davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

quired to notify the Commission
of immigration and Naturalization
of any change of address within
five days Of the change, and aliens
temporarily in this country must
notify the commissioner of their,
address every three months,
whether or not the address has
been changed.
Printed postcards for making
the necessary reports may be OBJ
tanned from any post office. :.
E1FTY years of constant growth
1 in both numbers and influence
was celebrated recently at the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
In his report to the convention.
President David Dubinsky sum.
married the unions present posi-
ton:
"The ILGWU finds itself at the
zenith of its power as a labor
union with roots deep in the soil
of its industry, and its influence
as an agent for the protection Of
the working and living standards
of approximately 425,0OO men,
bers continually expanding :"
In summarizing the past three
years, (Which have been the first
three years of the Taft Hartley
Act) Mr.. Dubinsky said: "Our
union has added nearly $4,000
to it's membership rolls. 1t has be-
come financially stronger in every
affiliate and locality, and it's pres
tige has grown in every market Of
our industry and over the entire
nation -. Our welfare govern
ment (paid vacations, medical and
life insurance, pensions, etc.) has
received in the past three years
tremendous impetus expanding it's
coverage to practically every affil-
late of the union. This expansion
was achieved strictly through me-
gotiations without recourse to
economic dislocations."
THE new Census Bureau figures
L are proof Of what we in the
22nd District have felt to be hap
pening quite overwhelmingly. So
many of our villages must now
assume the responsibility Of city,
ship! My own beloved Lyndhurst,
its neighbor, Mayfield Heights, as
we'll as Brooklyn Village, North
Olmsted, Bay Village, Fairview
Park, Wickliffe and Eastlake are
among these.
I am sure / voice the thoughts
of all concerned when l say that
it is our separate and combined
hope that the simple wholesome
ness Of our village living must be
maintained, so that we do not lose
those things that drew us together
out Of the great Mother City of
Cleveland. That is up to each one
of us!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
THIS AND THAT

Senator Kenneth S. Wherrv.
Nebraska Republican, says 1850
will be the crucial year in which
the grand Jury of the people will
decide on whether America is td
go farther down the road to spend.
socialism and national bankrupt.
cy or call halt and get onto free.
dom highway. The record shows
that that choice cannot safely ba
left to Washington's bureaucratic
and politicians. The job Of stopp-
ing the spenders. . is Job for
the average citizen. Stanley
High i'll Readers Digest. !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
By Marie

The same old gang travelled to
Salem Sat. for the benefit game
and dance for the two softball
players. There was an awful lot
of empty seats at the game. You
really missed thriller of a game.
Salem was leading 7-3 till the
first of 9TH and Canton came
through with E runs winning the
game 81. Salem had wonder
iul Polka orchestra and everyone
mad a grand timein fact the or.
chestra played an extra hour.
Thanks Salem for the grand
time. 1t seems as though Salem
is a ink to us. Our Carl Gromes
broke his ankle over there and is
just recuperating when the soft
ball Mgr. Maurice Haiman had a
heart attack Sat. eve just before
the game. Maurice is in Salem
hospital and last reports was fair.
The Canton SaXons wish you a
quick recovery and hope to see
you home again.
Sunday, Aug. 20 Miss Betty
Rampelt and Mr.. VIM. Untch will
be united in marriage at the First
Lutheran Church at 4 p. m.
Don't forget Branch II and II
regular wonthly meeting this Sa-
turday, Aug. l9 at 7:5O p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
SHALL WE TURN BACK
THE CLOCK

In a recent statement before a
House committee, the president
OF great steel company strongly
attacked groups in government
which, he said, are seeking to dis
member American business. In
doing this, he went on, they
would turn back the clock to the
horse and buggy days of fifty
years or more ago, and would
try to queeze modern, dynamic,
efficient America once more into
the puny production patterns of
industrial childhood.
"Or, by subjecting American
productive enterprise to the dead
ening had of political regulation,
they would borrow from the Old
World the dismal economic philo-
sophies that have led most of Eu-
rope to dissolution and despair.
In some governmental circles
there seems to be a deluded
theory to the effect that business
is bad if it is big-and that big.
ness, per Sc, is evidence OF mono
poly. Yet during the years in
which the growth of business has
been most pronounced--both for
whole industries and for compa-
nies within them-competition
has grown steadily more intense.
In the case of this steel company
as an example. it produced 90 per
cent of all the steel made in Anne
rica in 1901. In the ensuing half
century its production has grown
tremendously-yet now it ac'
counts for only 35 per cent of our
steel, due to the expansion of com
peting steel companies.
| During this period of growth
our living standards as a people
reached new height after new
height. Wages rose, working
hours dropped, and millions upon
millions of average American ia.
miles bought goods and services
that are regarded as the luxuries
of the rich in other nations. Busi,
ness made this possible-free
competitive business, both big
and small
The president of the steel com.
pany also said that big business
and little business are interdepend
ent despite the attempt of "statis-
tically minded theorists" to create
economic class distinctions. The
big business creates opportunities
and trade for hundreds and often
thousands of small businesses.
There is no place in America for
those PHILOSOPHERS of defeat and
qualification that have impover'
ished Europa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
,Snonitrie nno 2anbmirtidait

Sas perbaltnismoBio oiinn bciie.
bette, hod,itcns ,ebn Millipnen Sin
,pchner sGhlcnoe 9turcforea blicb
ollt noh Der sluspIiinreruno bllrcb
Die Solplets fin ritoiiotiihe GerhoIts
nl''c inoll'triell hod) cnnpifcIt. Sine
nllrd,Qreifenbe s(orarreiorm hattie
bier Den Eullern 9unn oe0cbcn, ipor
ober pprlihtio aenl,o. inn nod, nibt
III Die ,Sorm Ser 3plleftiplpirtit,oit
Ut iipllNcr. slrbeitsIoie oibt es nid,t.
Ger ScbcnsltonOurh Der VcpDlfcrlmu
III 'rcilih bcnfhor nieOria. So;l,
troat ouch Der llmilonD bel, paH Die
Sclplctlnion Wtineralien, S;nous
,treprppuftc unn ie!bit 9ieis inter
llr Tie 1ilnltia'ten Gcninaunocn aus
Nnroforco herullsiicht. Ser mos.
fallhnrlQc, ohcr ionit alttnrit1re fum,
Elllni'tllde GplfSrut hat nit alien
,utittcIn bclpifelpiitiid,cn 3lponocs
lple bolid|clpiItiichcr Eropooonpo
lcoe SppoIItipn ousocid,oltct unp
elne. ipenn allc) lpobl primitive, 10
onf 0cbpr'ume rnh onoeblid) ulrN
forrllptlpnsfrcie Gerlpaltlno ol,foe-
iDNcn.
2as houptiGhlih Ionbuirtirhaitz
!,d'e Sllbfnrea ouQeocn lit biht be-
| 'leoelt; es adhlt etlpu 81 Mtiilionen
Slnmohner, Oorlnter soblreid)c
NlllhtllnNe olts Dem Norocn. Sic
aud, III Si'oforco slpinoeno nolncn-
olAe sNrorrcform lit Ieioer ic,pn in
lhren er'tcn slnfGnaen ltefcn ocbIic.
ben. ipas allf Die Stinn,llno Der
Nad)ternlanen niht phne GinfIul,
'eln fam. Die 3abl ser slrbeitsIoiell
lplro NIT nale,ll bier Millionen at.
acaeben; lie lperben slpor, beionocrs
alIh aus amerifaniihem Niittelu,
llnterltllbt, beOeuten obcr trotpen1
natllrllh einen ibealen 9tGbrbpocn
1llr fommlni'tiihe lSropooonbo.
S1e an lid, nad ocmofratiid,cn
8rllno'asen Qcbilhetc iiibforeoniitie
HcAlerllna ltiiet lid, lpeitoebeno olIi
oen ldnblihen @robarunobclib; lie
cntbchrt abcr Qleider politiid,er Sin,
heltlId)feit lpie Die noroforcaniif,e
Slsher hat es bie 9ieaierllna nid,i
pcrltonnell. cine per,iinitiae So,iol.
pol'tlt su betrei6en; lie lpirb bariibe,
b'nalls NelcQentlih beihulbiat. mil
ilnoemofratiid)cn WittcIn sll reoie.
rem ll'1o. lpcnn audi in milpcrcl
worm llno NIT anheren Gor,eid,cr
ahnl'd) ipic in Nprbfpreo einen EnIi,
'el'toot ollfaesooen su babcn. Sf
allerolnls Die bod, reht primitip(
lmo politiid unaeicbulte Moile bel
toreallllhen gepolferlmo belte id,pr
Gus eiacncr &rait au lpabrer 9enlo
tratle befabiat lit. bIeibe bobinac.
ltcllt.
Die militGriide stdrfe
Sie auf allaemei1er &ebrpfIiht
tllbenoen nilitdriiten Gerb0nDt
Npro- lnb Siioforcos lperber, jid
trot Der unterid,iebliden Ginpob.
ner'ohl beiber 2onber an 2ohl oie
Waaae halten. 'Siir Eorbfprco
| inriclt nrr,i, MN ott,oo SO OOn m,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

JUG iilcHt, y IL e
w j S d o m , to
freeze every
thing the day
a f t er = e arl
Harbor, d &C.
ember, 194l?
Had that been
d ne t h G
fire e zin & o f
pric es a n d
wages and the
imposition o {
rationing, all at
once every
body W ould
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

Are you and your relatives mem.
bers OF the Sick Benefit Socity
and Central verband? II not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor.
nation cali the local representa- tive
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
HOLLYWOOD PRIZE
SHOW
See your favorite Radio.Tv
Artists in person!
BY Helen Lindeman

By Helen Lindeman
The most talked about TV man
Bob Ledyard, the Dinner Win
ner Man, will be Master of Cere-
monies Tuesday, August 22nd at
1890 noon when the Teutsch
Evangelical LutheranChurch will
hold their Hollywood Prize show
at West Side Sachsenheim Ball.
room at 7OOl Denison Ave. Do
nation for the Luncheon and show
is one Dollar.
These Hollywood Prize Show
have been great favorite for
many years. Everyone who attend
these parties has wonderful
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Tonnerstaa, ben II. Nnanit 1850

Ausbilollna al 10 bod, tehniiierten
Waffen lpie ctlpa lSol,;erahluebr
llnb Harierlt erforbert ibre 3eit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

HINDSIGHT wisdom should be
IL easy! How many people have
asked, "Why did we not have the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

Are you and your relativex mem. \
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Socity n
and Central Verband? II not, now N
is the time to join. For more Infor. \
nation call the local representative. I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

- Please patronize cur ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

- Please patronize our adj
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Die militGriihe StGrfe

9ie ouf all0enleil1er &e6rpiIiht
fllbenoen nilitariiden Gerb0uDe
Npro- lub Siioforcos lperben itch
fros Der ullterld,ieblidlen Ginpob.
ler'ohl beioer 2onber an 3obl Die
Woaae halten. Sir Norofpreo
lprldlt man bon etlpa $4,000 Dionn
reaulorer Srllppen NIT rilno 100.
600 Monn Mili, lmo Goli,ei. $50
'slllaieuNen; tiir Siiotprea bon ct,
lpa 100000 damn rcoulGrer Srllp,
pen obne Eanser uno id)luere 9(r.
tlllerie. $4,000 Monn Gpli,ei, T..
900 Seelellte llnp einiaen leirl,ten
Observation-Disclosures 100 ,lll,a.
ie,llen.
Ser Goreoncr Iiebt bic Nubc: er
lit Don Notur tein Soloat. Som
The echo., 1950-05-01
SEUBUTA

Mrs. Carrie McGown Cole, a faith
full and good member of Lodge No.
1877 died Tuesday, April II, at the
family residence Funeral services
were conducted Friday, the 18th, at
200 o'clock, from St. Matthew Bap-
fist Church, with her pastor, Rev.
L. E. Pierce in charge
Mrs. Cole leaves as her survivors,
a husband, Mr.. Eugene Cole, Son,
Robert MCGOWAN, daughter, Mrs.
Mary Smith, together with several
nephews, nieces and grand daugh-
tiers.
The II. B. A. and Hcroines Of Jer-
cho had charge Of the body at the
grave. Interment was in Shubuta
Cemetery. Many beautiful flowers
covered the grave
The echo., 1950-05-01
SHUBUTA

You will find enclosed two APP
plications for Won e w members
whose ages are 10 and 16 respective
ly. We feel that they are extra good
risks for our lodge.
Our president, Mr.. R. H. Lotion
is working hard and faithfully on
the M. L. L. Campaign. We are do
ing all we can to make the Appre-
citation Observance in our lodge an
outstanding affair We have select
ed May 18th as our date.
Josephine Dixon, RepOrter
The echo., 1950-05-01
GENERAL PRESIDENT or H.B.A PASSE,
Heidelberg News

On the second day of April, which
was Palm Sunday, celebration was
had by Heidelberg CT No. 235 and
other visiting courts, Hales Ct, Lee
onia and Vossburg. We also had
With us two of our great leaders, DR..
Il. j. Field of Laurel and Brother
Sandy Gavins from Chicago, Illinois.
They made wonderful talks.
Mrs. Wheaton, one of the teachers
from Leonia Consolidated chool
Gang the Beautiful Garden or Pray
err, which was enjoyed by all. 9th
ers to appear on program were:
Welcome address, Mrs. J. H. Hen
dirk, responded by Prof. jackson.
Reading by Mrs. Mcdonald and
Windham. The message was brought
by Rev E. w. Rogers. Mrs. Annette
Caraway, M. A. M. and Mrs. Roberta
Hardy, Sec'ty.
The echo., 1950-05-01

The Boys and Girls All Club par
ticipated in the annual All Club
County held in Quitman last Satur-
day. The beautiful parade was led
by the Harris High School band of
Meridian. Many prizes were award
ed, in which Fellowship won first
place in attendance of member.
Mr.. Bonnie King, Jr. Boys leader
and Miss Willie c. Hall, assistant girl
leader. Miss Hall served in the alb
sence of Mrs. Pinkie Lee Johnson,
who was ill.
The echo., 1950-05-01
WaYneshoro News

The Pineville Gospel Singers, Elex
Henderson, Rufus Shaw, L nj e I
Drummer, Thomas c. Davis, @. T.
Powe, and Robert Powe were guest
singers of the Sweet Hall Baptist
Church, Boatmount, at HOO, and Mt.
Gillin Baptist Church. Little Creek
at 800, and rendered fine program
to both white and colored at 1880, at
Sweet Hall Baptist Church.
C. V. Mills, Reporter
The echo., 1950-05-01
West Enterprise News

A banquet will be held May 8 in
the school auditorium in honor of
our president, Mr.. G. D. Cotton for
observance. The vice
president has appointed various COM
mittees to work: Refreshment CON-
mittee and Decorating Committee.
The banquet will be held at 600
P. M. The public is cordially in
vited. Mr.. Cotton has been our pres
ident for more tina nsixteen years.
The echo., 1950-05-01
HATTEESBURC

This comes as my Agency report:
1 visited Lodge No. 263, headed by
Brother w. R. Smith, Magee, on APP
ril 23rd. Lectured and installed his
officers. After a lovely program was
rendered by the members Of the
lodge, left them encouraged to carry
on, also I sold the Matte L. Larkin
Campaign Drive for more members.
There is prospect for more members
to that lodge. There is a new lodge
being worked u pin that community
near Mt. Olive and hopes to be or
gained soon.
Fraternally yours,
A. J. Barnett, Agent
The echo., 1950-05-01

ALL H B. A PRESIDENTS MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE COR
DAILY INVITED.
1890 NJ H. Salter The class
will be divided in The class that raises the
highest offering will be awarded gift
A M. Rev. F. D. Chapman pianist
The who the highest amount
$500 will receive gift. Mrs. Bertha Mae Prutt,
Sponsor.
P Minute talk by visiting presidents Subject The
Friend. Mrs Julia Sine Sponsor.
P Devotion Brothers Alex MNon Jim Huff and others
P. M Solo, Mrs. Corener Barlow
2l5 P M c
ferng by appointee. registers with $500
wi be the Honor Roll All ladies to register
$100
Dinner
P. M. Devotion by Devotion Committee
p invited This of the
Mr. Croft The quartette raising the high
esta owe $500 will a donation.
COME ONE! COME GRAND DAY
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. c. c. Sine L Hilton Mrs Behena
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
c. Mesdames Rosele Kennedy Matte
Brown Mandy Moore Ella Gilom.
All Members AreR Requested To Resaia
The echo., 1950-05-01
HATTIESBURG

I am sending you two more appli-
cations on the NJ L. L. Campaign.
You can see by this l am steadily
on the job. This will bring my to-
tai up to H. This puts me where l
long to be. Look out, presidents
this is A. j. Barnett from Hattiesburg
and when 1 step, my strides are
LONG.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Trustees of Pleasant Valley Church
are quite busy putting down pipes,
making ready for the District Con-
Yention, which will convene May 3,
4, 5. We hope to make this one of
the greatest meetings ever held in
Heidelberg.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo., 1950-05-01
Agency Report

This is to certify that I have visit
ed Lodge No. rs, headed by Mr. B.
D. Bivins and found the lodge to
be getting along nicely. They gave
me $500 for my fee and l am plan
ming to pay them another visit pref
ty soon in order to keep the fire
VIM. Kinslow, Agent
The echo., 1950-05-01
LAUDERDALE
Dear Secretary:

DUdI INIGIdIy y
l have completed the Policy In
spection Survey and l am herewith
making my report of same.
l am also sending one new member
on the M. L. L. Campaign. We mean
to be in line during banking hours
in the Convention.
Mrs. Cora Neal, No. 486
The echo., 1950-05-01
Appreciation Day Set
TOOMSURA

TOOMSUBA
The members of Little Hope Lodge
No. % have set May 14th for APP
probation day for our President, be-
ginning at 800 in the evening. Please
come if you can.
M " B. Pitts, President
j. D. Ramsey, Secretary.
The echo., 1950-05-01
Campaign Flashes


You will find herewith eight (8
applications on the M. L. L. Cam
pa n You can readily see that
on'v need 2 applications before be
Ing eligible to walk in deep water
Please send me some more blanks.
L. Bonner, No. 200.
The echo., 1950-05-01
MERIDIAN

Mrs. Lettie Kate Phillips Of Biz
mingham spent the Easter holidays
in the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Phillips. She also visited
Lodge No. 2O4. Her many friends
were very glad to have her home.
The echo., 1950-05-01

You will find two applications for
members on the M. L. l.. Campaign.
1t was hard for me to stand supinely
by and not get in on this great spec
ial Lodge No 81 can't be left out
of the picture.
The echo., 1950-05-01
DALEVILLE

You will find enclosed three APP
plications on the M. L. L. Campaign
This is just a beginner. By the Con
vention, l mean to be up on top.
Marshall Clark, No. 1875
The echo., 1950-05-01
NEWTON

Dear Miss Larkin:
l am sending one application ad-
ded to Lodge No. 1877 l thought at
first that I had cleaned my vicinity
but l just had to get in on this
great campaign.
Prof. A. c. Drummond.
The echo., 1950-05-01

The Home Demonstration Club
went on fishing trip recently. The
trip was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alma
King, president.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Hunter were visi-
tors of Mrs. Pinkie Lee Johnson last
Sunday.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Mr.. Joe William Johnson spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Pinkie Lee Johnson recently.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Mrs. Lola Mae Samuel of Chicago,
Illinois, visited her friends in But
Ter, during the Easter holidays. She
is a member of Lodge No. 204. Mrs,
Alberta Phillips, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Those on the sick list: Mrs. Pinkie
L. johnson, Mrs. Synthia Chambliss,
Mr. Bonnie King, Jr.
The echo., 1950-05-01

Mrs. Helen Comes, a member of
267, has returned to the city after
visiting her son, Robert, of Cincin-
natl and son and daughter of Ra-
cine, Wis.
Mrs King, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-05-01
18th Anniversary Of Fl. B. A. Lodge
No. 1853 d
No. 1853
NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI
MAY 81, 1850

Mr.. FRANK JOHNSON PRESIDENT
The echo., 1950-05-01

Mrs. King, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-05-01

ALL H B. A. PRESIDENTS MEMBERS AND FRIENDS AR
DAILY INVITED
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Former Agency
Worker Retiring

Continued from first page)
mans ribs the minute he stepped
outside. I'll get 'er unloaded'
Jim would say, and he'd get it
done. I'm going to miss that man.
He's like my right ARM"
Strang himself is inclined to
discount the hero" stories that
Murdoch tells. The billiards, as
he recalls t h e m, weren't so
bad. !" and Montana was a good
country. where the old-timers
are true westerners.
Strang plans to maintain his
home here in the Yakima valley,
which in II years has built up a
number of memories and expert
ences for him.
His only regret is in character:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

avoid mere talk of balancing. For
it insisted on spending more than
the President recommended OH
several sections of the last bud
get. But the first opportunity to
keep the budget in balance rests
with Mr.. Truman: he can cut rec
concentrations. We understand
that he has set a budget ceiling
81, 500, 600. 900 below the expend-
lures for the current fiscal year.
This is commendable, but in
sufficient.
Under present estimates, some
thing like $4,000, 100000 more
will have to be saved. It can't be
done easily. 1t is going to pinch
some very tender toes. In fact, if
the eye is diverted by the threat
ened pruning of pet projects, any
saving will appear impossible.
But if the nation keeps its eye on
the necessity of really balancing
the budgetin these times of pros
perity it can be done.
We know about all the fixed"
charges. We've heard all the reas-
ons why the budget can't be cut.
But there are some "unfixed"
costs. even some for new welfare
projects undertaken while other
tremendous expenses are required
for the cold war;" 1t is time to
reexamine all costs of both types,
and to give priority to the battle
of the balance. For much more
than a few billion dollars is in
volved. Much more than any
theoretical devotion to black ink.
The United States has come to a
fiscal crossroads. 1t is going to
balance its budget in boom times
or it is going down the deficit
finance road toward debt repudi-
alton. Christian Science Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

And the farm wife must bear her
share Of outdoor chores along with
her household duties. Too much time
spent on house work leaves too little
for tending the garden And Il steals
away the hours which should be de-
voted to recreation. to family and to
participation In community Affairs.
Farm organizations are kesnly aware
Of these latter factors No girl wants
to marry young farmer just to
spend the rest Of her life working
from sun up to sun down. For II no
longer is smart to DO q rural pioneer;
to read by the light Of coal oil lamp
and to cook over . big. black coal
stove.
So home economists have gone 70
work with time and motion studies
to prove that house work can b
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

I'm sorry I can't go on and help
further.
So, for Jim Strang, superin-
tendent of the White Swan dis
trict of the White Swan district
of the Yakima reservation, it's
the end of the official trail-but
his hundreds of friends around
the territory, including Murdoch,
are willing to bet that Jim will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

without further attention. The auto
matte timer turns the heat on at the
proper tins and turns It of when the
meal q cooked. Heat comes up fast
70 the proper temperature. You can
preheat the oven or not. just as you
choose. Many new range models have
dsep-well cookers sunken insu-
lated well with heating unit, inserted
In the top surface. II is ideally suited
for steaming. braisins and deep-fat
frying.
Tbs advent Of electric cookery. plus
the Introduction Of other electrical
appliances. running water. electric
lights and . host Of other modern
eonvsnisncss are helping to provide
at home the advantages which farm
boys and girls believed possible only
Ia nearby eitiea