davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01

Ave; fn.-sec.. and B A. Hubert Ben
lamin. 20ls Phillips Ave. Meets I'd and
%th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
1853. Fred Sesrle. pres: George AacIn-
tosh. %vice-pres.: John H.. Driscoll. S27
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed pesanti. pres; Ed Johnson. vice
pres: James Lunney. fin Sec; Joe
Driscoll. rec.-secy.: Robert strossie.
guide; Owen williams guard.
Carperters-John Kelly. pres: VIM. Ros-
sitter. vice-pres: Wesley Bymes, rec
secy; Floyd Fatt. fin, secy.. Richard
Tiddy. treas: Jack Gafiney. conductor.
Chas. VOLTS. warden.
Clerks Meets Monday at p. m. except
holidays. at Miners Hall. E G.. vawter.
pres: Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres:
Frank Kali sec: A. J. Gueathcr.
III .-secy: Phone 1920
Cooks and Walters. Local 80 Meets LIST
Frida, at . p. NJ Sd Friday at P NJ
Of each month john McNell.s. Pres.
Felix Mudro. v%ice-Pres; Ryan Dodge.
Rec Scev.. Percy Lambert. Bus. Agent.
p o Box li3a.
Electrical Workers iIntl Brotherhood OF
Electrical workers.. Local No, IS. Phi.
Si02. Walter II. erase. pres: Walter
Albertson, vice-pres; Joe Thompson.
Tin. secy Robert f, Nichols. rec srcy
Albert Coombs. business mgr treas. 205
SO. Dakota st. PHI 1928. Meetings
every lst and Ord Tuesdays. second
floor. Carpenters Hall, Executive Board
meets every Tues, 7 90 p. NJ third
floor Carpenters hall. P. o. Box 1877.
Film Exchange Employees Local No. BIS
Pres, Les Laramie: Secy. Won Muir
rel; Bus. Agent. Julia Butts; Treas. elf
Rodgers. Meets Ord Wednesday OF the
month. Miners Union Hall.
Fire Fighters--Meets LIST Thursday after
ist Wednesday OF month 1t Quartz
Street Fire Station. Pres. James Nal
vey: treas. James McGuirl. sec. John
Brennan.
General Laborers' Local ie3-Dorsey Burk-
hartt. pres; James Byrne. vice pres,
Richard Dickinson. fin. secy. and press
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01

Stationary Engineers No. g. of the l. o.
day. 80 y m Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box M John OIL
bert. pres Leo Schspiro vice pres;
James r Purcell. rec, s-cy.. Henry
Young secy treas
Teachers Meets LIST ARD sc wednesdays.
100 p NJ In Study all auditorium OF
Butte II s. Maurice Driscei. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave Marie Clifford vice-Pres.:
Mary Mcneil. sec FredA rrethewey,
Treas. 30i7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local 81 Ed Curran. pres Earl Wiles.
vice president. Carl Fred~rtrks. treas:
Denny sullivan, 1913 N Excelsior. secy.:
Rene Roulcau. AZ W. Park bus. agent.
Ui..on meets Cd Tuesday esrh month At
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No , Lee Yer
cammen pres: Kenneth pavis. vice
pres. secy. treas ". J. Mcintosh. rec.
SrcN. l. ii. bradley ouS agent, FRANK
j birmingham. Delrgsfss TO the
Building Trades Council l. 4 Braman.
Geo Brown and Frank J birmingham.
Trustees Frank j Birmingham. Art Ra-
sor. and AIT Sperav
Typographical-Meets Sd SUNDAY OF month
at Carpenters Hall. Walte- Warrington.
pres, "a E. Center: q F. Aultman. sec.
400 W. Copper.
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres;
L. Mattausch. sec. treas. Margaret Har-
rington. bus agent Phone s7a6. Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays. / p. m "a and last
Fridays. 30 p m, Carpenters Hall.
Butte Ladies' Auxiliary No : | U. NJ
S ". meets 2nd and %h Tuesdays
At 7 30 p NJ in L NJ S W Head
quarters. tAird floor phoeni, Bldg Bey-
erlry Gototth. rec secretary. and Ruth
Iill, liaanciai secretary : o box SO
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK Fl JIp
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND ron
THE COUNTY OF SILVER Bow
ALIAS SUMMONS
I A Holt. Plaintiff vs. Phem.a MePhal
a. tAr duly elected. qualified and acting
County Treasurer OF Silver Bow Count,
Montana. and II A. Crosby. Defendants
The state OF Montana Sends Greeting
10 TIE Aboye Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint IN this action. which Is .ilrd
IN the office OF the Clerk OF this Court
a copy OF which Is herewith served tipoi
YOU. and to Tile your answer and serve q
copy thereof upon the plaintiff a%tiosnei
within twenty days after the service OF
Tins summons. exclusive of the day OF
service. ami ~ case OF your failure 10
appear or answer. judgement VIII b. taken
agalns, YOU BY default Tor the relic. de
mand,d IN the complaint
Ihi action IS brought Tor the purpose
ui procuring q tax deed from the County
Treasurer OF Silver Bow County. Mon
tala. Tor the lands and premises described
as Lot, 10 and II IN Block 10 OF the
Crosby Addition TO Butte. Silver Bow
County. Montana
COURT SEAL
witness my hand and the sea. Of said
{ an mus card ds> Of MAY A y 1850
FRANK J GABSE
CLERK
By fillmore j MAENPA
DEPUTY Clerk
" II Maioncy
Butte. Montana
Attorney tor plalntif
Publish May IS June / g.. 10
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed BIDS VIII be received by the
Undersigned up to 10 90 A Thursday.
June Is. 1880. for furnishing laundry
equipment consisting Of washer ~
I. actors ,umDlers. manglr and other item
.Ui The new laundry no. brl..s construct.
ed 1t Warm Springs. Montana
Specifications and bid forms VIII be
supplied BY the Purchasing Department
upon request
A cashiers OF certified check IN the
amount OF S per cent VI the tota. Did 5
required WITH each proposal as a guaran-
tee that o contract VIII be entered into
a'd a performance bone furnished
The right IS reserved to reject ans or
all bid and TO waive such technicalltles
as thr best interests OF thr State NAV
narfaAi
PAUL ID GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Publish MAY IS. June 5
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades 4 labor As
sembly- Meats Friday. 8 p m, In TN
Labor Temple. "a South oath st. P Q
Box l5i6 President. Rober, West N.ci
Pre- F ". Spa;gler Rec Sc Mar
W. Peterson; Fin See Treas Glen H3'
lam. Trustee. 3 Years Manricr Ho.lar-
Sc. at Afns. Ed Kli1stein Ho!daNe'
trustees George liaellit and STANLEY Al.
derson. Phone 2535
Carpenters Local No. llT2 -Rov Thomn
son. pres. z. II. Helte-prar -re p
Meets LIST and ~ rnesdqr,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NDlltr. or SALE or DELINQUENT
STOCK
Ilr Smuggler Extension M.aing Co with
IT, h,au Once AZ li0y Steel St. Butte.
Montana. Dt order OF its Board OF Dr.
ieciofs and IN accordance With the
tatdtr ~ such case made and pro-
urd sId IA accordance with the notice
u, assei sment AS levied by the Board OF
directions on the 18th day OF April. 1850.
u. at public auction At It's office on the
lat day OF June. 1880. at one O'Clock
NJ ueh portioa oi the following ~
may be required to the assessment nov
iur t~oxrtnrf the costs OF advertising and
sale
Certificate No 2. 400 shares. Thomas NJ
Dennis. 800, No, T. 400 shares. Alex
walker. $40 No 3. i25 900 shares. jess
,ie Rosco@. 81, $50 90 No 10. 1875. 900
s,lrr,, jeasle Ro,co1 1880 %
ED c DAVIS
Secretary
il0s Steel 81
Butte. Mont
Publ q MsS -. June J. Is.
DEMAND THE UNION IABEI
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES

IN lHt DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TN
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BON
No 4496,
Helen Evans Plaintiff IS SAMUEL Evans.
The state o. Montana Sends Greetings
20 toe Above Named Defendant
lou are HEREBY summoned 10 answer the
compliant in TINS action. which IS filed
III the oitlce o. The Clerk OF tins Court.
a repY Of wAlca Is herewith SERVED upon
you and 10 tile youi answer and serve
4 com t+eseoi upon the plalntiiis at
torhrN M.ihin twenty DAYS after the
service %. TINS luminous exclusive ,oi the
dhN O.! stit.Cr. and IN case OF your
iulAle % appear OF answer. judgement
VIII be taken against YOU By default Tor
lhe i.lrl demanded N the complaint. a
brlei Statement OF which is as follows
ihat plaintiii nov y and for more than
one Year last past aud immediately pre-
ceclng the commencement OF TIN, action
mas been a bona tide resident OF the
state Of Montana that plaintiff aud de
iehdani .itermarfied at Fraser. State
OF Colorado. on OF about the aist day OF
March 1871 that three children have
preh porn a the issue OF aid marriage.
to-@it Martha Pearl Evans. age 8 wears.
Nadine Evans. age o years. and Joseph
Evans age 10 months. now In the care
CUSTODY and control OF plaintiff herein,
that plaintiff IS q III and proper per,on
10 nave the care. custody and control OF
SAID minor children That since the date
OF SAID marriage defendant has inflicted
erirNous mental suffering upon plaintiff
oN 4 course ni conduct towards and
treatment 81 plaintiff by defendant. ex-
istiag and PERSISTED IN for A period of
more than one year pIior to and before
the commencement of this action. to-vit
MAY -. 1850 which justly and reasonably
Is OF suth Il nature and character as 80
10 destroy and has DESTROYED the peace of
mind and happiness OF plaintiff. and
entirely TO defeat and has defeated the
proper and legitimate objects OF marriage.
and to render and has rendered the
cohtlhuaher OF the married relation be-.
tween me parties perpetually unreasonable
anu ihiolrrablr to this plaintiff.
Wherefore. pwlalntlif prays judgement
against tAt defendant that the bonds
OF Mairimony heretofore and nov rx-
is'Els De dissolved and that the parties
ne re tofed TO the status OF single per.
sons that a decree OF divorce from the
bones Of matrpmony be issued BY the
oou't 10 her that pla intii be awarded
me carr custody and control OF SAID
Mirror children
COURT SEAL
WltarSs my liand and the seal OF AID
Court ihA 2ith day OF May. A D., 1850.
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk
-, JOHN SULLIVAN
COURT SEAL
T }. Foley
3li Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Publish Nav rs. June 8. IS
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
PEE WEE I

silver Bow Trsdes q Lspor Council meets
Tuesday. 9 .. m. Carpenters Hall. J
stanton. pres: Harrs Oates. wee pre-,
Grant Lindsay. secy... boz 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades councn meets Tues
day At 730 p. m. Carpenters Hall
henry Grabenstein. pres: Frank Biz
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Pit
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres;
Pat C.. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.. next meeting II the call OF the
President.
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello. 3s &. Broadway. sec. treas. /:
L. L. Hancock. rec. secy J. P. BAlko-
yrtz. guide. Meets LIST and ID Wednes-
days. . p. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders Meets At 7lis z. Park st.. I'd
Monday at 8 NJ. Evan Neyin. pres :.
D. J. O'Connell. rec. Sec: D. Holland.
sec.-treas. N. Main.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
100. 100 TemplRrs Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
Harry Shaffer. pres. Charles Carrie.
sice-pres: Leslie Johnson. Fin.-secy.;
Leo Michalsky. treas; Cliff Treloar
rec -Secy.: George Blair. John Dauris.
AIT Gerry. trustees
Brewery Workers = WIN Maloney, pres.
John Valid. vice-pres. John d O'Brien
sec-treas. 20al wall ST.. Joe Keefe. re-
cording sec; Amor Nelson. So -at-nrms
Phone %A2. Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural d Ornamental Iron
Workers-Joe Capps. pres. 1913 W.. PArk
1t Yer .eArv Pee patsvc cete ua,v.eA
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Meets I'd and
4th Monday. AoH Hall. John Mogus.
pres. Eugene c. Mcbride, vice pres,
Walter N Rile, sec, Ed J Kelly, treas;
F. G. De La Hunt, sgt -at-arms, June
Burke. Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees
Plumbers Union Local No s73. J. A.
vanisko, Pres. D.. Murphy. vice-Pres.
II. E. Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. P. o. Box
1877. Metts second TUESDAY at .30 pm.
in the A. O.. II. Hall
Transfers Meets LIST and ara Thursdays,
Carpenters Hall, downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres. Tom vanisko vice pres:
George Forsman; John Mosus. secy
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan. cnn. 4 war.
John Cardinal. George Forsmsn. james
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01
Roster of Great taii. On,ons

County Trades 4 Labor ASSEMBLY
Meets Friday. Carpenters Hall Il |
Steinmetz pres. Box 2073 i~o Stewart
Wee Pres John Evanko. IT,. Rec. Sec
1893: william Davey. ttrs> John Du-
ak. l.. l. Price. Nj r Webster, Johi
Wolfe. Maide Baxter. ENfs BOARD Wa
ter Davidson. serg-ai-arms
Fats B4laug & rorsirlcto
Trades Cornell walter @ Davidson
Pres 10 6lh Ave s r. Anderson,
wee Pre- GA 9th Axe s = z Dr'.
ten. s,cy Treas 7i6 First AYE $
selmet o Wal from s'rg -si-Afm ~
md Axe 8 peic Blakr' lar Fe-
qil,i aad Ben SIM I'm :
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01

gorge w Richardson
~ w Granite street
Butte. Montana
attorney for Him elf
Publish May IS. June /.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-01

IN Til DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 1880
George W Richardson. Plaintiff vs..
Sam ID GOA, John Mitchell and Cal
Robinson. as members of the STATE Board
OF Equalization OF the State Of Mon
ana All unknown heirs and or creditors
OF Alem c. Turner, deceased. and all other
per ons unknown. claiming. or who might
tlaim any right title. estate or t'ieros'
n. or lien or remembrance upon, the real
property described IN the complaint Or
any thereof adverse 10 plaiatift's owner
hip. or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
iNrreto, whether such claim OF possible
lain be pre- ent or contingent. including
any clam or possible clam o! dover. in
hoate or accrued Defendants
The State OF Montana 10 the Above
Named Defendants, and to All Other
Persons Unknown. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer
ne Complaint IN this action which is
led N the Office OF the Clerk OF this
curt a copy Of nhlch is herewith served
pom you. and to file your answer and
sryea cop thereof upon plaintiffs at
rney within twenty ,20i DAYS after
ne service Of this exclu i've
p the day OF service and IN case OF your
4llurr 10 appear or answer, Judgement
III be taken against YOU by default for
me relief demanded in the complaint
This action IS brought Tor the purpo p
~ cuirt'ng title to the land situated
M Silver Bow County. Montana. and par
4 cillarly described as follows. to-wit
Lot Seven, the Southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter. and the south
half OF the 'outh half of the southeast
quarter OF Section. SIX in Township
Three North OF Range Eight YVES, OF
the Montana Meridian.
witness my hand and the seal O. sand
fonrt this 9th day Of Nav. 1850
COURT SEAL FRANK ] GABSF
tlfrk OF the District Court OF the State
~ Montana. Second Judicia District.
County OF Silver Bow
By FILLMORE J MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
George w Richardson
% w Granite Street
Butte. Montana
attorney for Himself
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

Saw as a form of emergent ma
tionhood; and it was one of the
happinesses of his life that he saw
it realized in the creation of the
state of Israel. He interceded time
and time again against the re-
strictive policy which the British
Government pursued as the Man
datory power in Palestine. He ap-
peared on Zionist platforms in
South Africa and abroad to add
the encouragement of his prestige
to the movement And he was
the first Commonwealth Premier
to accord official recognition to
the Jewish state, soon after its
establishment.
Whether l am in South Africa
or Lon d H." he once said, cor
wherever I may be, I will serve
the cause, not because it is Jew
ish cause, but because it is a great
human cause" 1--WE shall stand
for national home for the Jews"
he said in another speech, land
look upon that as an act of ma
tional reparation which will rank
as one of the historic achieve
ments in the world" He told Mrs.
Mullin that he considered the
work he had done for Zionism "a
justification of my life"
The settlement of Kfar Jochan-
an SHUTS in Israel will remain as
a living monument to the special
place which the memory of Jan
Christian SHUTS will ever hold in
Jewish hearts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
Arab Plots

If Dean Acheson's proposal to
form an international security
patrol to maintain global peace
is adopted by the General Assem-
bly, the Arab states will grasp the
situation to demand that the UN
force take over Jerusalem under
the aegis of the Trusteeship
Council. This was the strategy
believed to have been developed
at a secret Arab conference i'm
mediately after the American
Secretary of State made his pro-
posal. The thesis behind their
manuever is that the only reason
why the Trusteeship Council was
unable to implement the Jerusa-
lem decentralization decision
was lack of enforcement means.
Their intent is to raise new ten
Sions around the issue to the
point of "endangering world
peace" and then demand that the
UN take over Jerusalem as a step
in eliminating danger spot. The
meeting of the Arab delegates
was to have been a highly secre-
tive one. They feared if their
strategy leaked out King Abdul
lah of Jordan would thwart their
design on Jerusalem by hastily
entering into a peace treaty with
Israel based on the city's territor-
ial status quo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

helped to settle the Irish Rebel
lion and, with Woodrow Wilson,
to establish the League of Ma
tions. He had helped to create
the British Commonwealth and
had been one of the prime au-
thors of the Balfour Declaration.
Back in South Africa, he had
helped to build, after years of bit
ter political strife, a coalition
government, and joined hands
with Gen. Hertzog, his rival for
so many years. His life had been
crowded with incident, with ser
vice and with glory. If ever a
statesman could lay claim to an
honorable rest, it was SHUTS. But
he could not do it. Through the
confusion of a broken world, and
the confusion of a South Africa
considering the possibility of neu-
trality during the war, he saw a
line of conduct he felt to be right
that line which was to bring
South Africa into the very thick
of the war beside the Allies-and
he felt it was his duty to pursue
it.
This was one of the chief ele-
mentS in the character of Jan
Christian SHUTS: this recognition
of duty, and the obligation to
carry it out. In this sense he had
an almost puritanical conception
of life and the world; he believed
in honor, justice, loyalty, truth.
His mind might range the CEN
turtles and keep abreast of the
discoveries of science and the ex-
plorations of philosophy; but fun
damentally he was anchored to
the views and canons which the
worlds greatest writer's had en-
shrined in the deathleSs words of
the Old Testament.
There you have the defining
characteristic of the man who
was Gen. SHUTS; he was, in his
essence, an Old Testament sage.
"The older I get" he once told
his biographer, Mrs. Millin, "the
more of an Hebraist 1 become.
They knew God, those old Jews.
They understood the needs of the
soul"
But there are reasons even
deeper than honor and duty
which held SHUTS to the course
he took in life. SHUTS was, fun
damentally, a philosopher, and
his actions sprang from his philo-
sophy of life. That philosophy he
elaborated in his book "Holism
and Evolution of the most
brilliant reviews of scientific
thought and development our
century has seen.
The same philosophic outlook
was basic to his championship of
Zionism, which had no greater
Gentle spokesman than Field
Marshal SHUTS. Zionism, too, he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

For South African Jewry, the
New Year was indeed clouded by
the sad news of this great mans
death. Throughout his life he had
been very close to this commun-
ity, speaking in its defense when
the voice of anti-Semitism sought
to defame it; expressing public
appreciation of its contributions
to the progress and welfare of
South Africa; exhorting it as
much as any Zionist leader to
continue it's efforts in support of
the Jewish National Home. South
African Jews had received with
anxiety the n eWS of the first
major illness Gen. SHUTS had
ever had-the pneumonia he de-
veloped as a result of his insist
ence on fulfilling the strenuous
program of activities that took
place at the end of May in cele-
bration of his 80th birthday; they
received with great relief the
news of his gradual recovery.
Then he had felt sufficiently well,
after the long and anxious fight
against disease, to drive, out once
again into the Bushveld that he
loved. On Rosh Hashohan eve, he
spent the day quietly with his
family, had light supper and
retired to bed. He died, quickly
and peacefully as he got to his
bed.
From all over the world the
messages of coincidence came
from Truman in America, from
Churchill in England, from Attlee
and King George, from Weiz-
mann, ill himself and recuperat-
ing in Switzerland; from these
and countless more, paying hon.
age to his great life of service
and in particular to its most re-
cent highlight, his great leader
ship of the Union during the Sec
ond World War.
SHUTS was SO when war broke
out-old enough to retire grace
fully from the political stage had
he wished to do so. He had had,
in his time, all the honor and
glory a statesman can get from
life. He had been, at % an At
torney General of the Transvaal;
at 80 a Commander in the Boer
War; a founder, ten years later,
of the Union of South Africa; a
Minister of it's Cabinet and, after
the death of his friend and leader
Louis Botha, it's Premier. He had
been called to Lloyd Georges I'M
perial War Cabinet in 1917, had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
JAN CHRISTIAN SHUTS
THE BOER GENERAL WHO BECAME A
CHAMPION OF ZION
BY EDGAR BERNSTEIN
|, 1850. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

COpyFighF 1851. Jewish Telegraphic Agency lncJ
JOHANNESBURG
remarkable symbolism
invested the passing of Christian
Rosh Hashonahamos though the God Of Israel
particular night championship
Jewish national which thread through
the long and glorious his
ferred to the symbolism they South JewrYs grief
at his passing in their day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

The PiOrko family brought States with the aid Of United Service
U.S. Constitution from USNA
clearance the dock in New York Elias
in this the Of the 6d annI
vesary adoption of the Constitution USNA marked the by
the POkOs and other jewish
refugees aboard the DIP ship General Herey
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Final Dote Set
For Reports On
Soil Conservation

MIR, E. R. Trotman, County Ad-
ministrative Officer of the Holm
es County Production and Market
ing Administration committee,
announces that January Is, 1851,
is the final date for reporting per
Torrance under the 1850 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program. Mr..
Trotman further states that re-
cords of the Holmes county office
show that there are many farm
Rrs who have secured approvals
of assistance for carrying out soil
conservation practices who have
not reported performance on these
practices. He urges that all farm
erS who have carried out an ap-
proved soil conservation practice
under the 1850 program report
such practice not later than JAN
uary Is, 1851. Otherwise, the as
sistance cannot be granted.
A very successful conservation
program has been carried out in
Holmes county in 1850 according
to Mr.. Trotman. The Federal gov
eminent has helped to pay the cost
of carrying out soil conservation
practices on so per cent of Holmes
county farms this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Piono Pupils Present
Recital On Friday

Piano pupils of Mrs. R. w. Gull
ledge presented a Christmas re-
cital on Friday, December Is.
Taking part on the program
were Elmore Povall and Carol
Autry who opened the recital
with a duet, Sarah Edna Bailey.
Alethalie Cole, Martha Brooks
Parker, Margaret Rose Reaves,
Sue Cleveland, Glenice Criscoe.
Linda Patton Brumby, Edna An
nellie Cade.
Sara Evelyn Sudbeck, Carolyn
White, Beth Flowers, Sybil Nc
Rae, Patty Povall, Margaret Leh-
man, Gretchen Povall, Mary
Frances Waldrup, Betty Carol
Cleveland, Sonia Gillian, Mary
Lynn Herbert, Roberta Russell,
Helen Thompson, Barbara Fryer,
Geraldine Bailey, Mary Jean Fon-
vile.
Ida Kate Shipp, Mary Arlyn
Young, Nancy Williams, Paul
Bragg, Cecile Mason, and Paul
Bragg and Nancy Williams, whose
piano duet concluded the pro-
gram.