davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
SOAK -Y0UR-FRIENDS AND CET-IN-FREE
SALES PITCH BACKFIREs ON PROMOTERS"

The Facffnder - Published by The
Better Business Bureau Of Detroit, June, 1862
Latest version of the notorious rendtorend Refer.
raj Plan launched back in 1883 came to an end in Re-
corders Court June a. 1852 involved more victims and
dollars than scheme exposed by the Bureau
recent years Three OF the who pedded shoddy carpet
had the rug pulled out from under them when they were
found guilty of eonspng cheat defravd or TO violate
the False Advertising Law.
Sentenced by Judge John p. oHsrs terms in Jackson
Prison were Earl Scrap principal concurrent terms
2as years; Barton Frisbee rs years and Ralph Ross rs
years Judge oars refused bail and denied stay Of
fenee but the State Supreme Court freed these men on
$500 bonds pending their appeal the Supreme Court
On June lS the Judge put Joseph Kineer and James
rsldsy-who had previously pleaded guilty TO false sd-
verf's'ns charges in this carpet swndeon years probs
non win he first month TO be in the Detroit House
OF Correction.
See FRIENDS, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
DEADLY. SATAN BOUND ROMAN

CATHOLICISM
GEORGIAN BAY vAcATIONER
"RATTlER KILLS CROSSE PTE. CHILD"
NORA JEAN ARMlTAcE, 10 = Student Of
St. Clare Of Montefoco School,
The Windsor Star 7.ls
7HouR PLUS AGONY - AMPLE TIME FOR
SANE TREATMENT - TOO MUCH FOR SATAN
BOUND THEOLOGY. MEDICINE, ADAMEvE
PARENTS! - DUPEs. SUCKERS, or THE SATAN
BOUND ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
AND PRIESTHOOD - INDIFFERENT, cONTEMPTU-
Gus, OR HOSTILE TOWARDS NY, GODS,
See SATAN BOUND. Page
81 PER HOUR. PLUMBERS
AND THEY ARE NOT RHODES UNIVERSITY
SCHOLARS. NOR HARVARD EITHER J!
BUT A P-s-Y-c-H-0-P-A-T-H-I-C US. SUPREME
COURT AND THE RAcKETEERINC
ADMINISTRATIONS OF ROOSEVELT AND
TRUMAN HAVE PERMITTED TEMPORARILY :
THE DEVIL TO STEAL PH0NY
'1IFE MORE ABUNDANTIY"!
THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED! sYMBoLIzEp.
VERY WELL, THE DEVILS BROTHERHOOD or
MANI
See PLUMBERS. Page 9
"ARM0RED TRUCK LOOTED OF $4,000
AT DEFENSE PLANT"
WsIfhsm. Mass. tUPD MY Trib 7-l3
THE TWO GUARDS DEVILS ADAMS -
LEFT THE TRUCK UNGUARDED WERE
INSIDE A DEFENSE PLANT CAsHINC CHECKS
FOR IT'S 200 EMPLOYEES
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE 'cocKEYED' THINKING ~ OF THE
NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS II pATHETlCt AGAIN
AND AGAIN, AND AcAINl
See ARMoREp TRUCK, Psgs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28


Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World healn
Every Newspaper The World Begins M pe@
V@
r~ LEADERSHIP ~ ~
N&
Dnmsw NURSING HOMES mM~D S BAD DE!"OH
1s;:.s ;sss * ;;:s' :s sssss !. ss Tribune
ADeRtA1 Ram
SEEK As ssn~Aa
"annSM sM~nSs
e Science
LEADERS MASSES
HMsrs RELIGIOUS
= u= 4osxu @ = q
sTs- CREATE" "" &C., S
Fertility Won '"M % S -
Ha It nrsg" M aa @ TY REAL d MaM. a
"@@skr~' DAmE mADs AND Myths!
xAANBou N.Y. AH0~.r"
IND
~
S.: . s$$ $ =
- " .a1." VANDALISM ss:%:ss s%s
Mv
J. SUPREME % "''"~ ~s~~'""S"""
I~nps@om
HoIYWoDv
TRUMAN w have M rn%m @ M%s'Ar- % s HEAR. % 1s,- JERRY % w% @ m
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
ECHOES OF HEAVENS TESTIMONY

THY Word civeih Light" -
DR. A. DALE HIRE THM THD.
Radio Minister
Po BOX S DETROIT 81
JUNE 1862
TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS or OUR
ECHOES OF HEAVEN RADIO FELLOWSHIP.
NY Dear Brethren.
PERMIT nae TO GIVE A TESTIMONY. THIS IS
a TESTIMONY or ENCOURAGEMENT CONCERNING THE
POWER or THE GOSPEL TO TRANSFORM AN oRDIN
AIRY LIFE INTO A THING or BEAUTY AND BLESSING
EVEN CHRISTIANS ARE SOMETIMES GUILTY OF DOWN.
GRADING THE GOSPEL AND THE TESTIMONY or
CHRIST BY EMPHASIZING THE FAILURES OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OR BY CITING THE BAD EXAM
See TESTIMONY, Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Major Prophet Of our Fsthermother God. sII-hsr.
onious p l6 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
svres by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission, who wil-by the grace OF cod-do Frvehsuf.
Martin Luther lob in this age And how Science
HesIth our textbook Gods Liberstor OF the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niqvify'
The "ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN m CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE! - my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsusj
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

DEVIL TAKES re. ADAM FOR IS YEARS +!
COTTAGE HOSPITAL. CROSSE P0INTE
FARMS. THE DEVILS INVOLUNTARY
ExECUTIONER | VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE !!
LIKEWISE, ST. CLARE OF M0NTEFAlC0 CHURCH
free Press I'M - LAWRENCE ALLAN MepoN.
ALD 49, resident of The Detroit died In cottage osp
is Crosse Ponse Farms. Was Sales Engineer for The
Arthur Cotton Co. end member of the Detroit Boat Club
Mass will be in ST. clsrs Moniefsleo Church. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

NO CHECK ON DEVILS ADAMS. EYES.
MULTIPLY YlNC LIKE RABBITS |! SIN. SINNERS
FOR NON-ExIsTENT JOBS ! DELINQUENCY.
CRIME. ETC. - IN CONTEMPT OF THE
C.HI-l-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS !
1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" :
my WORKS AND C-R-E-A-T-E-R SHALL
YED0"!
DEVILS re. OF MAJOR GUILT ~!
by Andrew f. fuebaE C5. +++
A>aax tim Crusader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

There is obviously some
thing different about the
atmosphere in Mclean, Va.
Real estate agents inter-
ested in the posh area would
be fully justified in adding
a premium to the cost of
property there because of this
extra thing-a buoyance in
the air. Potomac, Md, for
instance, though it is not
wanting for private SWIM
ming pools. does not seem to
be equipped with that cleo
tricity that makes palsy POOLS
men out of properly appar-
elled partygoerS.
Take the recent social we'd
ding of 20-year-old Susan
Bragdon and 1t. Tyler
Field II, USN, which took
place in the Washington
Cathedral on June IL. Guests
repaired to the Joseph Brag-
don home in Mclean after
wards and there the bridal
party no sooner waved the
couple off on their going
away trip than they jumped
en- masse into the pool!
Seven bridesmaids in long
turquoise dresses and nine
ushers, their tailcoats flap
ping, cooled off the quick
way-i.e. the Mclean way
and dove into the chlorinated
deep with wardrobes at
tached.
And so appealing was this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

old boy. She walked around
the nursery carrying the
child. When a photographer
came to take a picture she
said. mo. you'll make him
cry"
On the rooftop playground,
32-year- old Mrs. Kennedy
knelt to play with one of a
dozen youngsters surrounding
a sandbox. With her white
kid gloved hand she scooped
up sand and put 1t into a red
pail.
A number of Schoolchildren
sang the Mexican anthem
and. in English, The Star
Spangled Banner" with some
help from staff members. One
little girl sang Jingle Bells"
in Spanish.
"Bravisimo." Mrs. Kennedy
told her and gave her two
lollipops. I'VE should sing
something to them" she said
smilingly to reporters and
wives of United States diplo-
mats who accompanied her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mass Submergence in Mclean

about five years. after less
than a year in Washington.
Sir David and his lady are not
only the most feted ambas-
sadorial couple among the
New Frontiersmen, they must
also put in an appearance at
dozens of the diplomatic
functions that are contin-
Tally being held here. For the
British Ambassador this had
been adding up to a minimum
of Is social doings a week
exclusive of the day he must
put in at the office.
The Ormsby Cores were
among the so friends of the
Avereu Harrimans. who were
on their floating dinner
dance the other night in
honor of the Stephen Smiths.
The Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Al
fairs and his wife Marie
chartered the Wilson Lines
new boat, the Chippewa, for
her maiden voyage to cart a
chic group down the Potomac
on a warm night to the cool
ing tunes of twist music by a
combo that kept the younger
couples on the dancing deck.
The Presidents sister and
brother = in law are finally
pulling up stakes and NOV
ing to New York now that
Stevie Smith is looking after
Mr.. Joseph Kennedy's inter-
eStS.
1t was an informal summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

MEXICO CITY, June 80
(AP).-The First Lady gave
a short speech to a Mexican
audience in Spanish today
and won an ovation.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
poised and confidently speak
ing without notes, told a
luncheon meeting at which
she was hostess to Mexican
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teoS and his wife that she
and President Kennedy we're
impressed at Mexico's efforts
to create a more abundant
life for its people.
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a
two-piece pink dress with
matching broad brimmed hat,
was introduced by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Kennedy, who said It would
be fitting for one of them
to make speech in Spanish.
Decided Against Him
After some debate" he
said, lit was decided that I
would not make the speech. "
He introduced his wife with
the words: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, Sonora Kennedy"
The luncheon in the Hotel
Maria Isabel was part of a
busy schedule for Mrs.
Kennedy.
Her day began with a visit
to a pet project of Mrs. Lopez
Mateos - a factory which
turns out school lunches for
Mexican children, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

submerged sartorial scene,
that instantly a whole flock
of the younger guests ran
and, jumped in with them.
Never had a pool been so
crowded with so many peo-
pie so well covered! 1t was
kind of like a watery recep-
ton, you might say.
Happily four of the ushers
were in Navy washable
whites, and the bridesmaids
dresses, luckily, were linen.
But the boys in getaways
and striped pants later looked
askance at their soggy finery
wondering how much they
would shrink, while Papa
Bragdon looked askance at
the pool and was last seen
dumping in quantities OF
chlorine.
P.S. ARTHUR SCHLESIN-
GER, whose implanted
plunge into the pool at
Hickory Hill in black tie at
tire made something of a
splash in newsprint, has re-
ceived more than one COM
munication from a friend.
Most useful, 1 understand,
came from Edwin O'Connor.
The author of best selling
THE Last Hurrah" sent him
water wings in case that was
not his last leap.
And rumor hath it in
Georgetown than which
there is no place rumior-
that an envelope addressed
to Brooks Brothers was seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Handsome Addition Due
|nWoshington This Fall

band was a prominent alum
nus. She now is working with
the National Executive Com
mittee of the Stanford Pace
Program.
Between all these activities,
Mrs. Pigott finds time for
golf and gardening, her ia
vorite outdoor occupations.
She also collects antique Chi
nese exports.
Her club affiliations are
the Seattle Golf Club and
Sunset Club, the Colony Club
in New York and the Cotton
Bay Club in Eleuthera. the
Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BY ALICE FREIN JOHNSON
Contributing Writer

Official Washington soci-
ETY. will have a handsome
new addition in the fall when
Central Intelligence Agency
Director John A. McCone
marries Mrs. Paul Pigott of
Seattle.
Mrs. Pigott, whose engage
ment to Mr.. McCone was an
nounced recently, is an at
tractive woman with shining
white hair, a slender 1.-THE fig
ure and dancing eyes which
indicate her delightful sense
of humor and her alertness
to the world around her.
A person who likes people.
but dislikes publicity, Mrs.
Pigott expects to enjoy living
here and will play a promi-
nent part in the life of Wash
ington as the wife of the
CHA head.
When she comes to Wash
ington this fall, she will leave
her Seattle home, Norcliffe,
located in the Highlands and
surrounded by one of the
most breathtaking of the
city's lovely English-type
gardens.
Keeping Seattle Home
However. Mrs. Pigott plans
to keep her home in Seattle
as we'll as the one in Cat Cay.
in the Bahamas. for the
pleasure of her children and
grandchildren as we'll as for
her and Mr.. McCone, when he
is able to get away from his
taxing duties.
For many years, Mrs. Pigott
and her late husband we're
intimate friends of Mr.. Nc
Cone and his late wife. In
fact, Mr.. McCone has been
Uncle John" to the six
Pigott children, now all
grown, and doubtless will be
to the 20 adored grandchil-
dren.
A prominent Seattle fig
ure, Mrs. Pigott has given
generously of her time, Or
ganizational talent and
wealth to the city's cultural,
educational and charity
groups.
She is a sponsor of the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra.
sustaining member of the
Seattle Art Museum, board
member of the Arboretum
Foundation and Pacific
Northwest Research Founda-
ton, a regent of Seattle Uni
versity and a member of the
Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

together-and we selected
Mexico.
And each visit is ike ar
irving in a new country. We
see everywhere your deter
mination to create a better
and more abundant life for
your people.
II have also been able to
see many things in Mexico
that have not changed. And
that I expect never will. The
underlying values OF your
culture, the profound faith
in mans dignity-they have
all been expressed in your
art and literature over the
centuries.
These have made a last
ing impact on the thought
and the culture of our pres
ent world. The ancient spirit
of Mexico has not changed.
1t is this that reminds us
that material progress can
flourish without destroying
the real values of the heart
and the human intellect.
Thanks for your many
kindneSSeS to me-"
At the school lunch plant,
Mrs, Kennedy handed out
lollipops to children and
soothed a crying baby in the
plants nursery.
100000 a Day
The school lunch project
provides 100000 packaged
lunches daily for school chill
dren throughout Mexico.
Lunches, including sand
witches, bananas, powdered
milk from U. N. supplies and
vitamin candies, are carried
daily from the institute by
a fleet of trucks to schools
in needy areas.
When Mrs. Kennedy's mo-
torcade left the United States
Embassy, two little girls wait
ing in a crowd of 100 rushed
forward to present bouquets of
gladioli to the First Lady.
But they could not get close
to the car before it drove off.
They were almost struck by
following cars in the motor
cade.
Mrs. Kennedy was delight
ed with the modern nursery
and classrooms and a rooftop
playground for the workers
children in the institute. In
the 20-crib nursery, Mrs.
Kennedy placated a crying
boy by handing him the plas-
tic lunch package which she
had been given earlier.
The youngster stopped cry
to chew on the plastic cover.
When someone noticed this
and attempted to take the
package away, Mrs. Kennedy
laughingly said: mo, don't
take it. He'll scream"
She said the youngster was
just like her own son of 18
months. John, jr., and II don't
dare take this away. You take
it away" she told a staff
member.
Mrs. Kennedy could not re-
Sist holding an 8-month-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

obviously was impressed and
delighted.
AS Mrs. Kennedy spoke at
the luncheon she was inter-
rupted several times by ap-
plause and at the end the
guests gave her an ovation.
Recalls Earlier Visit
She said in her Spanish
speech:
My husband and I are
very glad to have come back
to Mexico.
This is my third trip to
Mexico. I like to remember
that my last trip was my
honeymoon. My husband and
I thought about all of the
places we would like to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

She is also a sustaining
member of the Junior League
of Seattle and belongs to the
Garden Club of America.
AS the former Theiline Nc
Gee of California, Mrs. Pigott
attended the Frances Parker
School in San Diego and the
University of California,
where she was a student at
the same time as her future
husband.
Later, she transferred from
the University at Berkeley to
Stanford University in Palo
Alto, of which her late hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

do with all the guests urged
to wear Stacks or shorts.
Most of the slim young things
wore Capri pants and sleeve
less tops. Mrs. Hartman wore
a street-length muumuu and
Averell a polo shirt and
Stacks.
Ethel Kennedy was there,
and Eunice and Sargent
Shriver. fish Baldrige and
British Minister Lord Hood,
Pamela Turnure squirrel by
Walter Sohier, Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Doug
las Dillon, G. o. P. Senator
and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Democratic Senators
Stuart Symington and Mike
Monroney and their wives,
and Senator Claiborne Pell,
whose wife was visiting in
Ireland. Lemoyne Billings
was down from New York
and young Mike Forrestal
was there, and the James
Symingtons. the Ben Brad
lees. plus several people who
we're being introduced to the
Smiths for the first time.
It's typical of Washington"
observed an observant type,
Ito meet people at your own
farewell party"
+
SCOTTIE LANAHAN has a
deliciously def story - or
rather an exchange of let
ters-in the new Esquire that
is a highly amusing expose of
snobbism on the New From
tier. The telling correspond
ence is between a woman
who is already established as
a hostess in Washington with
a house in Georgetown, and
an old college roommate who
is moving to Washington
from a little town in Ohio,
her husband having been no
titled of an appointment
here via a telegram from
Bobby Kennedy. The
advice the hostess gives her
is as good a brief general
guide on how to climb So
cially among the New From
tier as any you will find.
In this same issue, which is
on the American Woman, is
a critical article on Jacque-
line Kennedy by Norman
Mailer, who writes superbly
but manages to give a
clearer picture of his own
wounded vanity than he does
of the real Jackie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

tackled to the Schlesingers'
front door on o street last
Monday. Could it be, Won
dered the neighbors, that it
contained instructions re-
garding delivery of a new
dinner suit to replace the one
that got done in in the deep?
If so, can the cost be deducted
somehow somewhere in the
line of duty? These are the
questions worrying the neigh
borhood.
- #*
IF THE PARTY PACE in
Washington is any indica-
ton Of the prosperous con-
dition Of the Nation, you
can cease worrying just be-
cause the stock market isn't
where it used to be.
New York friends say that
some very well-to-do types
in and around the Big City
have cancelled trips to Europe
and have cut down on feting
because of fretting.
But down here where the
Government has its long
fingers on the pulse of the
Nation, no such dim view is
taken. The social circuit has
been ringing!
AS a matter of fact, one
suspects that the party pace.
more than anything else, is
the reason Her Brittanic
Majesty's Ambassador Sir
David Ormsby Gore is getting
a months vacation the end
of July Chis first real one in
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
ROBERT RUSS

GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY
Army Specialist Four Rob
ort Russ. son of Mrs. Ernest +.
Spivey, Whiteville, recently
completed eight weeks of in
tcnSive field training with 9TH
ei members of the 4th Armor-
ed Division AT the Seventh
Ermy Training Area in Graf
enwohr, Germany.
The training included day
and night tactical exercises
emphasizing mobility and
chemical, biological and radiol-
ugical warfare. An essential
part of the training is range
ilrin2 of Individual and crew.
served weapons including the
Army'S new M-60 machiueRun
and the lU5 and l20-millimeter
tank guns.
The ith, Il major element ut
NAT ior-cS i'll Europe, plays
an essential role III maintain
ing world peace.
Specialist Russ, mortar
Cumputcr III Company c of the
divisions 5Oth Infantry in Erl-
angen, Germany, arrived over
seas on this tour of duty il
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

hogs that he sold recently only
one did not command the top
price. He attributed the reason
for this to the use of a good
production tested boar and
good sowS; and we would add.
good feeding and management.
Perhaps the question should
be. Can swine producer al
ford not To use the best pro-
Cuctiun tested boarS that are
ubtaInable?"
We need more hogs in CO.
iun,DuS County" is the conclu-
non that Il group of bankers
md businessmen decided the
ether night in Il meeting in
which they were Interested in
seeing what they could do 10
increase the agricultural ill
come in Columbus County.
They figured that with prop
er management and feed that
Columbus County would in
crease their agricultural income
by over one million dollars
during the next five years, but
in order to reach such a goal
1T would be necessary for far
merS who were Interested III
hogs To learn how TO do a much
better job; and plans were
made To show those farmers
how they could do a much bet
ter job. One of the first things
that the swine committee w}ll
work on is the production Ui
feeder pigs, because the feeder
pig markets have been good in
Columbus County for a number
of years and indications ar
that the feeder pig market will
continue To be a good source Of
income for Il number OF Co.
lumbuS County farmers.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

S're Columbus County farmer
I" study very closely the 1868
Feed Grain program along
with your farm needs through
cut 1863 and into 1864 before
you decide which road to fol-
low. We strongly recommend
that after giving the prugram
your very careful considcra-
hGn. you follow the plan that
yea feel will give you the most
II. .'.lc On your farm.
Clothing Does Burn
Every few davS Nnu can pirr.
Iii thc paper and sec where =
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
WAYON W. HARDEE

MURNAU, GERMANY -
Army Specialist Four Wagon
w. Hardee, 23, whose wife,
Dollie, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny w. Hardee, live ON
Route |, Loris, s. G., gently
completed the SiX-week COM
bat engineer Non-Commission-
ed Officer (NCO) course at the
y. s. Army School, Europe, in
Murnau. Germany.
Hardee, combat conStruc-
ton specialist in the 10th Eli
gineer Battalion's Company ID
III Kitzineen, Germany, enter
ed the Army in October 1860
and arrived overseas in March
1861.
Specialist Hardee attended
Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

little girl was seriously burned
when her dress caught lire be-
cause she WAS too close 10 an
electric heater. An elderly
won2n'S dressing gown was
isnitod when the loose sleeves
brushed burner of a Kitchen
stuNC. \ small boy playing with
other children fatally burned
when he fell OF was accident
"liy pushed INTO a bonfire.
These are typical cases from
thc National Fare Prevention
Association files. ANY of thcS"
c.'SrS could have b",n n some Co
!umibu" County. person.
Ilulhn" Gir"S ave a mijur
cause of fire deaths each year
as well as thousands Of painful
and sometimes diSii%urin2 in
Jiuiys. The most frequent ar"
children and elderly people.
Usually the trOuule starts whvn
people fail Ia keep Il rraprct-
shi, distrucr from flames.
parks anal any other Solrc" of
intense hcai-n ttuhos, Smuk 3D.
~" materials, heaters, fire
places and brush fires.
with fail Jnd winter cnmin"
"n. ,.y. =h,uld be taken that
children dn not nave cess Ia
open llimo", bat after all pre-
cautions have been taken, some
clothing fires Win strll show
~.
II your clothes do catch fire.
III, first and best lii"-savin"
:uiC - this: DON'T RUN --
ROLL. ON THE FLOOR OF
GROUND. SMOTHER THE
FIRE WITH 4 COAT or
BLANKET.
mo" thrt tn" first t"ndcn-
~ when ynur clothes catc'i
lirc IS To rim, but The first
ii.'n" To do - 10 roll.
Blister of Sweet Potatoes
Last year HCW sweet puta-
L. disease was found ia stored
! lothturS from tine 1869 crop.
Tie disease showed raised sur
. laC" or plmplrS, particularly
"n the NuG"ctt variety. THIS
disease has been named "blISt-
cr." SO fGu there has been no
symptoms ViSablc at harvest
time but these blIStcrS develop
after two Ia three months in
storage and was found last
January in In" NugGrtt, Cen
:"uniai and Cold Rush Narict-
.oS, but most prevalent in the
Nugget variety. Studies hy DR..
l.. w. Nelson with the Plant
Pathology at Stat" College in
dic1t" that potatoes that stay
ON the surface of the ground
after digging for any length
ul time usually show up more
severe than those potatoes that
a,, picked up Immediately aft
! or pioWIn% out.
On the basis Of information
at the present time. sweet pO-
tatO growers are urged Ia picl;
J up the potatoes when they are