davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HIT Mrntnrta,t

BRANCH, GERTRUDE P. In sad but low
s,, Ing memory OF my dear sister,. GER
nine years ago, April 80, 1943.
God is good, He gave me strength
to bear the heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
HOW bitter was my loss
HfS FoRb. LONELY SISTER M. P. sTAF-
SARAH v. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother. SARAH v. HAYGooD, who de-
parted this life hve years ago today.
Some may think we have forgotten.
When at times they see US smile;
But little do they know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
Her memory is all we have now,
Her cares are all at rest.
BLAMCH sNoWDEN AND BEATRICE
KATIE B. Sacred to the
mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. KATIE
B. JENNINGS, who passed from labor to
194S. ~
Mothers are so wonderful. s,-.-
Seems they like to do
AL they can to make the world '-.
Brighter, finer, too.
Yet angels came and took ours,
. We could not understand;
~ seemed We always hau her here !
To lend helping hand,
II sick or suffering ones she knew,
Some gentle act Of love she'dsdo;
No thought Of self, but of the other,
We know God said, "well done. dear
mother"
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, VIOLA,
EUNICE. MILDRED. HAZEL.
Death is heartacl1e no one can heal,
MEMORIES are keepSakes no one can steal:
Beautiful thoughts are all we have left
OF one we loved and never will forget.
GRANDCHILDREN
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together
FOSTER CHILDREN.
You slept away in Jesus,
You went to take your rest:
We all loved you very dearly,
But God really loved you best.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

1LOHss MGIIUBES UI IIIb JdHlbS
Reese Europe Post, No. 5, of
l. the American Legion, are
r hereby notified of the death
of Comrade TAYLOR LONG,
and are requested to assem-
4 BILE at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1920 9th st. NV, at 8
lrsday. May l, 1852, for Legion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

by for a time, when Mr.. Ran
dali was first elected surveyor
of Big Horn county.
They came to Hardin in 1884
and Mrs. Sullivan worked at
the Sibley Drug Co. for more
than seven years and at. the
Barker Drug for several years
after MIR. Barker purchased the
Sibley Drug. Her husband also
was employed in Hardin, serv-
ing as city clerk for some time,
in addition to other employ
menb.
On October 16, 1914, Mrs. Sui
Ivan opened the Sullivan Shop
at the present location, which
she has operated since.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan own
the home in which they live at
Alb West Second st.
Dorothy is a member of both
the American Legion and VFW
Auxiliary organizations, and is
a past vice president of the
VIEW Auxiliary. Her hobby is
her misunderstanding and GRO
cheting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

dersloot etux: Lot l, Blk. IA, 4th
Addn. to Hardin.
March 5, A.. C. Sweeney etux
to Robert l.. Abel etux: Lot 8,
SWSW-34 T1NR33E.
March 2, Lucy G. Ridley to
Herbert w. Ridley etux: Lots
5, 6, 7, Is g. 16, Blk. Is, High
land Park Addn. to Hardin.
March 10, Albert M. Steven
son etux to Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in: Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Blk. l., Stew
enson LIST Addn. to Lodge Grass.
March II, Charles Yarlott ct
al to Jess J. Blankenship: SWH
% T4SR36E.
March IS, Gladys Crosby to
Roman Catholic Bishop at
Great Falls: Lots 8, 9, 10, Blk.
8, StevensonS 18th Addn. to
Lodge Grass.
March 13, Minnie Saco etal
to John Bullinsight: Lot /, Blk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan has
opsrated the Sullivan Shop in
the Harriet theatre building on
Center avenue for the past
eight years, offering a complete
sewing and alterations service,
in addition to dealing in a var
iety of souvenirs and knick-
knacks.
Dorothy Lopez was born at
Horton Kans., and received her
education there, graduating
from Horton high school. Fol-
lowing graduation she was EN-
ployed for four years as a
bookkeeper in a garage there.
She was married to Murt r.
Sullivan in October, 1882, and
the couple came to Montana To
make their home. Mr.. Sullivan
first worked as a carpenter at
st. Xavier and later operated
the Cliff Randall ranch at kir-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Reel Estote Dedls
DEEDS

.. DEEDS
Feb. 26, Martha FaturoS etcon
to Fox Oil Co.: 2.29 acres in
NESE-23 T1SR33E, South of
Railroad.
Feb. 81, Lucille E. Sanders
Groh to Adolph Schaak: SRSE-
q; all "a T4SR28E.
March 8, Lawrence H. Grady
etux to John HeigiS & II. Wales
Wolfe: Na-24 T2NR34E.
March 5, Albert J.. Sheets,
Admir-. to Cassandra Hahn: Lots
6, 2, & 8, Blk A., LIST Addn. to
Wyola.
March 5, Theodore James
Svaren etux to Edward j. Van
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
REPORTS TOOL THEFT

Fred Waterman of Water
mans Electric and Plumbing,
this week reported the theft of
a kit of electrical tools, taken
from his truck which was park
ed ,bshind his place of business
Monday morning.
Mr.. Waterman discovered the
theft when he was called out
on an electrical job that morn
ing.
The Bering Strait was named
for Vitus Bering, a Dane in the
Russian Navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Confirmation Service
Scheduled for IL

A class of 16 boys and girls
of Christ Evangelical and Re-
formed church will be received
into full privileges of the
church through the rite of
Confirmation this coming Sun
day, the Rev. A. C. Kroehler,
pastor, has announced.
The group has completed a
course of instruction in the
doctrines of Christian faith and
life which began last October,
and which called for weekly
sessions during the past six
months. u,
Members of the class are
Johnny Besel, Deloris DeWald,
Clara Hert, Esther Kaiser, Rob-
ert Keller, Darlene Kern, Pat
ricia Ksrn, Beverly Lackman,
Dolores Pitsch, Johnny Schneid-
er, Freddy Schneider, Dorothy
Uffelman, Betty Wagner, Alvin
Wagner, William Zier and Rob-
ert Zier.
Services will begin at 1920
am, and Sunday school at
$50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

/ 2, Prando Addn. to st. Xavier.
March II, Genevieve COnger
to Eloise Whitebear Pease: Lots
l9, 10, Blk. 8, Stevensons Bird
| Addn. to Lodge Grass.
March 10, Big Horn County
to E. C. Wiechman: Tracts C.
D-F-B in Hunter-Ramsey Addn.
March 19, E. C. Wiechman
etux to B.. w. Kronmiller: Same
as last above.
March 20, Ursula r. Ollinger
to Annie T. Warsinske etal:
| SET; NE-18 T2SR31E.
March 90 Mary r. Spearson
to Same: SR-8 T2SR31E.
March 81, b. w. Kronmiller
Admr. to C. A. Randall: Lots
l, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, II, SENW-Sec.
4 T6SR39E.
March 81, Eloise Whitebear
Pease to Lulu M. Whitebear:
Lots 9, 10, Blk 8, StevenSons
Bird Addn. to Lodge Grass.
March 81, Julia E. Keefer ct
al to l.. j. Wallace etuX: Lot /,
| Blk Is, End Addn. to Hardin.
March "a, Bonnie M. Barker
etcon to James D. Muller etal:
SRSW, NWSW, SWSE less 2.97
a.-Sec. 81; So, SWINE, SENW-
%; NWNE, NENW, SINE,
|SENW-34 T9SR40E.
March "a, Eta Mae Muller to
James d. Muller: Same as last
above.
March "a, Northern Pacific
Railway Co. to Dorothy Mae
Williams: All Sec. SO T1SR39E;
All Sec. 8 T2SR3SE.
PATENTS
Feb. q, United States to
Lucille E. Sanders Groh: SRSE-
81; all "a T4SR28E.
March IL, United States to
Charles Yarlott etal: SW-22 T4-
SR36E.
March 20, United States to
Ursula Rutherford Ollinger:
SET; NE-18 T2SR31E.
March 20, Same to Mary
Rutherford Spearson: SR-8
T2SR31E.
March "a, United States to
Edward J. BooS: Lot 2, Blk. 2,
o. T. Crow Agency.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
March 5, D. S. Ferguson etuX
etal to T. ". Bonner: WRER,
EbWR-23 T6SR38E.
March 6, Mrs. Esther Winters
to Union Oil Co.: SRSR-3
T3SR33E.
March 6, Oscar H. Clark etuX
to Same: NWNE-16 T2SR33E.
March 6, Hilda Westwood to
Same: Lots 2, 8, 4, SRNW,
SWNE-5; SWSE-10; NRNE-15;
WRSW, SESW-f7; ERNW,
ERNW, SINE, SE-19; SWNW,
NWSW-20; WRWR, ERSW-29;
WINE, sENW-s2 T6sR36E:
NWSE-12 less AS a.; N "a
N " S E NESW-36 T6SR35E;
NINE, SENE-3 SESE-15; Ek-
NE-22 TTSR36E.
(An 10 years.
March II, Myrtle ThorSSell
etcon to Union Oil Co.: WISE
SO T8SR35E.
March II, Clara S. Fields to
Same: MISE, NESW-36 T6SR-
33E.
March IT, Charlotte M. Car
ter etcon to Same: N2NW,
SWNW-30 T2SR32E.
Jess Schwend etuX. to Same:
NESW, SRSW-15 TBSR32E.
March II, Gus B. Mauermann
etux to Same: SBSE-24; NR-
NE-25 T8SR36E.
March II, Ruth Parker etcon
to Same: NESW, NWSE-29 To-
SR35E.
March "a, George Holmes ct
uX to Jemm Oil Co.: ERNE-29;
WKNW-2 NENW-27; SEINE
ERSE-23; NENE-26; WhNW,
SENW, SWNE-25 T9SR41E 10
Yrs.).
March Is, Geo. F. Crosby ct
uX to Couch Drilling Co.: Sec.
% T1SR31E 6 YrS.).
| ASSIGNMENT OF OIL LEASE
March "a, Jemm Oil Co. to
Shell Oil Co.: ERNE-29; WIZ
NW-28; NENW- 27; SEINE, sig
SE-23; NENE-26; WRNW, Sc
NV, SWNE,25 T9SR41E.
J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

A marmoset is a small mon
key.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

More than %, 1000, 900 net tons
of bituminous coal went over
seas to foreign nations from
the piers at Hampton Roads,
Va, in 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

In Wall Street, a 'lame duck"
is a person unable to fulfill
his contracts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Harley Street in London is
known for its medical special
lists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

High Game - Michael 18.
High Series Michael 45S.
STANDINGS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
BOWLING NOTES

YEARLING LEAGUE
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Coal Strike Question
Due 10 Be Answered
Within Next 7 Weeks
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Coal negotiations headed today
into a crucial two-week period
likely to hold the answer to
whether the coal industry will
have labor peace or another major
strike.
The way things look now the
chances for strike are about So
so. But even if there is a walk
out. the general public wouldn't t
be hurt for some time. An esti-
mated 85-day supply of stockpiled
coal would cushion the shock for
quite a while.
Lewis Gives Owners Notice.
John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, has given
Northern soft coal mine owners
notice terminating their labor con-
tract on September %, little more
than two weeks from now. Union
contracts with Southern bitumin-
ou (soft coaD owners and with
the Pennsylvania anthracite (hard
coaD industry expire on Septem-
ber 30.
Mr.. Lewis. so far as is known,
has not served any formal de-
mands.
Both union and management are
girding for busy two weeks of
negotiations. Both sides have
called strategy meetings this week
to plan their moves in the coming
showdown drive.
Mr.. Lewis is reported planning
to call his 25-man International
executive board to Washington in
the next few days to lay plans for
negotiations and possible strike
action.
The board of directors of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
tion will convene here Wednesday
to review the situation with Joseph
E. Moody, association president
and top negotiator for the Dixie
owners.
On the same day Harry Moses,
chief negotiator for the northern
operators, is to meet with his as
sociateS at a similar meeting at
Pittsburgh. Anthracite operators
are having a huddle of their own
Tuesday at Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Quickening in Pace Due.
Mr.. Lewis has met informally
several times with Mr.. Moody and
Mr.. Moses, but the pace of the
talks is expected to quicken con-
Siderably during the next two
weeks.
More formal negotiations have
been held with the anthracite in
dustry. where Mr.. Lewis reported
ly is demanding a 20-cent boost
in the present 80 cents ton pro-
duction royalty paid into the
unions welfare fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|47 Russian Traw|ers
Hanging Around Site
Of NAT0 Maneuvers
BY the Assoeioied Press


THORSHAVN. Farce Islands,
Sept. 6.-About 40 big Russian
Tawlers were reported cruising
today in waters where NATO's
air-sea Operation Mainbrace"
maneuvers start next week.
Seven more are at anchor just
outside this Danish Mort Atlantic
port, declaring they are sheltering
against hurricane threat and
lying outside to beat the port
charges. The weather is fine and
the sea is calm.
A Danish Admiralty spokesman
in Copenhagen said their presence
was a strange coincidence in view
OF the North Atlantic treaty pow
ers' forthcoming show by more
than 100 ships, including eight
big aircraft carriers, and many
lplanes.
The 40 cruising trawlers of types
normally used in net-dragging for
fish. were spotted at sea by Danish
fishermen returning here during
the day.
The seven anchored trawlers
have been lying in the Fujlefjord
since Tuesday. Their fotilla lead
er asked Thorhavn port authori-
ties today if he could buy $50
tons of coal. On arrival they
said they would stay in the Fugle-
ford because they had no money
for harbor fees.
The Danish Admiralty spokes-
man pointed out that a number
Iof So-called fishing vessels from
Communist Poland and East Ger
many recently were evicted from
the port Of Frederikshavn, in
Northern Jutland. a key point in
Operation Mainbrace.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
People Aren't Aged Until 8Os1
Old Folks Themselves Think

women have husbands living. This
is due largely to the somewhat
longer life span of women than
men.
The elderly man is usually
better off than the elderly woman
because he often can find some
sort of temporary employment.
Unless engineering science de-
vises machines fitted for the old,
DR.. Mcconnell said. employment
for them is likely to fall off still
more and they will be the first to
suffer in any depression. No re-
tirement plan has yet been devised
which gives much promise of
meeting the crisis of imitation
which turns money Into dust in
your hands," he added.
Aging is a disease, DR.. r. M.
Pearlman of the Institute of En-
docrinology and CHRONOLOGY. San
Francisco. told the convention. It
is not normal. he stressed, because
disease cannot be normal.
So-called normal aging" he
said. must now be considered as
the composite effect of multiple
underlying chronic and acute de-
|generative processes. These must
be dealt with. he said, one by one
as they arise in order to realize
the ideal of gerontology. "the
restoration and maintenance of
the entire animal economy at its
full peak of youthful. structural
and functional vigor."
Heart Indicators.
Microscopic, fat-like particles in
the blood less than 00,000th of an
inch in diameter-they were de-
|scribed as giant particles"-may
be important indicators of serious
heart conditions, such as atheros-
clerosiS.
This was reported to the geron-
tologists here by DR.. Thaddeus D.
Labecki of the Mississippi State
Health Board. The big particles
are called chylomicrons. They oc-
cure in the blood together with
considerably smaller particles,
lipomicrons. The new evidence
indicates that there is normal
ratio between these two kinds of
particles and that as the relative
number Of the chylomicrons in
crease, there is likely to be greater
incidence of artherosclerosis.
The big particles apparently
muddy the blood stream. The
ratio can be brought down at least
in the direction of normal. DR..
Labecki said. by administration of
so-called lipotropic substances
such as choline, the sugar-like
vitamin inositol, and the amino
acid methionine.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
When is a person old?

WIlGIl Is PCIoO OlO.
Not until he is in his 80s, If
you ask the decade-burdened
themselves.
The overwhelming majority of
those in the sixties and half of
those in their seventies reject the
notion of aging and think Of
themselves as middle-aged," de-
clared DR.. E. w. Burgess of the
University of Chicago last night.
DR.. Burgess, ougtoing president
of the Chronological Society, re-
ported this at dinner meeting
in the Willard Hotel. The group,
devoted to the growing problems
of old people, will wind up it's
convention here this evening.
Better Adjusted to Life.
Studies further reveal, DR..
Burgess said. that older persons
who consider themselves still mid
dle-aged are far better adjusted
to life than those who believe
themselves elderly, old or aged.
Earlier yesterday, DR.. j. w.
Mcconnell of Cornell University
declared that the older worker
constitutes a marginal class" in
the present status of American
society. Once past IS. the age
when most industrial and govern
mental retirement plans start, he
not only is usually without an
adequate income, but feels lost
and lonely.
In spite of the many sincere
efforts to solve the problems of
the aged. DR.. Mcconnell said,
there is little real prospect of
much increase in the industrial
employment of the elderly. They
may be quite capable workers but
they are at bad disadvantage in
efficiency systems designed to
speed up production and lower
costs.
Income Insufficient.
Despite the many pension plans,
including those of the Govern
ment, he said, majority do not
have the income to meet COM
Portable standards of living, now
estimated at from 81 600 to 81 300
for an elderly couple.
Most difficult is the problem,
he said, of the Nations 4 million
elderly women, the majority of
whom are widows. They are es-
sentially unemployable because
they have been out Of touch with
profitable work. for too long.
Their median income is somewhat
less than $1,000 a year.
Two-thirds of all men over 65
have wives still living, he pointed
out, whereas only a third of the
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

ness, because the Spirit is trcth.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: John 1: 1, IA, 16, II.
''In the beginning was the Word,
and the Word was with God, and
the Word was God. And the Word
was made flesh, and dwelt among
us, land be beheld his glory, the
glory as of the only begotten of
the Father,) full of grace and
truth. And of his fulness have all
we received, and grace for grace.
For the law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by Jesus
Christ" A correlative passage
from the textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, is (p. 35o)
The Word was made flesh D1-
vine Truth must be known by its
effects on the body as well as on
the mind, before the Science of be-
ing can be demonstrated. Hence
its embodiment in the incarnate
Jesus,-that life-link forming the
connection through which the real
reaches the cnreal, Soul rebukes
sense, and Truth destroys error"
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
ESQ All Scholarship
Goes To BridgeviIIe Boy

John F. Ray, 18 of Bridgevi1le,
is the winner of the 1852 ESQ All
Scholarship at the University of
Delaware. John will enter the
School of Agriculture as fresh
man in September. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Ray.
He was awarded the 500 schol-
arship on the basis of his All rec
ord, and leadership in high school
and community activities. A men,
ber of the Bridgeville Live Wires
Club, John has been in All for
seven years. He has carried pro-
jects in field crops, gardening, and
swine. AS state field crops win
ner, he was delegate to the 1850
National All Club Congress. Also
in 1850, his part in team dem
onstration won for him trip to
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Convention in New Or
leans. His agricultural interest
carried over to high school, where
he took field crops in FLA work.
He graduated from the Bridgeville
High School this June. He served
as an officer in the Varsity Club,
baseball team, dramatics club,
archery club, band, and rifle club.
He was vice president of his senior
class, is an Eagle Scout, and has
been vice president of the Method
ist Youth Fellowship. Agronomy
and horticulture are his special in
terests in agriculture. John says,
"a college education seems to be
a necessity for every young man
who really wants to make a sue
cess of farming. My All Club
work helped me decide that really
wanted to make agriculture my
career" The Esso scholarship is
awarded annually, and continued
four years of college, if scholastic
work is satisfactory. Other schol-
arship winners now at the Univers-
ity are Robert Lee Carey, Bridge
vile; William Glenn Dill, Milford;
and Roland L. Hearn, Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Delaware Artificial Breeding
Results AS Good AS Natural

The Delaware Artificial Breeding
Cooperative offers farmers a SER
vice just as effective as natural
breeding.
The 1851 records of the Della
ware ABC show that the percent
ages of successful services are al
most identical to, and in many cas-
es slightly above results from ma
tural breeding.
Of 1886 services, 81 percent
were successful first services, re-
ports Delmar J. Young, dairyman
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. In reports on natural SER
vice, COL percent of the totals were
successful first services. On Sec
ond, third, and fourth service, the
ABC records run slightly higher
than natural services.
add to this high quality service
the advantage of proven sires from
the bull stud, and artificial breed
ing should be profitable for all
Delaware dairymen. The quality
Of the bulls being used in the stud
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

is equipped to furnish you the
moisture contest of grain. The
use of this service viii enable all
growers to know when the grain is
best fitted to market, thereby in
suring the top price when sold.
There will be no guess work as to
the marketable quality of each
grain that is to be sold, relative to
moisture content, when you bring
samples to your State Laboratory,
Agriculture Building, Dover, Della
ware, between $50 am. and 4:3O
pm. daily, except Saturday. The
requirements are, at least a pint,
or more, taken at various sections
of bin, below surface, and brought
in in sealed jar.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
State Al Camp
August 1880

The third annual State All
Camp for boys and girls viii be
held August 18 through the 23rd at
Camp Barnes, near Frankford.
"Plans are underway for both
weeks of the camp, and county All
Club agents are accepting regis
Samuel M. Gwinn, state
All Club leader, announced this
week.
Fourth members may attend
either week of camp, August 1928,
or August 25-30. The Leaders and
Links Weekend will be in between
the two, sessions-August 1924.
The camp schedule will be sim
liar to last years, with classes in
hand craft, dairy, gardening, foods,
1clothing, and sports. There will
be some special classes announced
in early August. The campers will
again govern themselves through
their four Indian tribes and chosen
chiefs and sagamores. They will
publish the camp newspaper, "The
Barnes OWL, for the second year,
will have inter-tribe sports tourna-
ments, and daily swimming in the
ocean.
Registration should be in to the
county agents by August 1.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
III. ID. Women Planning
Trip to National Meeting

Delaware Home Demonstration
Club women are planning to make
big event out of trip to the Ma
tional Council Meeting this year.
The National Home Demonstration
Council meeting will be held in
Raleigh, N. c., october $3.50. The
Agricultural Extension Service is
making plans for the Delaware del
egation to go as group and in
clude some sightseeing and his
toric side trips. Miss Nancy Rat
lift, Sussex County Home Demon
stration agent, is in charge of this
special bus trip.
The Delaware Home Demonstra-
ton Council is the advisory group
for the program in the state. Along
with councils from SO states and
territories, they form the National
Home Demonstration Council. The
annual meeting, usually attended
by 1900 or more homemakers, de-
velops plan of work which is rec
commended to the states to use in
developing their programs, Last
year family life, citizenship, and
health and safety were stressed.
Suggested outlines for the pro-
grams were formed at last years
national meeting.
The National Council is also a
member of the Associated Country
Women of the World, an interna-
tional organization of rural women
working toward better understand
ing and good will.
The theme of this years Nation
al Meeting is Forward to Peace
with Freedom"
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Fertilizer Use
Up IA Percent

More fertilizer was used on
American farms, gardens, and
lawns in 1e5O-51 than in any previ-
GUS year on record.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports a ii percent in
crease over 1940-50. The almost 21
million tons used is almost three
times the annual use of fertilizer
before World War II.
Mixed fertilizers made up two