davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
VFW LADIES TAKE GIFTS TO VETS AT SANATORIUM

The Seward VFW Post Mo- 1886 and Ladies Auxiliary held their joint meeting on February 22nd.
 The hospital committee, Mrs. Gladys Zentmire, Mrs. Charlotte Lesko, and Mrs. Frances Young blood reported having made it's re- gular monthly visit to the sanator- ium, carrying valentine greetings and gifts to the veterans in the hospital.
 Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and coffee were served by the hostesseS. Mrs. Fred Bras SOW, Mrs Vim. C. Bland, Mrs. Paul Ives, and Mrs. Earl Skinner.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
MONDAY. Feb. 28

5:00-Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-CBS Knox Manning 6:0O-Associated Press News 6:15-Dance Parade 6:30-Arlee Hayne 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:5O-Local Seward News 6:55-Animal Court 7:OO-Accordian Solos 7:15-Sanders San Request 7::30-Concert Hour 8:OO-Headline News and
 Commentary 8:15-CBS Night Editor 8:3O-Proudly We Hail 9:OO-Alaska News 9:15-CBS It Pays To Be
 Ignorant 9:45-Dance Music IO:OO-Associated Press News lO:15-CBS Music for You lO:3O-Dreamtime 10:45-Harmony Gil l1:00-Melody Roundup II :3O-Music till Midnight l2:OO-Sign-off
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

1886 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, fair condition $250. Call Main
 l68. 67-68p
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
Program 1340 on The Diol -KIBt Hours of Operation Week Doys pm to l2 Midnight
 p.ra.t l2 Midnight
} without notice.
 SUNDAY, Feb. 27

4:OO-Local Seward Talent
 4:3O-The Family Goes to Church 5:3O-CBS Find that Clue
 OO-Associated Press News 6:15-Piano Rhythms
 6:3O-CBS You are There
 7:OO-Goou News Hour
 7:30-CBS Jack Benny
 8:OO-ABC Walter Winchel 8:15-Associated Press News
 8:3O-CBS Salt Lake Choir
 9:O0-Young MT. Lincoln
 9:30-Organ Interlude
 9:45-Cfassical Favorites lO:0O-Associated Press News .. lO:15-Old Time Spirituals l0:30-CBS Skyway to the Stars II :00-Melody Roundup l1:3O-Music till Midnight l2:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
SATURDAY. Feb. 26

5:OO-Radio Kids Bible Club 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-Modern Melodies 6:OO-National News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Bowling Bits 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:50-Local Seward News 7:O0-Four in One 7:15-Music of Hawaii 7:3O-CBS Elliot Lawrence 8:O0-Headline News and
 Commentary 8:15-A bit of Ireland 8:3O1Hit Parade 9:O0-A1aska News 9:15-Here's to Vets 9:30-CBS Winner Take All 10:O0-Associated Press News 1l:00-Melody Roundup 11:3O-Music till Midnight 12.O0ISign-oh
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

The doctors new secretary, a conscientious girl, was puzzled by an entry in the doctors notes on an emergency case: Shot in the lumbar region" it read. After a moment she frightened and, in the interest of clarity, typed into the record: "Shot in the woods
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

5:0O-Dance Music 5:15-Story Lady .-. 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-Range Rhythm 6:OO-Associated Press News 6:15-Words with Music 6:3O-Waltz Time 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:5O-Local Seward News 6:55-The American Way 7:OO-Dinner Dance Time 7:15-San Request Time .7:3O-Concert Hour 8:OO-Headline News and
 Commentary 8:15-Ridin' the Range 8:3O-Rhythm Time 8:45-Old Timers 9:0O-Alaska News 9:15-CBS Life with Luigi 9:45-Piano Rhythms 1O:O0-Associated Press News 10:15-NOcturn 10:30-Dreamtime 1O:45-Harmony Gil 11:OO-Melody Roundup 11:3O-Music till Midnight 12:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

A baby girl was born to Mrs. Carol Jacobs Friday morning at 4:45. The young lady weighed 8 bounds 7 ounces. Mother and baby doing well.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
FOR SALE. MISC.

ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORM, s1U;
 Record player and records, $25;
 Marlin 38-55, $35; 12gauge Win chester pump, $50. Many other household items. J. B. Coble, Garfield 5. 67tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

l941 STUDEBAKER coupe, radio, heater. Inquire 203 Washington
 Street between 4 and pm. esp SECONDHAND dresser with mir
 TOT. Call Madison 13. 68-69-70p
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

5 ROOM log house and bath; three lots Completely furnished. Some finishing necessary. Sheltered
 location Cliff Addition. Phone Black 50. 55tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with bath,
 Garfield ,. 61tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

HOUSE LOGS CUT TO ORDER;
 also rough lumber in all dimen- sion. Seward Lumber Corpora ton, Box 5l5. 61tfc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

with the sale of 40 head of coming
2-year-olds to a California buyer
from the Wilbur Story ranch, Boze-
man. With the exception of bulls en-
tered in state consignment sales, this
represented the entire crop of bulls
from the Gallatin Valley ranch. The
sale price was reported at $500
straight through.
For the third successive year the
Paint Rock Hereford Assn. came to
Montana for Montana bred bulls, ac-
cording to information released by
Herb Jillson, field secretary of the
Montana association.
The Hyattville, Wyo., association
runs more than 1000 commercial
cows, generally marketing in Bill
lings each fall. This year the asso-
citation purchased 81 head of grass
bulls from Higgins Bros, Ringing.
They reported that they have used
some So head of Higgins bulls in
their operation. Individual members
of the group purchased 81 head of
bred coming 2-year-old heifers, also
from the Ringing ranch. The asso-
citation has been in operation some
40 years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

In this article are recommendations
for use of plant insecticides and COM
mercial fertilizers as presented at the
first annual meeting of the Montana
Agricultural Chemical association in
Bozeman which was reported in the
Oct. is issue of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. The information is based upon
research studies and field tests by
Montana State college research and ex-
pertinent station officials. Recommen-
dations for annua and perennial weed
control and livestock insecticides were
listed in the Oct. Is and Nov. l issues
of Montana Farmer-Stockman. This
story concludes the report on the state
meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Smith Entries In

ENTRIES BY DWIGHT Smith &
Son of Bozeman placed in two classes
of the Milking Shorthorn competi-
ton in the first annual International
Dairy exposition at Indianapolis, ex-
position management announces.
Rockrose Jane 7th placed fifth in the
senior heifer class and Rockrose De-
vine Lady Sd placed fourth in the
dry record of merit COW class.
More than $500 dairy animals
we're entered in the exposition
events.
Guest of honor at the 4th annual
Montana Winter Fair, which will be
held in late March at Bozeman, will
be Mr.. and Mrs. George Sim, High
wood. The Sims have nearly a half
century of purebred livestock breed
ing behind them, around forty years
in Montana.
In conjunction with the fair, First
National bank of Great Falls is Of
fering a sterling silver trophy which
will be presented to the LIST place
get-of-sire consignor at the fair. The
trophy will be named the George
Sim dedication trophy" and will be
a revolving one.
Howard Lewis, Winter Fair asso-
citation president, stated recently that
additional space was being prepared
to accommodate the increased num-
Der of livestock that is slated for the
judging rings at the annual affair.
According to word received at the
office of the Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION field office, the first two
calves by Con Warren's T T Tri-
umphant to sell, went to Willow
Creek Ranch, Belt, at $4,000. Will
low Creek also recently purchased
the top selling bull, a son of RS
Super Princeps, at the Archie Parkes
annual sale, Vaughn, on Oct. Goth.
Some IS breeders will have a tota
of 472 bulls of all breeds at the
annual carlot sale in Billings for /;
three-day private treaty consign
ment sale starting Dec. 5. The salt
is somewhat different in that thu
pulls are yarded and sold by com
-1.@r E~~o- - +IA ,.1Oxr =,
which commercial cattle are solt
on all terminal markets. Buyers ma,
look over, and price all the bull
in the yards, then decide on the in
dividual bulls of their choice. A sta
get-together may be held on tn
evening of the first days selling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Topping C~ottonwoods
Doubtful Practice

TOPPING 25 to 40-year-old cotton
wood trees doesn't necessarily pro-
mote growth, according to w. o.
Edmondson, forester and h~orticul-
turist of the Wyoming agricultural
extension service.
When trees are relatively old and
are headed back to 20 or 25 feet
from the ground, leaving long stubs,
they likely never will recover, Ed
mondson warns At least they will
neve be the shapely trees they were
in the earlier years of their lives.
December I, lo49-25
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Plant Insecticides, Fertilizers
Reported at State Meet

wheat stem saw fly to date. Control
is dependent on resistant varieties
such as Rescue wheat. Out of some
4,700 varieties of wheat, ISL winter
wheat varieties and $50 spring wheat
varieties have been found to be
saw fly resistant to the point of hav-
ing less than 20 percent damage.
These varieties are the subject of
plant breeding experiments, with the
hope of finding a better saw fly re-
sistant wheat than Rescue.
HORTICULTURAL INSECTS
Recommendations from a report
by c. R. Hunt, assistant entomolo-
gist, horticultural branch expert
ment station, Corvallis
Apple insects such as cooling
moth, blister mite, oyster shell scale,
bud moth, and apple scab, can be
controlled by using the dinotro-type
sprays in the dormant at the rate
of three quarts liquid or three
pounds of the powders, and the use
of DOT at l pound plus limesulfur
at 1 to so as a summer spray.
The black cherry aphis can be con-
trolled by using a 8 percent dormant
oil or a green tip spray using chlor-
dane, toxaphene or parathion. The
same program will give rust mite
control when applied at the green
tip stage or after the fruit is har-
vested.
Pear slug control is possible using
toxaphene, chlordane and benzene
hexachloride after the fruit is har-
vested or T.E.P.P., rotenone, ETC., be-
fore the fruit is harvested.
Experimental studies on the con-
troll of the sugar beet root maggot
and root aphis conducted during the
past season indicates that soil treat
ment with parathion, chlordane, or
benzene hexaehloride will effectively
control the root maggot and para
thion or benzene hexachloride will
reduce populations of the root aphis.
L En-
Fertilizer needs in Montana were
explained by DR.. A. H. Post, pro-
fessor of agronomy and soils, Mon
tana State college. Primary plant
nutrients most commonly deficient
in soils are nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. Nitrogen and phos,
phorus are the two most common
deficiencies. When these two de.
ficiencies are built up, however, the
balance of potassium may fall down
The important thing is not to use
"just fertilizer" on the land bu-
rather to find out the soil deficiency
And a lack of fertilizer is not the
only limiting factor = moisture
alkali, organic matter or even tillagt
operations are also factors that limi
production.
Jesse Green, ACM fertilizer spe
%cialist, pointed out the successful
widespread use of phosphate TO
sugar beets on irrigated land. Dry
land fertilizer tests in recent year
have indicated a SIS to Sc per acr'
profit is possible where dryland de
ficiencies exist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

PLANT INSECTICIDES
Alfalfa Weevil
Recommendations from a report by
E. B. Hastings, associate professor
of zoology and entomology, Montana
State college
Chlordane at 2 pounds per acre
applied in 2 gallons of oil will be
used again this year. Results have
been e~rratic, however, and cannot be
explained as yet. In ground appli-
cation, 2 pounds of chlordane in
6 to 8 gallons of water will do the
job. Getting the material we'll down
into the crown of the plants is inn
portant. Control can be achieved but
not eradication. Cost of operation
will be well repaid in returns from
a good first cutting of alfalfa alone
to say nothing of a better second
crop not delayed by the insects cut
ting down new tender shoots as they
come through.
G~rasshopper Control
Recommendations from a report
by D. K. Scharff-
Sprays of chlordane at l pound
per acre or 1h pounds of toxaphene
per acre show higher initial kills
and longer residual effect than dusts.
When using dusts, the recommends
ton is to use ~ pounds of chlordane
Oh 2 pounds of toxaphene per acre.
Even distribution of sprays or
dusts over the area of infestation
when the main hatch is completed or
when the younger hopper begin to
o off the Matching grounds is
important. Alfalfa with heavy in
festations should be cut and field
margins, ditch banks or other areas
into which hoppers have moved
should be sprayed or busted. The
next crop of alfalfa should be treated
when the vegetation is 6 to 10 inches
high.
Caution: Forage treated with
I'll NA1lOA 0oiAC II IOAdPl1SliC DilOQ1O
not be fed to dairy animals or ami
mails being finished for slaughter
within go days.
Sprays and dusts are usually bet
ter than bats in dense, succulent
vegetation.
Bait is much more economical anc
as good as sprays or dusts in sparse
range grass, grain stubble, or dry
vegetation no longer attractive t.
hoppers as food. Bait is also more
effective in fall-seeded grain wher
plants are only a few inches tall.
Wet bran-sawdust bats SHOULD
contain R-pound of chlordane or
pound of toxaphene for 100 pound
of the bran-sawdust mixture. DR.,
bait is made by spraying bran at tn,
rate of R-gallon to 100 pounds o
bran with a mixture of either u
pound of chlordane or l pound O
toxaphene in enough kerosene t
make up k-gallon.
Wheat Stem Saw Fly
Recommendations by J. A. Callen
bach, associate professor of zoolog
and entomology, Montana State CO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Wheat Stem Saw Fly

Recommendations by J.. A. Callen-
bach, associate professor of zoology
and entomology, Montana State col
lege-
There is no chemical control of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

December I, l949-25
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

JERUSALEM (JTA) - United
Nations headquarters here this
week warned the Israel Govern
ment that the transfer of any
government office from another
part of the country to Jerusalem
will be considered a violation of
the status quo, a U. N. spokes-
man announced.
A plan for the internationaliza-
ton of Jerusalem has already
been worked out by subcom-
mittee of the United Nations
Cancellation Commission for Pal
estine, but it has not yet been
approved by the Commission, the
U. N. spokesman revealed.
In a review of the U. N. forces
available in Jerusalem now, the
spokesman disclosed that there
are 80 American, French and
Belgian officers and % enlisted
men on duty at headquarters
here as we'll as Il guards, nine
radio operators and Is members
of the u. N. Secretariat. The
U. N. also has two planes avail
able here.
The body of Meir Naidevitz, an
early member of the Stern Group
and a settler in the recently
established Neveh Yair settle
ment, in the Negev, was found
by an Israel Army patrol near
the Egyptian border. The matter
was Immediately turned over to
the joint Israel-Egyptian armis-
tice commission for investigation.
A preliminary investigation es-
tablished that his death was the
result of an explosion of a hand
grenade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
lsroeIis Explode
Three-Ton Bomb
In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A three
ton bomb whose projected deton-
alton brought protests from
Transjordan and British repre-
sentativeS to U. N. headquarters
mere and was the source of much
concern for the safety of the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
and other Holy Places was this
week exploded by the Israelis
with almost no side effects.
The blast, in preparation for
which the city was practically
emptied, destroyed the bomb and
damaged two nearby buildings.
Neither the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre nor any other shrine
was damaged, although the
Anglo-Palestine Bank building in
the new city, was rocked.
Fifteen minutes before the
blast, Arab Legion troops with
drew from positions behind the
section of the wall of the Old
City stretching from the DamaS-
Gus Gate to the Jaffa Gate. In
side the Old City thousands of
Arabs left their homes and took
refuge on the Mount of Olives.
In Jewish Jerusalem hundreds
fled the immediate area and went
to the northernmost suburbs.
Streets were empty and work
shops were closed, while police
roped off entire streets and pre-
vented pedestrians from ap-
preaching the area expected to
be affected by the blast. No
casualties were reported, al
though the city was temporarily
blanketed in heavy smoke.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

With the completion of a new
Tol Aviv railway station, to OBJ
viate a long standing disruption
If road traffic in the Tel Aviv-
Iaffa area, the whole former Pal
pstine railway system will be in
oueration again within a few
months, with one of its eternal
causes for deficits eliminated by
the exclusion of the TranSjordan-
Heiaz line. Even the line to
GAIA, which will now end in the
desert, next to nowhere, is ex-
pected to pay its way by carrying
pipe and other heavy materials
for the development of the
Negev.
The Jewish bus and truck COM
uanies, which were responsible
for part of the adverse balance of
palestine's railways in the past
lost their struggle against the re-
sumption of rail traffic a year
ago. and are now fighting only
rear guard actions. The railway
workshops are already busy re-
fitting existing equipment. New
rolling-stock is to be ordered
with sterling balances recently
unfrozen in Britain. There will
be only one class of cars, with
dining cars and other Injuries
available at an extra charge.
While the complaint in the old
days was that the Palestine Rail-
road served mostly Arab villages,
a Jewish village in the Sharon is
now protesting against the new
track being laid there on the
grounds that it fears the disturb
ance of its rural peace. In spite
Of the needs of the villages on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Thousands Cheer Israel
Delegation AT International
Youth Festival In Budapest

BUDAPEST (JTA)-Thousands
of persons were turned away this
week from an Israel youth con-
cert at the International Youth
Festival here. After the concert,
which was frequently interrupt
ed by applause, the Israelis were
hailed by huge crowds, held in
check by police, as they left the
concert.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

Rabbi Charles E. Shulman has
returned from Israel where he
went to survey the operations
of the 80 cultural, educational,
religious and social welfare in
situations supported by the Am
erican Fund for Israel Institu-
tons.
Rabbi Shulman was formerly
Lieutenant Commander Chap
laincy Corps in the United
States Navy on the staff of Adj
miral Kincaid in the South Pa
cific Area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

Israel soldiers who were killed.
and buried in Latrun and Kfar
during the fighting last year VILE
be exhumed and re-interred in
Israel next month, according fo'
a decision adopted by the SUBJ
committee for prisoners of war
and missing persons of the mixed
Israel Transjordan arnlistice CONF
mission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Israel Cancels Secret
British Legislation

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Israel
Parliament this week adopted a
decision to cancel all secret leg
islation introduced by the British
Administration in Palestine dur
ing the last months of the Mand-
atory regime.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

Jerusalem line, the half million
pounds Isl, 5OO,OOW required to
transfer part of the track out of
the danger zone and into the area
of intensive development and
quarrying is not yet available.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Rail Communications In Israel
BY ADA oREN

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
TEL AVN
The greatly damaged rail network being repaired
AN soeed Blownup bridges being rebuilt stretches of track
d where they saboteurs or to obtain material for
notifications bYpasse constructed pass THROUGH
Ab territory and line being between Hedera
Tel Aviv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
u. N. Warns Israel Against Transfer
OF Amy Government Offices
To Jerusalem
BY B. CORALNIK

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Bretscbes Hosts
1t Cocktail PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch
and their house guests, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles Rees, entertained at cock
tails yesterday and, as always with
parties in this attractive George
town house, the gayety went on
and on.
The Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle were there, in
evening sattire as usual, on their
way to a dinner, and Mrs. John w.
Roper was also dressed for a later
party. Mr.. Jack Logan squirrel Mrs.
Station Koret, who had on her be-
witching black lace "spectacles"
Mrs. George Barnett was sporting
the decoration she recently received
from the French government and
Mrs Blake Clarke, accompanied by
her husband, came in wearing the
American version of the Paris model
worn by Mrs. Rees. The latter's was
black taffeta, the formers eggplant
taffeta, both very good looking.
Mrs. Bretsch was also Paris clad in
a dark blue taffeta gown by Jean
Desses.
Mrs. Pearsons Rust chatted with
Mr.. Harry de Pauer, Senor Jose
Camacho of the Colombian Embassy
was being very helpful at the buffet
table, Mrs. English Gordon was
having word with Mr. Bill jenkins
and others were DR.. and Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy St.
Lewis and Messrs. Tim Gibson, Bill
Gibson mo relation) and Bill
uuohoS
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Herbert Church, IA,
TO Be Buried Today

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Herbert Ashmun
Church, IA, retired Veterans Ad-
ministration employe and past Ma
tional commander of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart. He died
Thursday at his home, 6709 Piney
Branch road NV.
The services were to be in the
Hines funeral home, followed by
private burial.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Church was graduate of Eastern
High School and of Lehigh Univer-
sity, where he received an engineer
ing degree in 1905. Before World
War I he worked as bridge engi-
neer and was engaged in dredging
operations In Haiti. He was in
North Carolina when war broke out
and helped organize an Army Engi-
neers unit. He served overseas as a
lieutenant and was wounded in ac-
ton.
After the war, Mr.. Church re-
turned to Washington and joined
the Veterans Administration. He re-
tired in the early 1930's after about
10 years with the organization.
Mr.. Church was chairman Of the
board of trustees of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church. He also was
a member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War.
He Is survived by his widow, Clara
Byrn Church; a brother, Clarence
Church of Hartford, Conn, and
three sisters, Miss Grace Church of
Rockport, Maine, and the Misses
Edith and Christine Church of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Services Will Be Held
Today for Dr.. James LewaId

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the Fort Lincoln
Chapel for DR.. James Lewald, CO.
superintendent of the District Train
ing School for the feeble minded at
Laurel, Md. DR.. Lewald died of a
heart ailment Thursday in the Uni
versity Of Maryland Hospital in
Baltimore.
The services were to be followed
by cremation, and the ashes will
be sent to st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Lewald, who lived at the
school, had been superintendent
since 1884, when he came here from
the st. Louis training school. Noted
for his work in neuropsychiatry, es-
pecially with children, DR.. Lewald
spent most of his career in st. Louis.
He was a native of Cincinnati and
was World War I Army medical
officer.
He Is survived by his widow and
q son who lives In Richmond, Va.