davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
New Hearing Aid
Battery Charger
Cuts Hearing Costs

The new Mercury battery de-
vised for the armed services,
constantly improved during the
last four years, is now safe to
charge. The RIM 1 is the small
est battery ever made for a
hearing aid, being less than a
thimbIe in size and the charg-
er cuts the cost of operation to
new low. The Mercury bat
terry differs from the carbon
type battery by giving a full
level tone from the time you
start using it, until it is fin
ished. 1t can be charged from 2
to 8 times. RAY FARNELL G.
ASSOCIATES, w. 335 Sprague
Ave., Spokane, Washington, dis
tributors of the famous BEL
TONE HEARING AID" are
pleased to bring you better
hearing at lower cost. For full
information FREE write Ray
FarneII today. Also show this
important news to friend who
may be hard of hearing. Do it
now. pd. adv.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Montana Preserving
Nations Rare Trout

Rarest of Americas trout are
graylings. The fish has become
practically non existent in all
states but Montana, according to
a release from the state fish and
game department.
Spawn stripping operations at
Rogers lake near Kalispell have
just been completed by depart
ment personnel. Three thousand
fish each yielding about 1000
eggs, were handled in the course
of a one-day operation by Eli
Melton, forman of the Hamilton
fishery; Frank Marcoe, Somers
hatchery foreman, and Asa Clo-
thier and Joe DeLong, Somers
employees.
The number of eggs taken re-
presents a substantial gain over
figures available from past years.
Greater care and attention is re-
quired in handling the grayling roe
than with other types of spawn.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

may be added with the irrigation
water as a supplementary feeding
device. Some commercial potato
growers are practicing this sue
cessfully in the state.
FAULTY SPRINkLING
Frequent light sprinklings can
do more harm than good in the
home garden. A thorough water
ing about once a week is much
more beneficial. An inch of wat
er per application is suggested.
Frequency of watering will de-
pend on natural rainfall, texture
of the soil, and other factors. Wat
erings at five to ten day intervals
are suggested for garden crops.
Waterings which merely wet the
surface encourage shallow root
ing. Plants growing under such
circumstances are less able to sur
vive prolonged dry conditions
than unwatered plants.
The home gardener may find
the porous canvas hose excellent
equipment to water the garden.
This method applies the water to
the soil gently, without washing,
and distributes the water evenly.
Water sprinklers, too, are useful.
WEEDS ROB MOISTURE
Shallow cultivation of the oar
den day or so after each rain
or irrigation is recommended. 1t
helps to prevent packing and
of the top soil which
would reduce percolation during
future waterings. Cultivation is, of
course, important to kill weeds
which rob the plants of much |
needed water and plant nutrients.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Discusses Garden WATERING

The following article was pre-
pared by Leonard Wager, assist
ant horticuIturalist, Montana Ex-
tension service, Bozeman. The
subject of water has Increasing
Importance in the FIathead this
spring.
Water-whether in the form of
rain, or artificially applied-makes
the garden grow. Some garden
crops respond more readily than
others in water use. Water is i'm
portant in that it dissolves chem
lcal nutrients in the soil so that
they can be absorbed by the tiny
root hairs of the plant. Plant foods
are produced in plants in the
green leaves-and to this day their
synthesis in the green leaves of
the plant remains a mystery.
Three elements carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen are basic elements
making up plant foods. Foods pro-
duced in the plants are carbohy-
ol ctSo QUILL az Dual SllCo dllQ SuS-
ars, and oils and proteins.
SOURCE OF PLANT FOOD
Source of the three elements
are water from the soil and car
bon dioxide from the air brought
in through the stomata of the
leaves. By the combination of these
two substances, one a liquid and
the other gas, and by the cata-
lytic action of chlorophyll, the
green coloring matter in the leav- |
es, plus the energy of the sun,
these two substances are combined
to form the carbohydrates. These
carbohydrates are transported
through the plant in the form of
sugars and are stored in different
parts of the plant in less mobile
forms such as starches, fats, oils
and proteins.
Water is an indispensable con-
stituent of these plant foods. 1t
must be present in sufficient guam
tity to satisfy the needs of the
plant.
IRRIGATION METHODS
There are several methods of
water artificially-ther
two main methods are overhead
or Sprinkler" irrigation and ditch
or furrow irrigation. The over
head methods of watering are in ,
italy more expensive to install,
but are more useful on undulating
Dr. uneven land difficult to water .
oy the furrow method. Water can
De used more efficiently, with
ess waste by the sprinkler meth
ID. Fertilizers containing nitrogen
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Kalispell c h a m b e r
Presents BrOadcasts

Kalispell chamber of commerce
weekly broadcasts are now being
presented Thursday evenings at 10,
First in a series of eight weekly
programs was the commentary last
Thursday of William j. Bird, ma
tional affairs adviser, U. S. cham
Der Of commerce. He will be heard
each Thursday in transcribed
discussions.
In charge of the programs is
Phil Kington, Kalispell chamber
secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

The eggs must be agitated or else
they cling together with death re-
sulting to the prospective trout.
Plan is to stock virgin lakes,
and these bodies of water will be
managed as grayling' sanctuaries,
this assuring, concludes the re-
lease Montana anglers of an ever
present stock of this rarest of
fighting trout.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

Montana fish and game depart
ment expects more than 100000
legal-sized trout will be caught.
More than third of Montanans
fish.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
MOntanans Fish

Approximately 100000 Montana
residents purchased fishing lie
enses last year. This year, the
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

QUALITY WEDDING Announces.
ments at a reasonable price av-
ailable through Hungry Horse
News. Quick delivery.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
and checked Corson's hondcvH

tongue and found the opening at the top of
the sleeping bag and suddenly dove its head
inside 1t threshed its body this way and
that and then crawled on in between the
layers of warm blanket lining. Its stubby
tail quivered in an ecstasy of warmth and
comfort so the rattles family sounded, and
at last the tail too was drawn inside the
sleeping bag and the snake was out OF sight.
1t cured at the very foot of the sleeping
bag. Carson could follow its movement
by the convulsive bulging of the worn
green cover.
CARSON realized that he was holding his
breath For the first time since he had
taken to these damned woods he was getting
a break A break that seemed impossible a
million to one shot for sure, but it was hap
pening before his eyes. Carson's hands
began to tremble. The steel handcuff
strapped around his wrist was as cold as ice.
What would the cop do after the rattle
snake got him? The cop would have to
trust Carson to help him, so the cop would
have to unlock him. wouldn't he? The cop
would have to trust somebody to help him
before morning. or else by morning he might
be dead. The way that big rattlesnake
would probably leave him the cop wouldn't
be much good on his own. Carson thought
he would be game enough to drive the truck
out, lights or no lights, as quick as he got un-
locked. Only the cop wouldn't be with him.
His arms and legs were shivering and he
broke out laughing. and smothered his laugh
at once so as not to wake the rattlesnake and
alarm him. Maybe it wouldn't work. maybe
the rattlesnake wouldn't stay there long
enough. maybe the cop would find out it
was there before he hit the sack But why
shouldn't the rattlesnake stay there? The
evening was chilly The rattlesnake should
go sound asleep. nice and warm in there
And the cop was asleep on his feet. Why
should the cop notice anything before he
Climbed in the sleeping bag?
The cop said from the edge of the pines,
What was you hollering about?"
Carson whirled around and the chain of
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The cop crossed the clearing and stacked
the tin dishes on the little stove The COD
wore an old felt hat with the brim turned
down to his nose and dirty flannel shirt
with the sleeves turned up to his elbows
His belly hung over the belt of his pants.
His chin was covered with silvery stubble
OF Whiskers The cop came over to the truck
and said, Lean down here" and checked
the handcuff and its chain. He said, What
are you shivering about?"
Maybe I'm nervous" Carson said.
In THE sleeping bag the rattlesnake moved
and then again was still. The last of the
sunlight was gone and the air was the color
of bone. In a little while now it would be
dark Carson's teeth were chattering and
he was short of breath, and he tried to yawn.
Il amt got any other blankets" the cop
said
Beat it. You're keeping me awake
The cop went to the front of the truck and
took off his hat and shirt and put them on
the seat in the cab. He was wearing long
wooen underwear. The cop was an old man
and he was very tired. He had been three
days in the woods on Carson's trail and he
hadn't slept much. Carson had slept more,
which might have been one reason the cop
had been able to walk up on him. But it was
hard the cop knew, to hide out in here from
someone who knew these hills the way he
knew them. Still, this was where most of
the fugitives generally headed. whenever
there was prison break in the valley.
This young fellow, Carson, had jumped
train at the prison gates, as the cop under
stood it. He had been up before, and this
time it was seven to twenty stretch for
murder during armed robbery. On the high
way he had stopped car and knocked the
driver on the head, but he had been afraid
of highway blocks so he had taken to the
back roads and the mountains.
The driver of the car had been woman.
1t did look as though tough boy like this
could take a Car away from a woman with
out having to slug her, the cop thought. He
hoped, for the sake of both the woman and
Larson, lIldl llle WOI1ldIl ulu HOt ule llc
cops thinking was old-fashioned; he be-
lieved in immortal souls.
He could still hear Carson's teeth chatter
ing. 1t wasn't that cold, but then the young
fellow had been having rough time these
last three days and he was probably low on
energy. He should have stayed on the high
way, where the living was easy. Easier,
anyway. than back here, on the dodge.
The cop sat down beside his sleeping bag
and took off his shoes. The sleeping bag
looked inviting. The cop felt pretty much
all in, himself. The cop stood up and said,
Listen, boy, I'll put you in the cab of the
truck if you'll promise not to damage any
thing in there. It'll be warmer"
Carsons voice, curiously breathless and
trembling almost as if in agony, said, "Shut
up, will you?"
To heck with him, the cop thought The
sky was almost dark now. A tiny star hung
over the pines to the east. The mistletoe IN
1<r>I ,1I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
WAYNE RANKS 18TH
AMONG US. SCHOOLS

Wayne University ranks 18th
this year in "all resident enroll
ment among United States insti-
tutions Of higher education. both
public and private, according TO
survey conducted by DR. Ray
mond Walters. president of the
University OF Cincinnati.
Firgues for the survey. entitl-
ed Statistics OF Attendance in
American Universities and Col
leges for 1949,' were published
in the weekly magazine, School
and Society.
The enrolment for Wayne is
listed at 1914. This includes
only those persons who are en-
gagged in work toward degrees
and excludes group Of 1893 per-
sons who are enrolled in auxili-
airy programs. Waynes actual
enrolment is 20,257
Although Wayne's rank is 18th
when ell institution of higher
education are considered. she 10th
when one considers only those
institutions which,. like Wayne.
are under public control, the re-
port shows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME
TAX In BOOK FORM

"Your Federal Income Tax. ="
l949 Edition. is published by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue to
help the taxpayer take all the
exemptions and deductions al
lowed by law and prepare a cor
rect return.
AS a service to Michigan tax
payers. the official l38-page
booklet is available by mail or
personal visit from the u S. De-
partmcnt Of Commerce, 1893 Fed
eral Building. Detroit 26, at Csc
per copy. (No stamps. pIease.)
rs per cent less for 100 copies.
This l949 improved edition in
cluded a detailed index and re-
productions of some commonly
used income tax return forms
New chapters have been added
relating to instaflment sales and
to the appeal procedure available
to taxpayers.
The booklet is designed 10
meet the needs OF the great ma
jority Of the transporting public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
WAYNE End SEMESTER
REGISTRATION SET

Wayne University officials have
announced that registration for
second-semester classes will be-
gin. Jan 30 and continue thru
Saturday, Feb. 4. Glasses will be
resumed Monday. February 6.
All students will have an OPP
portunity to register at appointed
hours set through alphabetical
arrangement so that their process
ing may be expedited.
Non-matriculated students. in
which groups are included many
evening class registrants. will be
accommodated Feb. % while
those following regular degree
programs will register Jan. 30 to
Feb. 2 depending upon their
classification.
Graduate students and other
post-degree registrants Will be
accommodated. Jan. 30.
Entering freshmen will register
in alphabetical groupings Feb. 2.
after being instructed in proper
registration procedure the pre-
ceding afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
CIRLFRIENDS DONATE TO
FOSTER FEPC FIGHT

NEW YORK. N. Y-The Girl
Friends. a national organization
OF young race women who band
ed together to cultivate the finer
spiritual values OF friendship and
10 support some constructive
movement each year for the ad-
vsncement of the race.
The Girl Friends are interested
in helping the National Council
for a Permanent FEPC in is
fight TO secure the enactment
Of federal fair employment prac-
tice legislation in the 8lst Con-
gress. 1t assisted the Council a
year ago
A check for $500 was presented
to Mr. A. Philip Randolph. Co
Chairman Of the Council at the
office of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Portcrs January s
in New York City by Dorothy
Bostic, president
Mr. Randolph praised the Girl
Friends for It's fine manifestation
OF racial and civic pride and in
terest in the basic economic JUS
tice and freedom of minorItics
in general and the Negro in par
ticular and expressed the hope
that organizations Of young Negro
women would take note and fol-
low the lead Of the Girl Friends.
There are IA chapters OF the
group that are confined largely
10 the Eastern Seaboard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21


thing to eliminate in the food line And so
often many of should eliminate Of the foods which
we personally know good for our bodies We are
told that lot do with the alerncss Of the
mind well of the body. and it's time we were adher
ing to the things know
Make yourself regular menu by weeks. eating each
day regular times and leaving off the between meal and
bedtime snacks. Try this for month and how new
feel and surely how good YOU will look Perhaps by
that time if that series of have left out many
sarches all the and those much too gressymeas
you Will be satisfied to continue the emnat on program
Who wouldn't when years can be shielded IN such
sensible way sure that YOU know the meaning Of
years be shielded. that s-you will become more
youthful-ookng by watching your foods And who does
not want be youthful looking Oh yes, YOU do
SO go to work your self now.
Include in your menus plenty Of green vegetables
fruits and some form Of food which will do with that
laxative routine However if YOU just must have that lax
atiye to keep you we'll hc. take same under advice of
your physician: have you tried the morning glass Of
into which you have squeezed the juice Of lemon?
If not try it.
BY all stay healthy to stay Charming - Lou
Swarz, 20. Box SO, Manhattanville Station NYC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21

The honoree was beautifully
dressed in a dusty pink dress
with lace bodice and crepe
skirt She wore large orchid
corsaee.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Harris were Jesse
Snipes. best man. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Crews. maid of honor.
The anniversary table was laid
with an ivory demask cloth. The
wedding cake in the center of
the table was thanked by bowls
of ruby carnations and baby
NUNS.
Hostcsses assisting were Miss
M. / Doctor. Mr. B. Avery. l..
Moore. II. Greenwood. A. Snipes.
r. Evans. F. Clingscale and NJ
B. Harris.
The happy couple received
many lovely gifts and cards of
congratulations.
Some Of the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Simmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Toodle. c. E. Ste
wart the Rev. r. A. Schley. Mrs.
P Wright. Evans. G.. Williams.
N. II. Nall. r. Crawford. S. Sing
Teton. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carter
Mrs. P. Clay borne. G. Edmuns.
Also B. Avery. E. Crews, M
Southall o Powe. L. Williams.
G.. O'Neal. E. Toson. l. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dearmon,
Richard Greenwood. c. B. Moore
j. Howard. Max Sabaroif. Mrs
M. Johnson, O. = Stewart. N
Brown
Others were M. Pierce. A
White, N. Edmunson, l.. B. Spen-
Ger, II. Jones. E. L. Porter. Mr.
G.. Rachel, c. Hunter and B.
Evans.
Ushers were c. B Harris Jr.,
and Harry Wells.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21

can al fireman.
The bride looked very beauti-
full in her white satin gown, del
icately trimmed in white inn
ported lace. Her head piece was
also made of white satin and
lace.
The brides maids were dressed
in velvet rainbow -colored. hoped
giwns. They were Hilda Baker,
Shirley Baker, Dorothy Smith,
and Alice Collins. The brides
twin sister, Frances, was the
matron of honor.
The reception was at the home
of the brides parents. Among the
many gifts which the couple re-
ceived were blankets. coasters.
coffee maker towels. bed linen,
foot stool. iron, money lamps,
bed spreads and other gifts.
Over 300 were invited TO the
reception. Among the guests
were Andrew Anderson. the
bride groom's brother from Nash
vile, Tenn, Messrs. and Madams
Bland from Ohio, McGinnis, Flow
ers. Lewis, Parker, Founders,
Brison, Rhea. Ogletrec, Walker,
McClendon, Holton. Collins, Spen-
Ger Benbow, Freddie Butler, Sim
ons, Benjamin Martin, Constant
King, Levin Morgan, Baker.
Also Madams Black, Jones, Sa-
rah Hail. Stella Scrubs. Misses
Annette Hall. Juanita Mackcy,
Elizabeth Davis. Ruth Smith,
Matte Thompson. Clara Morgan.
Messrs. Randolph Mackey, James
Worthy. William Davis, Wade
Collins. Thomas Evans, Tuney,
Murdoch.
The guests seemed very sur
prised of the brides and bride
oroom's cslmness throughout
the wedding ceremony.
Group one of G. M. Y. U. had
a social at the home of Lois Cal
hound. g574 Delmire. The at
tendance was very large. Time
was spent playing games. sing
ing and eating.
Those present included Sally
Roberts. Gladys Lewis, Donald
Rhyme. Blanche and John Reese,
Betty and John Williams, Bar
bara Clark. TIA Mae Gaskin
Mary Tisdale, Barbara Rhyme,
Mildred Lalari. Terry Calhound
Madams baltimore and Mary Gas
kin.
Miss Carol Hayes is in charR'
of the Goodwill Musical YOUTH
Union. The purpose Of this social
was to help the union to buy a
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21

The Choral Choir Of John Wes-
ley AMEZ Church gave musi-
cal program at the Salvation
Army which is located on Mack
at Harding. After the choir had
finished it's rendition the Saliva
ton Army band played a few
tunes.
Some participating In the af-
fair were Madams Lillian Edman,
Willie Ellington. Louise Williams,
Alberta Simiril, Willie Mae Derry
Matte McNeary, Misses Anabelle
Harris and Emma 1nmen. Messrs.
George Hicks, Leroy Simiril,
Massey Jenkins. John l.. Simiril.
The choir was under the direc-
ton of Mr.. McCutchen.
The Cavaliers Club is giving
a dance at the Craftsman Club.
Jan. 20 at nine o'clock. Berry
Harris and his band will enter
tain. The purpose of this dance
Is to encourage college and
high school gatherings.
Lavinia Martin. noted West
Side pianist. is now student at
the Detroit Institute of Commerce.
She is majoring in secretarial
science.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The tongue. being a wet
place is apt TO slip when going
very fast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21

enob without shame. She would
MI up with any affront, would
ignore any rebuff. she would
swallow any rudeness to get ask
Cd to a party she wanted to go
10 or 20 make a connection with
some crusty old dowager OF great
name She was interchangeable.
When she had fixed her eye
on her prey. she hunted il with
the persistence of a boianist
who will expose himself 10
dangers Of flood. earthquake.
fever and hostile natives 10 find
an orchid of peculiar rarity.
She was always ready with her
exquisite taste and gift for or
canization to help in any chari-
able function that was widely
publiczed.' She was in plain
words. a social climber"
80 80
Back from the cynical to things
more sociable. Hostess Melissa
bel Grant MRS. James Al was
indeed charmed over the way
Frances Owens directed the pre-
paraton OF that delicious lunch
con last Saturday afternoon at
the YWCA. Mrs. G.. entertained
the Plasair Et. Culture club in the
blue rooms of Lucy Thurman.
The Plasair Et. Culture club is
unique in they're true to their
name, combine pleasure and cul-
iure and have been doing it now
for at least eighteen years. AL
though we were quite a young
sicr? a. that time. we remember
few of the original members,
namely Elizabeth Morton, Angel
Lambert, Helen Toodle, Thelma
Smith.
Saturday Miss Nellie Watts dis
played her proves at bridge by
winning first prize Eleanor
Osbourne won second and Bertha
Lantion. guest prize.
Guests and members at the
party we're: Virginia White. Bon
ME Smith. Irene McClendon.
Irene Graves, Helen Toodle. jan
ME Page. Angel Lambert, Jennie
Young. Bessie Morton. Ruth Wea-
yer. Kathleen Black. Dorothy
Stanton. Mrs. Wilbert Stanton.
Mrs. John Rawls. Lena Payne,
Mrs. Elizabeth PEBBLES. Beulah
Whitby Vie Constable.
Also Mrs. Evelyn Bundy. Mrs.
Horace Muse. Mrs. Joseph Raj
ford, Miss Thelma Garvin. Mrs.
Theodore Owens. Mrs. David
Wimberly, Mrs. Alphonso Daley,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

DID YOU know that a table
poon OF vanilla flavor added to
your pail Of paint will do much
20 eliminate the offensive odor
V fresh paint? Try il some time
when you are touching up the
kitchen or bathroom.
ACCORDING TO French chefs
who should know their onions
furred game is always marinatcd
(soaked in vinegar. dressing.
seasoniny. etc.) for good flavor
and tender meat. That's another
one to try with rabbits and other
small game now in season and
most economical.
PAINT SPOTS on hands. face
or floor can be removed by rub
hing cooking fat well into the
spot first. Then remove with clean
absorbent cloth. And that's a
good hint for local project dwell
ers who take upon themselves
to paint their apartments and
themselves every once in a while
PAPER THAT has stuck 10 q
polished wood surface may be
removed without injury to the
furniture by softening the paper
with olive oil and then rubbing
with a clean cloth. Makes il easy.
doesn't it?
AND WHEN baking potatoes.
try soaking them in hot water
about Is minutes before baking
You'll be surprised TO find that
they bake faster and taste better.
THEN THE tip on making fluffy
icing that will stand in peaks is
to add one-haif dozen cut marsh
mallows to your seven-minute
icing after taking il off the heat
Stir the marshmallows until
melted mad spread over the cake.
WITH JUST about everybody
owning one Of those plastic table
cloths this should be Of some
value to you housewives. When
the table cloth is no longer nice
for the table why not cut out the
best parts and use them over
your vanity and dresser scarves?