davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-21

Members of the st. Croix.
Labor Union are hereby noti-
fled of the regular Annual
Meeting of the Union which
will be held on the following
dates and places for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
coming year 1851, and to rem
der a report of the financial
transactios of the Union dur
ing the fiscal year 1850.
The meetings will take place
on: Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1850
at Grove Place, 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Dec. %, 1850 at
Frederiksted, $3.50 pm. Friday
Dec. %, 1850, at Upper Beth
lehem, 800 pm.
Respectfully,
L. E. Harrigan. President
81. Croix Labor Union
, 1950-12-21
AMMO

Public assistance grants
amounting to $4,000 from the
Social Security Act for the
of October, November
December will be distri-
buted on Thursday, Deem
Der q at 100 pm. and during
the working hours of Friday.
who are now receiv-
ing. assistance are requested
to call at the Welfare Office
their checks.
, 1950-12-21
5 U B 5 RIB +

see BOGART either win or lose
his hold on the famous CARL
BAIR CUP.
The other races are just as ex-
citing as you can see from the
card published in your news
papers. But to see the races run
you have to be on time at HOO
am, the tWenty-sixth day of Dec.
on MANNING'S BAY. So YOU?
Hope so.
Sporty
, 1950-12-21
RAcY NEWS
Dear Race Fan:

straight horse talk. And believe
me, your Christmas holidays will
not be fully gratified, nor your
Christmas pleasures completely
satisfied, if you do not make
Tuesday. December 26 your Holt
DAY of holidays; for or this day
The New st. Croix Turf Club pre-
sents a very attractive card of
eight thrilling races on Manning's
Bay Race Track. You can't afford
to miss this great event. You must
come and witness the presenta-
ton of the beautiful CARIBAIR
CHRISTMAS TROPHY presented
by Trigo Brothers of Caribbean
Atlantic Airlines, and the good
looking Silver Cup donated by
the Armstrong Brothers of the
Grange Stud Farm in apprecia-
ton of the outstanding perfor-
nance of the get of their famous
studhorse Every
horse running in the Condado
Christmas Special is an offspring
of this famous stallion.
The three participants from St.
Thomas arrived here on Sunday.
afternoon. They are BOGART,
challenger for the CARIBA1R
CHRISTMAS TROPHY, MISTER
TROUBLE and MY SIN. MY SIN
looks delightfully."- sinful, but I
think MI-JANINE, WAR CLOUD
and the DUKE can do a fine job
of washing away her sins & max
ing her as white as snow. | note.
Mr.. TROUBLE has plenty of
trouble remembering his real
name (Sir Henry, and in all pro-
liability will have much more
trouble trying to avoid catching
MALARIA and keeping pace with
the. brightness of SUNSTAR,
(Candados).
SLY FOX has been scratched
in the 9th race due to a slight
lameness, I am told. But "sly mon
goose, dog got your name" and
SIMPLE, COALTOWN & TRANS
FUSIONS will miss seeing you
yards ahead of them. They say
you are all birds of a feather, but
you don't want to flock together.
The CARIBAIR CHRISTMAS
HANDICAP ought to prove very
interesting, for here again, with
the exception of the visiting BO-
CART, Condado "Rejoices in
splendor of his own with a very
good daughter (SusanneL & four
we11-tried sons (St. Patrick. Spe.
cial Delivery. Beau Geste and
Bobby Soxl. But you MUST SEE
THE SIXTH RACE where Con
dado, shines in all his glory when
WisffuI. Malaria. Susanna and
Beau Gesfe will attempt to wrest
The Grange Stud Trophy. for
keeps. You can't stand by and
guess who win be- the winner
here. you have to see for yourself
And don't forget, they tell me
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

mend varieties he's combined in
other states that had much high
er yield than the wheat he is har-
vesting. He knows where a seed
supply can be obtained, or he may
"just happen" to have supply of
seed in his truck.
1t always seems that the fields
across the state line are always
greener and higher yielding. High
yields and quality don't always go
together. Most recognized varieties
have been tested in Montana in
comparison with recommended va
rieties. Be sure you are correct
before you go all out on new vari-
cites.
Legume and Grass Seed
It might be well to remind grow
ers again that in the system of mar
keting grass and legume seed in'the
consuming area, it is important that
this seed is in the consuming area
ready for distribution by Jan. 1.
With all seed late in maturing
this year it means that to be mar
keted on time, all lots will have to
be processed as soon as possible.
There's certain amount of time
required for cleaning and shipment
that cannot be changed even when
the season is late.
While we are at it we might as
well point out again that in year
such as this tremendous losses are
taken because the crop is not
handled properly. I saw 800 acres
of alfalfa cut and cooked recently
where the loss in marketable seed
would run so to 20 percent. The
grower had overlooked the fact that
when seed alfalfa is cut on the i'm
mature side it is necessary to get
this alfalfa into large piles or stacks
before the stems and leaves have
cured too much. Thousands OF
pounds of seed in this acreage that
would have cured out into disable
green seed were shriveled to poin
of no value at all.
1t wasn't the growers lack of en-
ergy that caused this, because he
was stacking the alfalfa after the
harm had been done. A good com
mon sense program is to get alfalf;
for seed into large piles or loose
stacks just as soon as the leaves
have partially cured. The remain
ing moisture in the stems does won
ders in Pumping seed that is OF
the immature side.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Peoria Hin ois

Peoria z Illinois
FENCE STEEL POSTS POULTRY
NETTING cLIMBABLE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

indicates that favorable results are
questionable. Even though these
compounds do satisfactory job of
reducing the moisture content of
the grain to point where it will
be safe in storage, there is the
question of the grade which will
be placed on treated grain. 1t may
not change the grade but there have
been indication that it will do so.
termination Tests
One thing is certain. All lots of
small grain saved for seed should
be tested for termination.
These tests should not be made
for period of 80 to so days after
the grain has been stored. The
sample should be representative of
the entire lot. There may be areas
in the bin where the grain is okay
and there may be areas where there
was enough heating to kill the
germ. A regular carload sampling
probe should be used in getting a
representative sample. Probe all
areas of the bin.
Lots that show any sign of frost
damage should be tested. We have
frost damage showing up in num-
Der of ways in grain. Part of it
is result of the May freeze, but
the most damaging is that which
resulted from the August freeze.
Even though the grain which you
are saving for seed appears to be
perfectly normal, a termination
test on it is the only safe procedure.
A pint taken from a large represent
alive sample should be sent to the
Montana State Testing laboratory,
Montana State college, Bozeman,
If you don't know-don't sow.
Combines and Varieties
From down in the Big Horn coun-
try comes a thought from my old
pal Jake who has been doing a lot
of looking and thinking. He be-
lieves that while the out-of-state
custom combines have helped the
labor and machinery situation in
years when we were up against it
still they haven't always been fol
good.
He's in an area where these com
bines hit first on their northern
trek and the results may be more
pronounced. According to Jake:
observations there are too many
maverick varieties found in both
spring and winter wheat fields
They are not varieties commonly
grown in the area and must have
been imported.
The custom operator may recon-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

October IS. l95o-5l
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Communist Yacht
Seized in Philippines
by the Assocjoted Press

MANILA, July 24.-Seizure of
a definitely Cummunist" yacht
off the northwest coast of Luzan
was announced today by the
Philippine Defense Department.
A spokesman said Philippine
naval patrol captured the vessel
and arrested its II crew members
including two Americans-early
Sunday near Santa Lucia.
The Americans and other crew
members, Filipinos and Chinese,
were not identified. The spokes-
man identified the yacht as the
Philippine registered La Suerte. -
He said it left Manila several days
ago without permission.
"The yacht is definitely Com
munist-operated," he added. I'VE
believe it is engaged in smuggling
of aliens and contraband."
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Releases on Korean Fighinq

Chungju. Action has continued
in the vicinity of Yongdok.
South Korean troops on the 1st
Corps front have been withdraw
ing to rectify the line and occupy
stronger defensive positions.
Bad weather and q fluid front
line situation In the vicinity of
Yongdok have served to restrict
and hamper effective naval gun
fire support in the past two days.
Taking advantage Of intermit-
tent breaks in the weather and
periods Of stability in the front
line naval guns have continued to
blast enemy troops concentrations
and other targets as requested by
shore fire-control parties.
Naval blockade has continued
along the east coast with very lit
tie daytime movements reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Godmofher Leaves Fourth
OF Estate 10 Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will receive
jewelry, silver and one-fourth OF
a Substantial" estate left by her
kinswoman and godmother, Mrs.
Susan Ludlow Parish.
Mrs. Parish, who died July 9,
was the widow of wealthy banker
Henry Parish, and had homes in
Manhattan and West Orange,
N. j.
Her bequests were revealed yes
terday after her will was filed in
Surrogate'S Court. The amount
of the estate was not revealed.
Among other gifts she left a
diamond and pearl necklace and
her diamond engagement ring to
Mrs. Roosevelt, whom she named
as daughter of my deceased
cousin, Anna Hall Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt's own daughter,
Anna, will receive a cameo and a
diamond pin. Sumner Welles, for
mer Undersecretary of State, was
left a Chinese cabinet and Chinese
dishes,
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Citizens Cabinet Urged
By Wiley 10 Aid Truman
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, yesterday urged that
the President appoint a citizens
cabinet" to advise the White
House and other defense agencies
on home front mobilization poll
cieS.
Senator Wiley, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said in a statement such
a cabinet, or commission, could
advise "as much as possible in
advancement of policies that will
crucially affect the American
people"
He suggested that the advisory
group include representatives OF
labor. business, fraternal. vet
erans' and women's organizations
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BELGRADE, July 24.-Yugo-
slavia yesterday formally accused
Bulgaria OF trickery and of viola
ton and reputation of border
agreements set up under the Bull
garian peace treaty.
The charges were made in two
separate notes delivered to the
Bulgarian embassy here by the
Yugoslav Foreign Ministry. They
came as relations between the two
countries reached new low point
Un recent weeks there have
been charges and counter
charges of border violations in
volving Yugoslavia. Bulgaria
and Albania. On July 10 "The
Peoples Army" publication of
Premier Marshal Tito's armed
forces, accused Russia of using
Evening star., 1950-07-24
"a Servicemen Die
When CAS- Crashes
After War Games
BY the Assoeioied Press


MYRTLE BEACH, S. c.. July "a.
An Air Force transport hurtled
into swampland near here yester-
day and exploded into blazing
funeral pyre for "a servicemen.
The dead were 80 members OF
the Tennessee Air National Guard,
en- route to Nashville from war
games in this area, and four air
reserve crewmen.
Minutes after the GAG climbed
from the municipal airport here
it plunged into the pine-spotted
auckland.
Towering, gasoline-fed flames
pushed would-be rescuers back.
Helpless, they watched the crema-
tion. When the flames died.
white jacketed Army medical
corpsmen began removing the
bodies. Late last night they had
recovered Is. The others were
still in the charred wreckage.
Wreckage Widely Scattered.
Bits of the big transport were
flung in a 100-yard circle. The
wings were still farther away.
There were conflicting reports
about the crash. Some said the
plane seemed to explode in mid
air. But a pilot who flew over
the Carolina swampland said the
ship didn't blow up until it struck.
At Nashville Sunday dinners
were interrupted by a terse broad
cast that a plane load of home
ward-bound Guardsmen had
crashed.
Families and Sweethearts raced
out to the Tennessee Air National
Guard base. They clustered
some weeping, others white-faced
and silent.
Widow Loses Youngest Son.
A plane landed, bringing with ii
returning Guardsmen. People ran
to the plane. For some there were
tears and shouts of joy. When
the last of the returning planes
landed, people took up their vigil
there and at the State capitol
Later many were told their loved
ones were dead.
With them was Mrs. Mary M.
Brown, a widow from suburban
Antioch. She sat outside the
adjutant generals Office with two
sons. They were called into the
generals Office.
There they were told that
Corpl. Emmett Clifton Brown, the
youngest son, was aboard the
crashed plane. Corpl. Brown, 10,
finished high school this year.
There were 20 other similar mes
sages.
Capt. Clarence A. Shaub ar
rived in a National Guard plane
late in the afternoon carrying
the passenger list of the crashed
plane. His brother, Corpl. James
I. Shaub, was one of the victims
Another was William Glenn
SWafford, jr, son of the warden
of the Tennessee State Peniten'
tiary.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
laps From Cities Hit
BY A-Bomb Are Sure
Truman Will do Rjqh1
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-"Utmost
confidence" in President Truman
in future handling of the atomic
bomb was expressed yesterday by
four leading Japanese public Off
cials of A-bombed Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
They were Tsunei Kusunose,
governor of Hiroshima prefecture;
Shinso Hamai, mayor of Hiro-
shima; Sojiro Sugiyama, governor
of Nagasaki prefecture, and Hiro-
shi Ohasi, mayor of Nagasaki.
Declaring that past reports mis-
quoted them as saying the atomic
bomb should not be used again.
they said in a statement:
Every sane person hopes with
all his heart that it will not have
to be used. But we have utmost
confidence in the discretion of
President Truman, to whom the
free world owes so much, and
whose constitutional duty it is to
decide this question as far as the
United States can decide it,
The four officials are among
a 52-member delegation of Japa-
nese government business and la
Dor leaders who arrived by plane
yesterday from a three-week world
assembly for moral rearmament
at Caux, Switzerland.
A reception by Mayor William
O'Dwyer and a greeting from
Warren r. Austin, chief United
States delegate to the United Ma
tions, were on the delegation s
program today.
The delegation will leave here
Thursday for Washington. 1t
plans visits at Detroit and Mack
mac Island, Mich; Chicago and
Los Angeles before leaving San
Francisco for Japan on August 8
or 9.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July 24.-Tert of
Gen. MGcArthur's Korean re-
lease No. 1873, issued at 7:2O
pm. 1920 am. EDIT:
Clearing skies permitted visual
bombing of key transportation
links north Of the Korean battle
area by B-29 Super Forts of the
United States Air Force bomber
command Monday for the first
time in several days.
Crews reported late this after
noon on return from the mission
that the visibility was the best
they have experienced since B>29s
began their interdiction program
in direct support Of the ground
battle.
The Super Forts concentrated
on road bridges and other links
in the North Koreans transpor-
tation system to the battle zone
north Of Taejon, cutting key
points In the area where loss
should hamper supply reinforce
mentS.
Despite the excellent flying
weather, there was neither fax
nor fighters observed by the
B-29s as they dropped 80 tons of
high explosives. All of the B-29s
returned safely to their base.
Fighters and bombers of the
5th Air Force were aloft soon after
first light. continuing their battle
support Of the ground soldiers and
weather likewise favored their
operation.
TOKYO. July "a (P.-The fol-
loaDing is a release from Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters, timed
at 1880 pm. 11:3O pm. yester-
day EDIT:
The Red invaders are continu-
ing to build up troop strength
against the Eusak-Sk line. Con-
siderable strength has been
brought in to the Taejon area and
is moving up along the Taejon-
Yongdong line. Also there are re-
ports of Red strength moving in
the Kunsan-Kwangju area to the
south. Troops who have been
garrisoned in Seoul are also re-
ported moving south towards
Evening star., 1950-07-24
YugosIav Notes Charge Bulgaria With Trickery

her satellites to increase pres
sure on Yugoslavia.)
One of the YugoSlav notes ac-
cused Bulgaria of forcing Yugoslay
nationals to become Bulgarian
citizens.
The other note dealt with per-
sons owning property on both
sides of the Bulgar- Yugoslay
border. Yugoslavia accused Bull
garia of preventing this country's
landowners in Bulgaria from
crossing the frontier and taking
over their lands.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Guard
Continued From First Page

ceive Army recruits. One other,
Fort Jackson, S. c., has been
opened since the Korean conflict
began.
The other four are Fort Dix,
N. j.; Fort Knox, KY; Fort Ord,
Calf, and Fort Riley, Kans. Army
spokesmen said District recruits
from the pending draft would get
their 14-week training at Fort Dix.
Camp Breckenridge, which has
a capacity of about $4,000 men, is
expected to get its first troops by
the middle of September. It is
possible, an official said, that the
camp capacity can be reached by
November 1 through the arrival
of both draftees and volunteers.
First Guard Call So Far.
Yesterdays call was the first for
the National Guard into Federal
service. It applied to comparatively
small contingents in Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts,. Maine, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecti- |
cut, New Hampshire, Mississippi,
New Mexico and California, as /
well as the District.
The commanding officer of the !
first Guard unit to be summoned |
to active service here is Warrant |
Officer q. g. Fred Kahlert, 5000 |
Northampton street NV. radio |
mechanic. The 370th will report
at the National Guard Armory
for assignment.
Along with 1900 other members
of the District Guard, the radar
men returned yesterday from two
weeks training at Fort Miles. Del.
The signal radar maintenance
unit is part Of an anti-aircrafS
artillery group in the National
Guard.
Orders that went out to Ma
tional Guards throughout the
country were confined to smaller,
specialized "non-divisional units"
such as anti-aifcraft and radar
contingents. The first call was
far from a complete mobilization
of the National Guard for Federal
service.
The orders gave the men sew
eral weeks to put their personal
affairs in shape but did not in
dicate how long they will be on
active duty.
While the Army did not publicly
disclose the number or identity of
Guard units summoned at this
time. the Governors or Guard
officials in all the affected areas
except New York made the lists
available.
Two Virginia National Guard
units were called up. They were
the headquarters and headquarters
battery of the 224th Anti aircraft
Artillery group, and the 710th AAA
Gun Battalion. That battalion in
cludes the headquarters battery of
Newport News, Battery B OF Alex
andria, Battery C of Williamsburg |
and Battery D of Hampton.
On their return from Fort Miles
yesterday District guard officials
declared they were greatly pleased
with the training results. They
announced plans for a special re-
cruiting campaign to fill about 478
vacancies in various units.
The Guardsmen arrived here by
trucks that left the camp at half
hour intervals yesterday. Big
guns were moved by rail to avoid
lnte1erence with heavy Sunday
WaH5on highways.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

lhey have no name, no federation, no
newspaper headlines. Yet they make up
the most important group in America.
Who are they? They are the savers-more
than 100 million of them. On their savings
depends much of Americas growth.
These thrifty, self-reliant people constitute
the backbone of America. Among them are
the 80 million men and women who own
life insurance. They are providing for them.
selves and their families.
Beyond that, the money they have saved
is not idle Far from it! 1t is providing plants
and tools for industry and business. 1t is
helping to make jobs, build homes, finance
Government.
These savings are vital force
in Americas vast production and are
helping to make opportunity for all of us.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Oways to protect the
buying power Of your savings

Do your share to help lessen the pressures Govern
ment for spending When keep asking Government
for services more benefits, expect pay
for them. Remember, it's your Government.
Back up all efforts to balance the budget.
When Government lives beyond its income prices tend
to rise, reducing the buying power Of your savings
Remember, you're the saver!
Support economy-eliminaton of waste. Whatever
Government spends, you pay either directly in
indirectly in prices Remember, it's your money.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Beetles Going to U. S.

The Lands Department of Vic
toria, Australia, is collecting l
million tiny chrysomela beetles
to send to California to combat
st. Johns Wort, a weed they have
conquered in Victoria over the
last Is years.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Swiss Bosses Provide
Buby-Sitters If Needed
BY fhe A.soeiaiad Pra,,

SOLOTHURN, Switzerland. -
When q Swiss watchmaker's wife
needs q baby sitter. his boss pro-
vides one. And. under employe
relations programs sponsored by
watch manufacturers, If the small
fry need additional attention from
the "sitters," nurseries, classrooms,
Fairgrounds, and even overnight
and medical facilities are avail
able.
Located near the homes and
| factories in rural areas, the nurs-
cry schools are usually converted
residences where mothers may
leave their children while they
shop, take a holiday or leave
home in emergencies. Some fac
tories furnish service free, while
others charge small fees.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Let's be sensible. There Is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.