davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19


6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:00-Bobby Benson (Monday)
8:00-Count of Monte Cristo (Tues.l
8:00-The Hidden Truth (Wed.)
8:00-California Caravan (Thur.)
7:55-HIGH SCHOOL
To FOOTBALL GAME
1000 FRIDAY
8:30-Crime Fighters (Mon)
8:30-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
30-International Airport (Wed)
8:30-Rod and Gun Club (Thurs.)
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Blue Barron Presents (exc.
Fri)
9:15-Red Cross monday
9:15-Stars on Parade (Tues.)
9:15-Out of the Dusk
"wednesday and Thursday
9:30-War Front-Home Front Mon.
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theater (Wed.)
9:3O-Through Listening Glass
(Thurs.)
10:15-I Love A Mystery
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
9:00-News and Music
9:30-Novelty time
10:30-The Skyline Boys
l0:45-Helen Hall Femme Fair
11:00-Army Field Band
l1:30-Hoosier HotShots
l2:00-Man on the Farm
p. M.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:25-Local News and Music
2:15-Congressman Beall Reports
2:45-WASHINGTON UNIV.
To VS..
4:3O-UNIV. OF ILLINOIS
4;30-Sports Parade
5:00-True Or False
5:30-Ben Pollock Show
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
7:00-Al Heller, Sportscaster
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Comedy Of Errors
7:55-Cecil Brown News
5000 Proudly We Hail
l0:30-Special Features
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Hawaii Calls
9:30-Lombardo Land
10:00-Chicago Theater of Air
SUNDAY
A. M.
S:30-Music And News
9:00-Elden Micheaux
9:30-Dixie Four Quartet
9:45-Pipes of Melody
l0:00-Radio Bible Class 81
l0:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
p. M.
12:00-College Choir
12:30-Mutual Chamber Music
1:00-To Be Announced
1:3O-Glad Tidings
2:00-Top Tunes With Trendler
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
2:45-Three-Quarter Time
3:00-Bobby Benson
3:30-Hashlnife Hartley
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Martin Kane-Private Eye
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Roy Rodgers Show
6:30--Nick Carter
7:00-Affairs of Peter Salem
7:30-Juvenile Jury
8:00-Sunday's Headline News
8:15-Wonderland of Vision
8:30-The Enchanted Hour
9:00-Sylvan Levin Opera Concert
9:30-Music and News
10:00-Oklahoma Symphony Orch.
! 11:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

Give Her a Ring
Never kiss country belle. l did,
and she tolled.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

One of the most successful en-
terprises is Peninsula Plywood
Corporation in Port Angeles.
Started by Scandinavians from
the homelands, the plant is now
running full blast. In fact it
boasts a world production record
thanks to the initiative and hard
working capacity Of the Scandin-
avians, who comprise more than
two-thirds of the POI sharehold-
ers.
Noting that the world produc-
ton record for plywood manufac-
ture in an eight-hour shift was
held by an Oregon plant, the Pen
Ply workers decided it was time
for Washington to make strong
showing Buckling down, work
ing like mad, the workers one
day set an all-time record by
boosting the top eight-hour mark
from 153 500 to 175,O40 core foot
age. Cooperation did the whole
thing" said a worker.
This record-breaking feat was
rather characteristic of the COOP
erative spirit which distinguishes
the Pen.Ply plant both in the
ory and practise. Pen-Ply has
helped pioneer in the field of CO.
operative enterprise in the North
west lumber industry.
Democracy In Industry
The plant has two notable main
features. Shareholders are en-
titled to hold only one share, which
is the equivalent of one vote and
that vote helps to decide how the
plant is to be managed and run
Secondly, all shareholders working
in the plant have equal wages ex-
cept the manager, Einar Erickson,
and the superintendent.
The moral Is that no sharehold-
er shall gain profit at the expense
Of q fellow worker and whatever
profit Is gained has to be divided
evenly. Furthermore, one share
holders opinion is as good as an
Others and this principle assures
each shareholder the right to be
elected to the supervisory board
Of directors, consisting Of nine
members.
The shareholders also have their
Continued on page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06


Cpl. Neil Roger Osterberg, son
of Axel A. Osterberg, Rt. 2, Box
SO, La Center.
First Seattle Draftees
The Scandinavian Americans in
cluded in the first list of Korean
War draftees from Seattle are:
Walter r. Nelson, Walt er
B. Ormbrek, David Rea, Stanley I.
Otness, Ivan R. Jacobsen, Karl r.
Nejely, Leonard Berg, Yngve
Wicklund, Alfred Andenes, Harry
NJ. Anderson, Paul w. Nygreen,
Victor H. johnson, Wesley A.
Carlson, Kenneth N. Werner, Odin
D. Trettevik, Erling K. Nygard,
Richard D. Hildebrant.
Swedish Newcomer
Yngve Wicklund "a, of 1712
Sumit Ave, Seattle, is a newcom-
er from Sweden, where he served
as mechanic with the Swedish Air
Force from 1912 to 1945. He ar
Continued on page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Scandinavian Plant Called Workers Paradise"
vasa District
Elects Officers

kELSO.-Hundreds attended the
Northwest District convention of
the Order of Vasa here over the
Labor Day weekend.
Mrs. Martha Pearson, Spokane,
was elected district master Other
officers named were: Mrs. Linnea
Youngve, Seattle, vice district
master; Mrs. Carl Anderson, Ia
coma, secretary; Carl Anderson,
Tacoma, assistant secretary; Olaf
Selander, Bellingham, treasurer;
Bert Nord, Renton and John Lean
der, Vancouver, BIC, executive
board members. Hjalmar S a d.
gren, Hoquiam, and Mr.. Berglund,
Klamath Falls, Ore, were named
auditors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Nearly One Third Of Seatt|e's First
War Draftees Scandinavian-Americans
Casualties Are Already Reported

Seventeen or nearly one-third of
Seattle's first Korean War draf-
tees are Observation-Disclosures
a close check reveals. The entire
group includes SO.
Already a number of Scandina-
Wan American casualties from
the fighting in Korea has been
reported. The Scandinavian AM
erican has received notification of
the following:
Killed In Action
Pvt. Fred A. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, Bremen
ton.
First Lieut.. Lester II. Richard
son, husband of Mrs. Emma F.
Richardson, Tacoma.
Lieutenant Henry A. Lind, hus-
band of Mrs. Shirley Lind, Ia
coma.
-'''1s-p Missing In Action
Pvt. Lyle E. Peterson, son of
Mrs. Hazel c. Strege, 1888 sth
Ave-, Longview.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

A film on the life of Marcus
Thrane, the Norwegian labor pio-
neer who. settled in the United
States in the middle of the last
century. will be produced this year
by the Norwegian Film Company.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
PIywood Plant Where Scandians
Practise Industrial Democracy
Workers Boast A World Record

Scandnavians have not only been Influential in the Pa
cfc Northwest lumber industry At times they have had
dominating influence And they have also started their
plants
, 1950-03-21
VL.TROOPS TO TAKE
PART IN de CASTRO
INAUGURATION

Virgin Islands troops stat
Toned in Puerto Rico will be
brought to the Virgin Islands
to participate in the parade &
festivities planned for the I'M
auguration of the first native
governor.
It is planned to give those
with residence in St. Thomas
their liberty until Sunday
morning and those from st.
Croix will leave on the Cut
ter Pandora on Saturday
morning to attend the celebra
ton at Christiansted and will
then be on liberty until Sun
day noon.
The Army transport will
leave st. Thomas early Sun
day morning with the troops
from st. Thomas, proceed to
St Croix to pick up the con-
tingent here, and return di-
rect to Puerto Rico.
An Army Band which will
also be brought to the Islands
for the inaugural ceremony
will be brought here aboard
the Pandora and return to st.
Thomas aboard the same YES
sci that evening.
, 1950-03-21
Rep. Cruwford Due
To Arrive in ST. Croix
Tomorrow Morning


Congressman Fred Craw-
ford and Chief Counsel Irwin
Silverman Of the Department
of the Interior are due to ar
rive here tomorrow morning
for conferences concerned
particularly with affairs Of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton.
Messrs. Crawford and Sill
verman will arrive in San
Juan this evening.
, 1950-03-21
Chinese Refuse to
Permit Foreign
Nutiondls to Leave

The State Department an
nounced on Monday that the
Chinese communist authori-
ties will be asked to reconsi-
der their refusal to permit the
evacuation Of foreign nationals
from Shanghai aboard two
shallow draft vessels.
Two civilian manned crafts
are now on the way up the
Yangste and will anchor out
side Chinese territorial waters
in hopes that clearance to en-
ter the river will be given.
Refusal is based on the I'M
warranted apprehension Of To-
cal authorities that the vessels
are not commercial ships. Ori-
ginal plans call for evacuation
Of nearly two thousand foreign
nationals including 80 United
States officials and their de-
pendants.
, 1950-03-21
ST. Tho. Compensation
Commissioner to
Represent ST. Croix

Reginald Davis, Compensa-
ton Commissioner for ST. Tho
mas flew to Washington yes
terday to attend an Admins
traitors conference on Work
mems compensation and re-
Mobilization program which
will begin tomorrow, March
% & continue through March
"a.
Mr.. Davis will represent st.
Crooks Commissioner Louis
Brown, who received the in
vitation from Secretary Of La
Dor Morris ]. Tobin. But due
to pressure of his additional
duties placed upon him recent
" by the enactment Of a new
law, he requested Governor
designate de Castro to permit
Mr.. Davis to represent him.
, 1950-03-21
Asst. SecYD Davidson
To Arrive in
ST. Thomos Thursday

Assistant Secretary of the
Interior c. Girard Davidson
expects to arrive in st. Tho
mas on Thursday morning ac-
companied by Mason Barr,
Chief of the Caribbean Divis-
ion Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. Barr is already in San
Juan and has been in tele-
phone communication with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morris F.
de Castro.
, 1950-03-21
Acting Governor of
P. R. Regrets Comet
Attend inaugural

Acting Governor of Puerto
Rico, Vincent Geigel Polanco,
has sent his congratulations &
best wishes to Governor de
Castro and expressed his re-
grets that he is unable to at
tend his Inauguration because
of previous arrangements.
"A similar message came in
from Chancellor Jaime BENZ
tez Of the University of Puerto
Rico, who sent his best wishes.
and regrets at being unable to
attend.
, 1950-03-21
Vicorp Workers Sad
Over R~omogueru's
Sudden Death

Many workers of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation have.
expressed sorrow over the sud
den death from heart attack,
of Ra fael Romaguerra, Of
Puerto Rico, who was Chief
Of Fabrication at the Bethle-
hem Factory.
Those who worked under
him grew to understand and
like him and had looked for
ward to long and pleasant as
ISOLATION with him. They es-
pecially regret the sorrow
brought on Mrs. Romaguerra
and their t wochildren..
, 1950-03-21

posters, and posters bearing Il
scented.
@. W. Nealy, Extension
Agent in charge of Al Club
work, in his opening remarks,
gave the purpose Of the meet
ing and the detectives of All
Club work. AT this point the
wide Awake All Club of
Slob gave a Demonstration
Skit" on how to conduct a All
Club meeting. This created
much interest and gave those
present an idea of proper par
Elementary procedure. Reports
Of various Al Club activities
were given by the different
school representatives. Slob
School had sold over $1,000
worth of vegetables from
their Al garden, besides the
amounts used in their school
lunch program; and had in
their treasury $4.6O; Peters
Rest School, supplied their
lunch room with fresh vege-
tables and had in treasury
1924 The Diamond School
had $8.79 in their treasury be-
sides furnishing the school
lunch room; La Vallee School
had supplied the lunch room
with fresh vegetables from
time to time, and had $3.50 re-
naming in their treasury. La
Grande Princesse School re-
ported 40 pounds Of radish; 10
lbs f22 ozs string beans; 100
lbs. Z ozs. egg plants, 80 lbs.
is ozs. okra IS lbs 5 ozs. to-
matoes, 3 lbs. celery, 8 lbs, 4
ozs. pigeon peas, s lbs. ! ozs.
carrots, which were used in
their school lunch program,
with $1.87 remaining in their,
treasury. One dollar was re-
ported by the Frederiksted
Elementary School in their
treasury and $4.55 in the treas
ury Of Christiansted High
School
AT the close Of the various
All Club reports, the follow
ing guests addressed the gath
ering: Hons. Christian Chase,
, 1950-03-21

Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, Executive Secretary
Ivan chappell Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Hons. Alphonso
Forbes and Ludwig Harrigan,
Continued on page A
, 1950-03-21
klond-wide 4-H Club Council
Organized at Agricultural Station

More than fifty persons including All Club members Local
Club leaders, and invited guests, witnessed the organiza-
ton Of the Islands first All Club Council on Saturday, March
10, 1850 at the Agricultural Station here. The assembly room
was beautifully decorated with flowers, various All Club
posters, and posters bearing the names Of each school repre-
, 1950-03-21

The invitation came only to ST.
Croix.
Mr.. Davis made a trip here
on Saturday and conferred
with Mr.. Brown before deprt-
ing. !,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
FARMINGTON

The M. Y. F. of Pennington
charge went to the RehobOth skat-
ing rink Friday night.
Mr.. Alfred Hatfield is confined
to his home, due to illness.
Miss Shirley Nichols is spending
three weeks in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hates and
grandson of FELTON,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Bradley and family Of
Andrewsville, called on MIR. and
Mrs. Tommy Cannon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Collins
visited his mother who is i'll, at
Marshallton, last week.
Amos BOOthe is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Mitchell visited her
daughter in Milford, Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Simpson, Miss Con-
ME Legates and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McCready were Ocean City
visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newnom
gave his father, Mr.. Will NewnOm,
a small birthday dinner in honor of
his Goth birthday, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond
and family of around Minquadale
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Legates over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischau-
err, Jr., are entertaining her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forbes
of Hammond, louisiana
Gary Trabert of Indiana, spent
the weekend with George Lank-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Nichols, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pott, of Bur-
lingtOn, N. j., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Joyce, Jr.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Annie Carter.
Mrs. William Snedaher and chill
dren returned home Sunday after
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shiles, Jr.,
and daughter, of SharptOwn, Md,
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shiles, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis, of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman and children, of Green
wood, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
children are visiting relatives in
Burnwich, Harrisburg, Stewards
town and Red Lion, Pa, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacAsy are
spending a few days in GOldsboro,
Pa, with relatives.
Major and Mrs. Roland Hudson
and children, of Craig Field, Mont
gOmery, Ala, were dinner guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hud-
son. On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hudson and daughter, of Jack
son, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hudson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arba
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bell en-
tertained at the cottage in Reho-
both Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mote, of Newark, Del
Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Bessie
Phillips and Mrs. Mary Cordrey
spent Monday in Rehoboth Beach.
Misses Diane and Donna Dick
erson spent last week here with
their Grandmother Mrs. Laura
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggin and
children, of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCorkle
and nephew, of Baltimore, are Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Romans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klatts enter
tanned over the Fourth of July Mrs.
LeOla Micheta, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
SOuza, Mr. William Mihita, Mr.. Pc
ter Money, all of Bridgeport, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
EPWORTH

Just a reminder that the w. S. G.
S. of Epworth Church will hold an
ice cream festival at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Wednes-
day evening, July 18th. Home made
cake and lemonade will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
of LansdOWne, Pa, were dinner
guests on Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Asthony and Mrs. Naomi
Reynolds oG Glenolden, Pa, who
has been a house guest for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. William Baldwin and son
have been house guests for several
DAYS of her sister and brother-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Mrs. Baldwin and son returned to
their home in Edgemoor Gardens
with her husband, who was week
end guest.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dearley and daughter and Mrs.
Molly Sorden, Miss Emma Wiley
and Mr.. Ernest Ninnamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Enright and daughter Doris May
and Miss Elsie Scott of Wilm., over
the weekend. They were Rehoboth
visitors on Sunday.
Callers this past week of MIR. and
Mrs. ]. c. Loockerman and daugh-
ter have been, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 2.
Rust. Mr.. Axel Hallengrin, Mr..
Lewis Richards, Mr.. Lawrence Viii
ley, Mr.. Charles COptle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Calhoun and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Handy, Mr.. Stanley Le-
denham, Mrs. Lulu Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lynch, Miss Mable
Davis, Master David G. McIntire.
Thomas LOOckermaN and MRS.
Emer Tull and granddaughter, Phyl
lis Ann Graham of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ruth TimmOns and Mrs
Thomas Shockley and daughter OF
Millsboro, were dinner guests on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Adams.
Virginia Lee Smith is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Baldwin of EdgemOor Gar
dens.
The Todd's Epworth NJ. Y. F.
wish to thank all those who help
ed to make their festival a success.
Mrs. Roland Nelson spent last
week in Florida visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spratt of
Phila., and Mrs. Olivia Willen and
granddaughter Connie were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth West
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey were cal
lers of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

A pecan tree is said to need less
care than other fruit trees once it
is established
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

A beaver can fell five inch tree
in three minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Easter Seal Sale
Coin Containers
Installed In Stores

Mrs. S. A. Coulter, Jr., chair
man of the Easter seal sale, has
announced that the Laurel unit of
FOE. has taken charge of dis
tributing coin collection cans to
business places in Laurel. Special
cans were made this year for use
in the western states where silver
dollars are commonplace. The cans
used before in the eastern states
had slots which were too small to
admit a silver dollar.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
distributed the posters advertising
the seal sale and is also sponsoring
the lily parade. The lily parade is
a street sale of crepe paper lilies
made by the crippled children. Pro-
ceeds of the sale go to the educa-
ton and treatment of Montana's
cerebral palsied children. Members
of the senior youth fellowship of
the Methodist church and Senior
Girl Scouts will sell the lilies on
Laurel streets, Saturday, April 8.
The annual Easter seal sale is a
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
French Port Of Dunkerque
Regaining Its World Trade

Dunkerque, scene of the epic
British evacuation of World War
II, is rapidly regaining its prewar
position in Frances economy.
The city's main activity, ship
ping, now almost equals its 1888
tempo. With most of its docks and
warehouses rebuilt, the war
wrecked harbor ranks fourth-its
former place-among French ports
in world commerce. Only Mar
seille, LIE Havre and Rouen handle
more trade today.
Until the German blitz of May,
1910, Dunkerque was just another
place name to most of the world.
Then overnight it became a word
eloquent of logged courage and
stirring drama as $50, 900 British
and French troops were snatched
from the battered beaches and
evacuated to England by the amaz
ing improvised armada that in
cluded everything from warships
to tugs and small pleasure craft.
When allied forces re-entered the
town almost five years later, they
found a dead city. Grass grew in
the streets. Hollow skeletons of
masonry stood crumbling where
buildings had been. The prewar
population of some 81, OOO had
shrunk to only a few score. The
city and its once proud harbor had
to be rebuilt almost from scratch.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Care of Horses Teeth

Horse owner occasionally notice
that their horses do not do well and
even salivate and expel food from
their mouths. This trouble is usual
ly due to diseased teeth that should
be removed. Symptoms of diseased
teeth In horses are failure to keep
in proper flesh even though well
fed, (quidding) or splitting out of
balls of feed during eating, passing
of whole grain. drooling of saliva,
slow. careful mastication with the
head often tilted to one side, dis
agreeable odor from the mouth or
n%ostril, and sometimes a fetid nasal
discharge. Horses teeth should be
examined by a veterinarian at
least once a year and defects COR
rected.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
New Vegetables

Several of the newer vegetable
varieties that have been introduced
in recent years have been outstand-
ing in preliminary trials and are
worthy Of trial by home and COM
mercial gardeners. Freezonia peas,
Logan. Tenderpod, and Topcrop
green beans. Cherokee wax beans
and Boysee Hybrid cucumber have
been especially promising in tests.
Summer Prolific is a pink fruited
tomato that should produce we'll
under hot and dry conditions. Sum
ray, a 1850 Introduction, is a wilt
resistant, orange fleshed variety.
Because of its mild flavor. this
variety should prove valuable to
those people who cannot eat stand
ard red varieties because Of their
high acid content.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

campaign is a combination fund.
raising and educational effort. Fol
one thing, we are told that cancer
already is durable in most cases
if we act in time.
The society is spending millions
of dollars each year to tell the
people this fact. They are teaching
Americans the seven danger sig
nails of cancer-symptoms that
may meal cancer and always
should send you rushing to your
doctor. Early cancer, we are told,
is n of the most durable of major
diseases while advanced cancer is
almost always fatal.
The money we in Yellowstone
county are asked to give helps pay
for this educational work and
scores of other efforts toward can
cer control. The first of these, of
course, is research.
The American Cancer Society is
financing 280 cancer research pro-
jects. 1t is helping to teach doc
tors new methods of diagnosis and
treatment. Cancer patients are be-
ing helped in many ways with
home service programs, visiting
nurses service, transportation to
treatment centers and so forth.
But the stress is on treatment
where it counts most in early cases.
Programs designed to this end are
given financial support.
The American Cancer society is
group of volunteer Americans
Who have been aroused to action
against cancer by the terrible toll
If 100000 lives a year. They have
10 other means of support other
han what you provide. We think
t is a privilege to support the
$50 ancer crusade because we
now the worthwhile manner in
'hich funds are expended.