gave interesting read
inas. and Major Dillon and four
students presented a novel hard
ensemble
Betty Louise Roberts as Presi-
dent 81 the Junior Class made
her class presentation and
ki<isic Dept presentation was
made nv the President of the
senior Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Mosser Says Free
Enterprise Basis
OfOurLeadership
Slogan OF Kiscdl,iis
Group Cited By
Speaker
International President
OF Kiwallis Helped
Observe Birthday
OF Local Kiwanians

The right of free enterprise
and the fullest exercise of that
right, is the basis for Americas
leadership in the world of ma
tions.
]. Belmont Moses. president of
KiWanis International. dramati-
cally called the attention. to those
words of one of the Kiwanis slo-
gans, Its Fun to Live in Amer
ica', in an address, here at the
first annual birthday banquet of
the Key West Kiwanis Club at La
Concha Hotel.
Local and visiting Kiwanians
and their guests, which included
heads of all civic organizations
in Key West, numbered 1T.
OF these, 38 arrived by special
chartered National Airlines
plane at Boca Chica Naval Air
Station, and were escorted to La
Cencoha by City Police and State
Highway Patrolmen. Use of b.
ca Chica Field was made posi-
BILE through the courtesy of Cap
tain F. L. Busev. USN. command
ing officer of the field.
The Kiwanis International pre-
sident flayed any tendency tow
ard indifference 10 threats of
Communist encroschmeni and
called for determines and apen
opposition to would be govern
ment officials who fail to carry
out the principles of democracy
as laid down by fathers of this
nation.
Intensification of support and
attention to school, home and
church was urged bv Mosser IS
the surest method of firmly, es-
tablfshing the tenets of the Am
erican way of life.
4 He warned of the rapid en-
croachrnent of government con-
trolls and the burden of heavy
taxes. Mosser's address and a
part of Stuart c. Simpson, Flori-
da district governor of Kiwanis
we're broadcast from the Rain
bosv Room of La Cnncha.
=. Presiding over the meeting
was President William v. Albury
of the local Kiwanis Club, who
introduced Kiwanians from the
Miami area and several promi-
net. local citizens.
!, He called upon James Gallo
way, firsts president of Key West
Kiwanis Club, to cut the birthday
cake. James presented the piece
he cut to his wife. Pieces of the
cake were later served the guests.
Chef Russell Imler of La Con-
cha served the dinner, with tur-
key, the main course.
Among the guests from out OF
town were MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Frazier, Fred Mizer, Harry Pier
ce,, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Van Ordel,
Frank Rooney, George Haas, Al
len Frisbee, Charles Costar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schilling and
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
JUNIOR CLASS And Ills.
MUSIC DEPT. PRESENT
GIFTS TO HIGH SCHO o.
Institution Receives Much Needed Ncip
Piano, NcW Cycioran,a And Public
address System With AmpIifiers

compsy anpublicizsd but special program
Ksr High School last night And ddni attend
Ksana should the hearts OF ell Key Wesers
nna WHAT'S make ihsm VERY proud ..s ~ RI .sc
youngsters have learned early
hew iessher their shoulders 10 the wheel 10
So sy wsna they inedsnsIY learned the fun
81 9fwlnu wel-h hard work ~ Il re-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Parishes Sell
Waterfront Home

A warranty deed filed late yes
terday in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl Adams records
the sale of the waterfront home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Parrish of
Marathon to Iva Storm Davis of
Miami for the sum of $32,500.
Parrish was the former county
commissioner, who went out of
the county scene in last falls ell
ections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Merchants
Office Says

The commanding officer at the
Naval Air station, Key West,
said today that the spirit of CO
operation between the Navy and
local merchants is exemplary
Captain f. l.. Busey, USN, is
commanding officer of the Naval
Air Station said Il sent my pub
lie information assistant to the
city of Key West in order that he
might place a display of posters,
explaining to the young men of
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

KsT Wasl Flmida has ths
mnsl uguuhle elevate IN sh~
eemuy. With an ev~sugs
sanea a oniy ~ Fuhrenhsls
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Future Farmers Fund
OF 100000 Cited al
Dinner for Officers

The Future Farmers of America
an organization Of farm boys, has
built up treasury of approximately
100000 on 10-cents-a-year dues for
its members during the 81 years OF
its existence.
This great-oaks-frcm- little -acorns
story was reported last night at a
dinner in the Raleigh Hotel, spon-
sored by the Foundation for Amer
ican Agriculture in honor of the
new officers of the Future Farmers
The group now counts 270,0OO
members, all boys 20 years or
younger, in Al States. Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
Albert Goss, master of the Ma
tional Grange, commented that some
20-year-olo members of the Future
Farmers have made a success of
farming that many farmers spend
their entire lifetime attempting to
reach. Every member is engaged in
some farming operation. on a busi-
'ness basis.
The six officers of the organiza-
ton are spending a week here learn
Ing the ropes of their new assign
ments. Headquarters are located
in the Office of Education in Wash
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Admiral DenfeId Backs
National Security Week

National Security Week, Febru-
ary 1922, was Endorsed by Admiral
Louis Denfeld today in a message
to the Reserve Officers Association
of the United States.
The Chief of Naval Operations
observed that the occasion will
focus the attention of our Nation
upon its most vital need: the neces-
sity for an adequate, strong de-
fenSe,'
Evening star., 1949-02-05

ington. The officers honored last
night are Doyle Conner of Florida,
president; Paul Lindholm of Mime
sofa, first vice president; Dale Hess
of Maryland, second vice president;
Bill Michael Of Montana, third vice
president; Alton Brazell of Texas,
fourth vice president, and Max
Cobble of Tennessee, secretary.
A Future Farmers film, sponsored
by the Sears Foundation and called
THAT Inspiring Task" was shown.
Charles Dana Bennett, special con-
sultant of the Foundation for Amer
ican Agriculture, presided.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Woman Who Survived
Plane Crash 10 Lose Leqs
BY the Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Feb. s.
Mrs. Bee De Freitas. who survived
five days Of subzero weather in the
cockpit of a wrecked plane, must
lose her legs.
DR.. j. L. Doudenmier, admins
traitor Of Kern County General
Hospital, said yesterday that Mrs.
De Freitas feet were so badly
frozen that damage to her blood
supply cannot be corrected.
A rescue party brought her here
five days after the crash that took
the lives of her husband Andy, her
sister, Mrs. Eve Williams, and the
pilot, Robert Gloe. Their plane
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Tronsit Naturalization
Is Proposed in Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-The Fire gov
ernment will ask for naturalization
OF all public rail, road and canal
transport except the Great Northern
Railway of Ireland, the Government
Information Bureau said last night.
The announcement said the pro-
posal calls for the immediate acqui-
sition Of public transport systems.
The Great Northern operates
mostly in Northern ireland, which
is part Of the United Kingdom. It
has only one line running into Fire.
from Belfast to Dublin.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Service for Boy Scouts

The Rev. Melvin E. Lederer Of
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc, will con-
duct a service dedicated to the Boy
Scouts at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

nosed into q snowdrift in rugged
mountains south Of here on a night
from Burbank to Bakersfield.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
TIDE cleans dairy utensils like magic!

NEW and completely different =. that's Tide!
You saw how different Tide was, the first time
you tried it in your washing machine. Why,
even the suds look different {. feel different!
Now, if you'll just try Tide for cleaning your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

dairy utensils you'll see another Tide
miracle. Tide cleans all dairy equipment
so easily, efficiently, economically, no wonder
more and more women every day are turning
to Tide for dairy cleaning jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

4 Flush out last of cream with a
u pint ofwarm water. Put a table
spoon of Tide in supply tank; add a
pail of warm water. Brush supply
tank inside and out while Tide solu-
ton is running through machine.