davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Asks Probe In
Purge Of Unions

Geneva (LPA) = The American
Federation Of Labor has asked the
international Labor Office to in
vestigate anti-union action III
Venezuela. A cable from S. Romu-
aldi, AFL Latin American repre-
sentative to David Morse, lLO dir
ector general, reports the military
government of Venezuele has dis
solved as local unions of oil work
ers, comprising the total trade
union membership in that industry
and ordered confiscation of their
properties and funds. The measure
followed when the oil workers
struck for better conditions when
their contract expired.
"On the face of this added flag
rant violation of trade union
rights" read the cable, ''The AFL
urges that this matter be referred
to the LILO fact-finding and concil-
iation committee on violation of
trade union rights"
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Us regards pension and other bene.
fits that the individual employee gets
under the new contract, he could have
got substantially these at the confer.
ence table without losing a single days
pay.
AS far back as January S, three
weeks before the strike was called,
Chrysler indicated its willingness to
pay the pensions demanded and to see
to it that employees retiring under a
contract with the Union would be
secure in their pensions for life. Under
the new contract, retiring employees
get the same dollars and cents pension
that Chrysler offered before the strike
began.
At that time, before the strike cut
off development of their full scope,
Chrysler also indicated its willingness
to discuss with the Union insurance
and other benefits comparable with
such benefits provided by other major
automobile companies. Since the
Evening star., 1950-05-07

strike, in repeated efforts to end the
hardships caused by continued idleness
of our employees, the Company has
improved on the insurance and other
benefits originally offered. Such things
could have been worked out over the
bargaining table without strike.
In its pre.strike offer, Chrysler
determined to make sure that any fund
that might be set aside to pay pensions
would be used only for that purpose
and not for other purposes. This has
been assured under the contract that
has just been signed. The Company
wishes to avoid any troublesome at.
tempt that might be made five or ten
years from now to use for other pur.
poses any funds set up at this time to
pay pensions of retiring employees.
With the same thing in mind, in its
pre.strike offer Chrysler maintained
that no arbitrary cents.per.hour pay
ment into fund would assure sound
pension and insurance benefits and de.
clined to be party to such an arrange.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
CHRYSLER CORPORATIONS STATEME
ON THE STRIKE settlement

good contract that should be helpful to employees
and make for smoother operations in plants
Evening star., 1950-05-07

We happy that the strike
in
pier communities affected by the strike back
all efforts fine
thousands
waited patiently for them, delivery quickly possible
The
benefits should emergencies
that people financially And with
cooperation should
for smoother operation in plants.
We wish employees know that
Cerned there bitterness
hardships they
suffered deporab especially when consider what offered
employees before the strike and what willing discuss
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ment. On April the Union finally
met this point and agreed that the Com.
pany could meet the cost of pension
benefits without a specific cents.per.
hour being specified. There is no
cents.per.hour payment required un.
der the contract that has just been
signed.
Before the strike, Chrysler also
was willing to set up joint administra.
ton board to handle such matters as
eligibility for pension payments but not
to control any pension funds. Such an
administrative board is provided in the
new contract. The pension fund will
be in the hands of an independent trus.
tee or trustees to be selected by the
Company.
There are some changes in the
new contract having to do with bar.
gaining procedure and other matters
some the Union wanted and some the
Company wanted. We believe all
these things could have been negotiated
without a strike.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

strike is not victory for anybody We point these things
of experience perhaps guidance future relao
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Farm Chemicals
Group to Meet

THE MONTANA AGRICUL-
TURAL Chemicals Assn. will hold
its second annual convention Oct. q
and % at Lewistown, according to
Leo Wollam, Great Falls, president.
Major item of business, Wollam
said, will be discussion of a proposed
legislative resolution for creation of
state commission empowered to
encourage and develop proper use of
herbicides and insecticides, to draft
and recommend legislation for de-
velopment and proper use of such
chemicals and to enforce necessary
regulations to protect the rights of
states, municipalities and citizens
against their improper use.
Speakers scheduled for the open
ing days sessions include E. H Karr
of the National Agricultural Chemi-
Gals Assn; David Domke, attorney
and member of the state legislature
from Cascade county; Frank Wiley,
director, Montana Aeronautics com
mission.
On the second day Robert Warden,
Montana extension weed control spe-
cialist, and James Krall, assistant
agronomist, central Montana branch
station, Moccasin, will report on
herbicides. DR.. J. H. Pepper, state
entomologist, and Jack Corkins, as
sistant state entomologist and past
president of the MACA, will report
on insecticides. DR.. J. c. Hyde, Mon
tana experiment station, will speak
on foliage application of nitrogen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
New Rust Not Yet in State;
Resistant Wheat Sought

MONTANA WHEAT farmers who
fear that Race 15B, the most destruc-
tive of all stem rusts, may attack
them, are probably safe for at least
one more year, according to Nitro
Afanasiev, plant pathologist for the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station.
No trace of this rust was found in
Montana this year. However, it has
been definitely identified in Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, ILL
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. 1t is believed to have reached
North Dakota, but this has not been
proved
The danger, Afanasiev says, is that
this new rust may become estab-
lished in Texas and Mexico. If 1T
does, it can live through the winter
there and spread to other areas. Pre-
viously this 15B rust had not been
found except where there was the
common barberry, the only known
host plant in this area.
Testing Resistant Varieties
Very much alive to the danger,
scientists have already started to
breed varieties that will resist this
new rust. This breeding research is
being done comparatively by the
agricultural experiment stations and
the division of cereal crops and dis
eases.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FUZZY studied and the most promis-
ing sent TO other stations.
In Montana and many states black
stem rust has been kept under con-
troll to some extent by eliminating
the common barberry and planting
rust resistant varieties, Afanasiev
says. Scientists now believe that
this new and destructive 15B rust
may be independent of the barberry.
They believe it will be blown into
the northern states from the south.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

Susceptible grasses, such as wild
barley and volunteer grains between
here and southern Texas or north
ern Mexico, will provide favorable
stop-over spots on the journey for
this new rust.
Next spring this new rust win
start the journey north.
All conditions favorable for in
lection, growth and distribution,
must be present to have destruc-
tive rust epidemic here next year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

About 90 lines of wheats proved
promising in 1850 and they are going
to be increased as rapidly as pos
sible. Four ounces of seed of each
of these lines will be sent to south
ern stations to increase during this
winter. This increase will be care
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

me Diesel-and one aIone-blazed
- trail which has won worldwide
recognition for the oil-burning engine
as the most economical source ofsmooth,
dependable, agile powerforlocomotives,
trucks, buses, marine and other mobile
uses.
It is the General Motors Diesel engine,
one size of which now drives most of
Americas crack passenger and freight
trains. Another powers many of the
Nays submarines and other vessels.
And third-the GIN Series II engine
lis the most widely used of all, total
ing 10000, 900 horsepower. 1t has sar-
mounted the exacting conditions of se,ar and
met the economic requirements of peace.
1t has brought the same efficiency to
widerangeo fjobs, including many where
Diesel power was never disable before.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Build New Lines

CONSTRUCTION of 129 miles of
distribution line to serve 118 new
rural customers, construction of
substations and other system inn
provements are planned by the
Vigilante Electric cooperative of
Dillon. The program will be fl
nanced through a 100000 loan ap-
proved by the rural identification
administration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

That is because the "71," like all GIN
Diesels, is two-cycle engine. Two
cycle means it produces power with
every piston downstroke-in contrast
to most other Diesels that generate
power only one every second downstroke.
Equally important, GIN Diesels have
direct jet-injection system that feeds
fuel to cylinders in exactly metered
charges insuring better combustion
and eliminating troublesome high-pres-
sure fuel lines.
These basic differences make GIN
Dhesels tar more compact and much
lighter than other Diesels of equal horse
without sacrificing uggedness.
These engines accelerate faster, are un-
matched for smoothness, start quickly
and are clean burning.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

2s-october IS, 1850
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of m order Of
the Superior Court Of Orange County,
made in the special proceeding entitled
@Fannie Campbell, Administrators Of
James Norwood, deceased, ct ais, w
Oregon Norwood, widower, ct ais, /"
the undersigned commissioner VIII,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of March,
1850, at 1900 o'clock H., ct the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
that certain tract Of land lying and
being in Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County, North Carolina, adjoin-
ing the lands Of Less Massey and
others, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated, lying and being on the
East side Of q ten foot alley in the
Town Of Chapel Hin, North Carolina,
and BEGINNING at stake in the
East property line Of the said alley,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

which point is established by mleasur-
ing North 25' West 100 feet from
Lindsay Street; running thence
North 65' East 15S feet to . stake;
running thence North 25' West SIS
feet to stake in Less Massey's cor
ner; running thence with the said
Massey's line South 65' West 158 feet
to a stake in the East property line
Of the said alley; running thence
along the East property line Of the
said alley South 25' East 52.S feet
to the beginning and being the same
land conveyed to James Norwood By
deed Of Sophia Bridgers, dated Febru-
ary 16, 1925, and recorded in the Once
of the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County in Book IS, at Page 621.
This is . resale because Of an in
creased bid. The bidding win start at
$431s.25.
The sale viii remain open rs pro-
vided by law for increased bids.
This 18th day of February, 1850.
Henry A. Whitfield,
Commissioner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Il American Literature. /"

Mr.. Paine was a member of
the Episcopal church and sang
in its choir. He and Mrs. Paine
spent their summer vacations at
a cottage which they built at
Blowing Rock.
Gregory Paine had q sweet
ness of nature, a friendliness,
and a gentle humor that en-
deared him to his colleagues in
the faculty, his students, and
everybody else who knew him.
Ny own main contact with him
was in the Carolina Inn cafe
terra, where we often met when
we came in for the evening meal.
He and Mrs. Paine would ex-
change greetings with me, and
sometimes they would stop at
my table, or ! at theirs, for a
few moments o chit-chat. / am
grateful for the recollection of
these fleeing encounters. / have
always liked the Inn cafeteria
room for its own quality Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
The Death Of Gregory Paine

q Ph.D. of the University Of Chi-
cago, he wss an authority on the
life and works of James Feni-
more Cooper. Last June, upon
his retirement from teaching, q
company of his former students
honored him with q special edi-
ton Of Cooper's The Autobiog-
raphy of q Pocket -Handker-
chief" The book, edited by his
colleagues, George F. Horner and
Raymond Adams, was printed
and bound beautifully. A copy
of it was presented to Mr.. Paine
at q surprise dinner party.
Among the best known Of Mr..
Paine's writings were his edit
ing Of ''The Deerslayer" (1927)
and Southern Prose Writer'S"
(1947). He was official bibliog-
rapher for the Modern Lam
guage Association for several
years and was at intervals a
member of the advisory board
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

Gregory Lansing Paine, pro-
fessOr emeritus Of English in
the University, died Of q heart
attack last Friday afternoon in
the Duke University Chapel, at
the age Of 72. He had been in
the faculty here Is years when
he was retired last year.
Mr. Paine was with Preston
Epps, professor of Greek IN the
University, when he was
stricken. They had gone to Duke
10 zee an exhibit Of ancient
scrolls.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon in the Episcopal
church Of Chapel Hin. The
burial was IN the cemetery here.
Mr. Paine Is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Alice
Barnard Thompson of Mime
Gpolis.
Mr.. Paine was born In Gar
EsttsviIle, n. Y. A graduate and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

"A subscription to the Chapel
Hin Weekly keeps a child sDhO Is
G1oGy from home in close touch
NTH his viIlGge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

cheerful clubbiness, but / Ike it
still more for the memory of
the way it was Lit up by Gregory
Paine's sweet smile.
, 1950-09-27
E

have been bringing them to
your attention from time to
time, with the request that
they be acted upon. My last
letter to you on this subject is
dated May IL, 1885,"
Pointing out that this type
Of delay is preventing the en-
forcement of important laws,
the Governor again requested
the Council to take action on
this matter at an early
meeting.
, 1950-09-27
us. Forces Liberute
Four Hundred
United Nations Troops

United Nations headquarters
announced the liberation of
four hundred war prisoners by.
advancing forces. The commu-
nique did not say where it
took place or the nationalities
of the men.
The bodies of twelve Ameri-
can soldiers were found bound
together. They were machine
gunned to death just before
United States troops took
Chinju. Two others were left
wounded for dead. One was
still alive and gave informal
ton on the murder. They we're
kept for five days without
food or water in a ravine.
, 1950-09-27
HOUSE

vening Of the Bind Congress in
January. It was a pleasure to
have you appear before our
committee. The Islands and
the problems with which you
are faced will receive our most
SeriousAthought and considera-
, 1950-09-27
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY.
GENERAL LECTRI COMPANY. INC
vERNMEN OF

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 77,779, registered
IN the United States Patent Office on May 3, 1910. and in the
virgin Islands OF the United States on February 10, 1918, and
it having been shown that said certificate Of registration >
renewed IN the United States Patent Office on Nav q. 1850.
for q period Of twenty C21 years from May 8. 1856, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of Cen
eral Electric Company, Inc, Of Schenectady, New York. 4
corporation Of New York, which has made a showing Of own
ership Of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded IN the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
glstratlo OF Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands.
approved April ], 1916.
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the VIRGIN
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Anaalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 21st
day Of September, 1850.
(sEAD
LOUIS SHULTERBRANDT,
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
Doug Has A Deal!

Maybe you'd like decent car.
You've driven the old rattle trap
a good many miles. Maybe the
wife and kids would like a decent
home. They've lived in the old
shack a good many years. I'll sell
you a modern, new, two bedroom
house joining the Agency square
for what a good new car would
cost you. I'll finance it just the
way the automobile man would
and l might even take the old
shack in on the trade for the
snapper model.
Doug Gold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

A native of Glacier
county and resident of this
county since birth, Dave
Higgins has been identi-
fled with business affairs,
community matters and
his own ranch interests
since maturity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
Trailer Maintenance

Trailer Maintenance
The total cost of maintenance on
a stainless steel trailer is less than
the cost of new paint jobs on con-
ventional models. according to
trucking experts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

With his brothers, the
late Charles Higgins (who
represented the county in
the Montana assembly for
two terms) and his other
brother, Jack, he was en-
gagged for a time in the
garage business at Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

He is married and has
a family of five, two sons
and three daughters.
- Pd. Pol. Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

He operates a large
stock and grain ranch
near Blackfoot and is
thoroughly conversant
with the needs of both
stockmen and farmers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

For some time he rep
resented the c. c. c. in
western Glacier and han
died the work efficiently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming
and Ross Phillips spent Thursday
evening with Aunt Nan Suther-
land.
MFR. and Mrs. Tex Witt are the
proud parents of a new boy, born
March 5.
Orlena Kiser spent Wednesday
|. with Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Kiser.
Woodrow Sutherland OF Coe-
burn was seeing friends and rel-
atives here Tuesday.
Leafy Wise is spending few
day in the Charlottesville hos
pita1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Niece were.
visiting in Clintwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin.
were Saturday night guests of.
John Sutherland.
Mike Powers was seeing friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Counts and
Guy Holbrook were dinner guests
Of John Edwards and wife recent
ly.
Guy Sutherland and family
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sturgiu and
Enoch Bledsoe and Woodrow
Sutherland and family were din
ner guests of John Sutherland
and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vearl Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jack Kiser
spent Sunday evening with Aunt
Nan Sutherland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank our dear
friends and neighbors for h e
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and funeral OF
our beloved daughter and sister,
Vesta Robinson. We especially
wish to thank the kind ministers
who lessened our burden by de-
hvering such comforting words.
We are grateful for the many
lovely flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Davis
5 and Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
FARM COLUMN

frost. Lime to a PHI of SO or 6.5,
and apply 600 to 800 pounds Of
2-12-12, 0 IA IA or 4 Is 8 per
acre.
If youdr pasture has a fairly
good stand of desirable grasses,
bit is not growing SO good, feed
it, with 800 to 800 pounds of fer
tilizer. A check on lime needs by
having the soil tested. Then each
year thereafter, topdress with
200 to 800 pounds of fertilizer.
Or, if you prefer, apply 900 to
800 pounds every three or four
years.
If your pasture has good
stand of clover but little grass
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

use a fertilizer containing some
nitrogen such as a 2 IL IL or
4 16 8. If it has a good stand of
grass but little clover, use lime
no nitrogen.
In general, pastures-where the
chance of failure is greater than
with any other crop-should re
ceive lime every to years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
NEW POSTMASTER NAMED
FOR CLINCHCO

The Post Office Department an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Irene Johnson Fleming as post
master at Clinchco, effective
April l. Mrs. Fleming will sue,
coed Mrs. Lucille Kiser, acting
postmaster. Representative Flu
gate made the recommendation for
Mrs. Fleming's appointment early
in last November.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
With speed, skill, and modern aids,
they hunt trouble to keep you out of it

had made good use of the radio-phone
with which Appalachian trucks and
service cars are now equipped.
In a few minutes linemen were at work
on Ray Valley poles. Soon all our GUS
toners who were affected by the Incl
dent had their power back on again.
Last year, in the counties of Russell,
Scott, Washington, Dickinson, and
Wise, Appalachian built 425 miles of
rural line. Today we're serving more
than 20,8O0 customers in this area,
and every mile of it - every customer
lis safeguarded by the modern equip
ment and alert minds of Appalachian
"trOuble.shoOters," like those who
handled the Damascus.Ray Valley job.
If and when trouble happens, these
men are on the job day and night to
make sure you're Inconvenience al
little as possible.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

Merville Cochran and Layton
Musick attended show at Hays1
Sunday night.
John Deel is on the sick list
this week.
Vester Cochran and family
called at the home of S p Coch-
ran Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Adkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Frazier spent SUM-
day night with G.. w. Davis and
family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
LOCAL BOY TRAINS IN
TEXAS AIR FORCE BASE

Pvt, Cephas P. Hayes, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes OF
near Clintwood, has reported to
Lakeland ALB, the Gateway to
the Air Force" to begin the basic
airmen indoctrination course.
Lakeland, sisuated near San
Aantonio, is the worlds largest
air force base.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
LONZA LOCALS

Several people of this conmun
ity attended the funeral of Mrs.
Vesta Robinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gibson
and daughter, Resale, and Mr.
and Mrs. S P. Cochran called on
j. D Vanover and family OF
Blowing Rock Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
RESEEDING OLD PASTURES
ADVISED BY EXTENSION
SERVICE

If your pasture has less than
so percent coverage with desir-
able grasses and legumes-reseed
it.
That's the advice OF Extension
service agronomists at V.PI
who say the proper use of lime,
liberal use of fertilizer and re-
seeding will quickly bring back
a rundown pasture.
Their tips for reseeding pas
ture::
Seed a suitable mixture about
80 days before the last killing