davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, May 23.-Taking
pictures of District traffic accidents
is a lot different-and much sim
pler-than swapping photos for the
Navy, First t-class Photographer Will
liam E. Bricker, former member
of the Washington police force,
finds.
AS member Of the accident-pre-
vention unit of the Police Depart
ment, Mr.. Bricker took numerous
photos of traffic accidents in the
District. but since March, when he
joined the Navy and was placed in
charge of the Norfolk training sta
tion's photo laboratory, he has been
photographhg activities of the
service here.
Where I used to make a dozen
or so pictures week in Washing
ton I now take shots running into
the hundreds" he said. Being in
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Forum on 0. P. A. Rules
Planned in ARLINGTON

Merchants and businessmen of
Arlington County. Va, will discuss
regulations of the once Of Price
Administration at forum at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center. Tenth and North
Irving streets.
The meeting was arranged by the
Retail Institute of the State Depart
ment of Education through Arling-
ton School Supt. Fletcher Kemp.
Mrs. Virginia May Stewart will con-
duct classes at institute meetings
each Monday until July /.
Edward N. Tisdale, administrative
officer of the copper, aluminium and
ferro- alloys section Of the o. P. A.,
will discuss the general maximum
price regulations at the meeting
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Committee Appointed
For ARLINGTON Event

An inter service organization
Memorial Day committee to- spon-
sor q patriotic ceremony May 81 at
the American Legion Monument on
the lawn OF, the Arlington County
CVa.) Court House, has been Sc
lected.
Representatives of Arlington Post
and Gen. Billy Mitchell Post Of the
American Legion, and John Lyon
Post, Veterans Of Foregn Wars, are
represented.
Subcommittee assignments were
given to Emil Steger, Edgar w.
Pumphrey, c. N. Campbell, Brady
art Thompson.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Arlington Seeks Staff
OF Aircraft Spoilers

An appeal for volunteer observers
for the aircraft spotting station at
Arlington County, Va, and an an
nouncement that women are quail
fed for the work was issued yester-
day by Chief Observer G. H. Spence.
With 130 volunteers now regis
tered, the station at Arlington Vii
lage has set a goal for 168 regular
observers, who will serve for only
two hours each week, plus reserve
force of II observers.
Many women have not realized
that they can contribute their serv-
ices, Mr.. Spence stated. They may
register with Mrs. C. G. Morgan.
Mrs. R. A. Darling or Mrs. William
Hubbard, all of Arlington Village, or
telephone any of them at Chestnut
7500.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
D. A. R. Chapter Elects
Officers in Laurel

LAUREL, Md.-The Brig. Gen.
Rein Beall, Laurel Chapter, D. A.
R., elected officers at the residence
of Mrs. Charles o. Appelman as
follows:
Mrs. Rogers Hiss Israel, regent;
Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave, first vice
regent; Mrs. Robert Hope Williams,
second vice regent; Mrs. Robert T.
Fitzhugh, recording secretary; Mrs.
P. G. Melbourne, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Raymond Kotrla
treasurer; Mrs. Carey Euwer, Ii
brarian: Mrs. William B. Inger-
soil, historian: Mrs. George P. Nc
Ceney, registrar, and Mrs. James
OKane, editor.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Guard
To Assist Army
In Emergency
Increased Troining,
Additional Equipment
To Be Available
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, May %. Mary.
lands State Guard will be used In
cooperation with Regular Army
forces in event of extreme emerg-
ency, Gov. O'Conor announced to-
day.
The Governor said he has been
advised by Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, Sd Corps Area COM
mander, that the War Department
has adopted plans to have State
Guards and Regular Army troops
unite in resisting threatened in
vaSion.
Guard Ready for Call.
Gen. Reckord asked for approval
OF the use of State forces, Gov.
O'Conor said, reporting he replied:
THE fullest possible use of the
Maryland Guard will be available
and ready for call whenever it
might be issued by the War Depart
ment."
The War Department. Gov.
O'Conor reported, assured him that
under present plans it is not planned
to use State GuardSmen outside
State boundaries and they will not
be commanded by Federal military
officers, but will continue to take
orders from the Governor.
The State Guard also will receive
increased training by the Army and
additional equipment tc the extent
1t can be spared from Federal troops,
the Governor said.
Tests and Alerts Planned.
Army Corps Area commanders
soon will make available instructors
for the Guard and also will provide
further training aids, Gov. O'Conor
said. Frequent tests and alerts are
planned for Guardsmen, he ex-
planned, to promote efficiency.
Maryland's Guard now numbers
about $500, Gov. O'Conor said. Re-
Gently it was praised by War De-
partment officials after a general
inspection.
This latest War Department
move" the Governor added, 'justi-
fies the organization of minute
men companies of reserve militia
in various State areas" There still
is no plan to call the minute men"
for active guard duty, Gov. O'Conor
said.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Arlington Red Cross
Chapter 10 Observe
18th Anniversary
Open House and Teu
Included in Graduation
Program Tomorrow

Graduation of IS members of the
motor corps, canteen and staff as
sfstants' corps of the Arlington
tVa) Chapter, American Red Cross.
will feature the celebration of the
chapters 25th anniversary with an
open house and tea from 5 to 7 p m.
tomorrow at chapter headquarters,
Wilson boulevard and North Stuart
street.
Frank Lyon. first president Of the
chapter; Mrs Richard N Sutton.
who succeeded him as president, and
George Collier, also a past president,
will give the service pledge to the
graduates and award the certi-
ficates.
The celebration is aimed to ac-
quaint county residents with the
work being done by the organiza-
ton. 1t will include an open house
and tea from to pm. Arthur C.
Stickley, End, is chairman of the
affair, assisted by Miss Carolyn
Moran, executive secretary, and Mrs
Foster Hagan, publicity chairman.
Officers of Chapter.
They will be aided by the 80 men,
bers of the Board of Directors and
committee chairmen who also will
act as hosts. Present officers of the
chapter include Thomas w. Phillips,
chairman; George Damn, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Phila Maxwell,
second vice chairman; Mrs. Dean
Rose, secretary, and Mrs. N. Rex
Hunt, treasurer
Committee chairmen who will
participate in the observance are
Mrs. Gerald Griffin, staff assistance
corps; Mrs. Walter Wesselius. home
service; DR.. Ralph Quick. disaster
relief; Mrs. Guy Ramsdell, special
volunteer service; Mrs. H. L. Simcoe,
motor corps; Mrs. Milton Miller,
sewing; Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, sur
gical dressings; Mrs. Nathan Levy,
knitting; Mrs. James Pope, home
nursing; Mrs. Theodore Taylor,
canteen; LELAND Walker, first aid:
Mrs. Sherman johnson. nutrition
corps; Mrs. Gorham Freer, blood
donor corps; R. C. L. Moncure. hos
pital and recreation corps, and Den
ham T. Rucker, speakers bureau.
Mrs. Harriet Guernsey, admins
trative director of the Red Cross
for the Eastern area; w. w. Jeffer-
son, assistant director, and Mrs.
Cordelia Wolfe, director of volun-
teer services in that area, have been
invited to attend.
Work Expanded.
In addition, Arlington County
officials, presidents of all clubs and
welfare organizations and chairmen
of the AZ Red Gross units through
out the county are expected to be
present.
Entrance of the United States
into the war has resulted in ex-
pansion of practically all branches
of the chapters work.
Since December /, 1941, 100
standard firSt-aid classes have been
given with 2,212 certificates awarded.
Advanced f1rst-aid classes have
graduated 735 persons while 81
persons have completed junior first
aid classes. At present, there are
% first-aid classes under way in
the county.
During this same period, there
have been six classes in home nurs-
ing with IS persons completing the
course and three canteen classes
with AZ graduates.
Members of the canteen corps re-
Gently have started serving Sunday
morning breakfasts to the soldiers
at the South Post of Fort Myer,
formerly the Arlington Canton
ment.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Tickets Face Owners
Of Uninspected Cars

A warning that traffic tickets will
be given motorists who fail to have
their cars inspected was issued yes
terday by Police Chief Harry Wood
yard of Arlington County, Va.
On and after June l police have
been instructed to summon into
court all motorists driving cars with
expired inspection stickers. Barely
so per cent of Arlington automobiles
have been inspected to date, the
chief estimated.
The inspections are required semi
annually and a charge of 25 cents
is allowed garages for the service.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Silver Spring Lions Club
To Hear Noted Librurion

DR.. Sigmund Skard, former
librarian of the Royal Academy of
Trondheim, Norway, will be the
speaker at a meeting of the Silver
Spring (MdD Lions Club at 6:45
pm. Tuesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The speaker will relate personal
experiences during the war in his
home country and in Russia.
The club will nominate officers
for the coming year and complete
plans for the third annual charity
carnival, June to 13.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

was secretary of State for Maryland
and served as chairman of the State
Roads Commission and as member
Of the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
I'VE must all fight or work to
win this war, then strive for a
peace that will protect future gen.
erations from the danger, oppres-
sion, sorrow and destruction
wrought by military aggression,
Col. Lee said in a statement an
nouncing his candidacy.
He added that efforts would then
have to be made to return to the
American plan of life, so much of
which we are now giving up in
order to win the war
Every American must render
his or her most effective contribu-
ton to achieve these ends" his
statement continued Il believe
that I can be helpful toward these
general objectives if elected to the
Congress and I have consequently
become a candidate Should the
people of Western Maryland elect
me to Congress, I will devote my
untiring efforts to working for the
best American solution of these
vital requirements"
He declared that his service as
speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates for four sessions and
again as a member of the 1941 ses-
sion has given me legislative ex-
perience which should prove valu-
able in Congress"
He added:
"Since all of our normal lives have
been changed by the war a con-
gressional campaign. too, must be
somewhat different this year. TIE
necessity to save tires and gasoline
obviously means that personal cam
paigning will be limited
Col. Lee said he would use the
press and radio to express his views
and attitudes"
First word of Col. Lees intention
to file for the Democratic nomina
tion came yesterday when the
Frederick MdD News reported it
had learned from county Democratic
leaders that Col. Lee would seek the
congressional post.
At Annapolis, Gov. OConor said
when asked for a comment about
Col. Lees candidacy. that he had
not answered any political questions
as yet and that he did not expect to
for some time, the Associated Press
reported.
Political leaders in the southern
parts Of the State, however, report
ed that there might be even more
candidates.
The 9Th Maryland congressional
district comprises Montgomery
Frederick, Washington, Allegany
and Garrett Counties.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Justice Beoton Heads
Virginia Association

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, May 23.-Justice
Robert r. Beaton of Norfolk County
was elected president of the Vir-
ginia Trial Justice Association
today.
District representatives named to
the Executive Committee include
Walter G. Olmstead of Warren and
A. p. Beirne of Orange.
The trial justices heard an off,
the-record talk by Gov. Darden in
which the chief executive presented
suggestions for strengthening the
States wartime trafIic regulations.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
PIT. A. Group Elects

MANASSAS, Va, May % (Spe-
ciaD The Gainesville District Par
ent-Teacher Association announced
election of the following officers:
President, Mrs. j. E. Norman; vice
president, Mrs. A. B. Rust; Secre-
tary, Mrs. S. N. Lightner, and treas
urer, Edger Hef1in.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
St. Johns Seniors
To Hear Hutchins
By the Associated Press.

by Iue ASSOClaCed Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 20.-Dr. Robert
NJ. Hutchins, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago and a member OF
the Board of Visitors and Governors
of st. Johns College, will address
seniors at their annual class day
program June g. About 19 students
will be graduated at commencement
exercises June 9, DR.. StringfelloW
Barr, ST. Johns president, said.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Dr.. Benjomin to Speak

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May %
(SpeciaD DIR. Harold Benjamin of
the University of Maryland will de-
liver the commencement address
June l at the St. Mary's Female
Seminary, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Sec
retary to the principal, announced
today.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Ar|ineton's Employees
Will Work SATURDAY.

Arlington County courthouse en-
pioyes will work next Saturday be-
cause Its the patriotic thing to
do when Federal war agencies in
the vicinity remain open, County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Stuunton to Have Alarm

STAUNTON, Va, May % (SpeciaD.
-Staunton will have an air raid
alarm drill between 6 and 8 pm.
May %, it is announced by Curry
Carter, local co-ordinator Of civilian
defense.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mrs. (. B. Field Heads
Wushinqton-Lee PIT. A

Mrs. E. B. Field has been elected
president of the Washington-Lee
High School Parent t-Teacher As
sociation, Alexandria, Va.
Other officers named are:
Mrs. Herbrrt- Marcy. first vice
Evening star., 1942-05-24
PIT. A. Council to Meet

The Arlington Council of Parent
Teacher Associations will meet at 8
pm. Wednerday at the Claude
Swanson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Mrs. Herr
president;
vice preside
third vice
Brentlinger,|
Miss Sadie
secretary; |
jr, treasurd
historian. a
pleton, pan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Economic Life of United
States Like Individuals

depression. And then, just as
now, we got into World War | and
a period Of great war activity fol-
lowed This lasted until the Arm
istice in 1918 when for a year or
more the volume of business
sharply receded. The rise of the
alternative industries to major pro-
portions and the resumption OF for
eign trade gave US, however,
post war boom of eight years of
building and general expansion.
This resulted in the New Era"
psychology Of speculation. Stock
prices rose to astronomical heights
Recent Events
The rest of the story is history
within the memory of all readers.
We all recall the collapse of the
market and business in 1929, the
long years of internal depression
Of unemployment. and of deficit
spending. 1t took about five years
for New Deal pump-priming to
produce rise in business volume.
AS to how long this artificially-
created boom would have contin-
ued, no one knows. At any rate.
the Nazi wars came along TO plug
up the business leaks.
Now we are engaged in another
period OF rising business volume
and living costs with inflated
wages and full employment all as
ISOLATED with boom times. For the
time being, however, these factors
are temporarily being held back by
war scarcities, priorities. regula-
lions. forced" savings, brakes on
installment buying, and other edits
from Washington. Our boom has
come through the creation OF our
enormous armament industry. This
has been large enough to absorb
the entire automobile industry, the
manufacture OF many consumers
goods, and other forms Of business
activity.
What's Ahead?
This short summary Of the past
100 years shows that with all our
WNoANhF &c . AoiaNADAAf anu VI dlllHs We
have found. no preventative for
business depressions. Government
spending is now approaching 1873
million dollars per day. Soon it
may be 200 million. The effect
OF this upon business and stocks.
in spite of taxes, should, before
long, be bullish. Even after the
war ends. we must continue to
arm. We will rebuild much of the
property of the world that war has
destroyed New industries. led
by plastics and chemicals. have
great future. Furthermore, air
express, freight, mail. and passen-
ger transport companies may
cause a great new foreign and
home trade which, in event of a
postwar slump in other lines, can
again put US on our feet.
But why continually resort mere
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Two Beautiful Weddings
Performed in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 1.-Two
beautiful weddings were solemnized
in Ann Arbor over the week end
Robinson-Hoas
The First Methodist Church was
the setting OF the wedding Friday
evening OF Miss Betty Hoag daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoag.
and Warren Russell Robinson, Chi
cago. Bridal attendants were Mrs.
James Martin, Ann Arbor and Mrs.
Wimburn Wallace, Burbank, CAL
while Mr.. Robinson had Rodney
c. Hathaway, Kalamazoo. as best
man. After June IS the couple
will make their home at AIS Divi-
sion ST. Mr.. Robinson will com.
plete his course in the School OF
Engineering at the end OF the sum
mer term.
cramer-stearns
After June y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Robert Cramer will make
their home at 25O5 Whitmore Lake
Rd Mrs. Cramer is the former
Patricia Maye Stearns, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, and
the couple were married Friday in
the Michigan League Chapel. Mr.
Cramer is with the Physicists Re
search Co. in Ann Arbor. while
Mrs. Cramer has completed her
junior year al the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
BY Roger W. Rahson

by hOBeI W. bdDSOu
Babson Park, Mass. June /
The economic life OF the United
States differs little from our own
personal lives. Both are charac-
terized by ups and downs Wars.
land speculation, agricultural up
sets, tariffs, foreign relations, mer-
gers, pump-priming. legislation
labor unions, and other good and
bad factors have all played a part
in the prosperity or in the decline
Of our country's affairs When the
war will end, and whether we shall
have a postwar slump or whether
boom times will continue, no man
can now say. By another six
months, however. the entire situa-
ton should be much clearer.
Looking Backward
My life has been spent in look
ing forward. | have continually
tried to anticipate coming events
in order to preserve my econom-
ic independence. Due to a pray
ing father and mother, | have
looked upward for guidance as
have had has come through my
early recognition OF the practi-
cal values Of the unbeatable com
bination of faith. industry and in
telligence History certainly re-
peats itself and often is a depend.
able guide.
Hence, let me briefly review
some Of the events in our national
economic experience in the order
in which they have appeared to
me. My father was born in the
depression of the 50s-from which
the Civil War pulled us out
was born following the long de-
preston of the 7Os which was
caused by the collapse OF railroad
and farm speculation and paper
currency. Resumption Of gold pay
ments, the great rise in immigra-
ton, several notable inventions,
and complete freedom for enter
prise finally brought this depres-
sion TO an end. Some years of
prosperity followed.
Ny First Experience
This prosperity was brought to
an end by crazy politics which led
M to the panic OF 1898. This
constituted my first individual
contact with hard times. For
some years a severe agricultural
depression existed which was ag-
grayated by the Bryan campaign
for free silver. In 1898, however,
business got another uplift due to
the Spanish-American War Al
most Immediately a boom follow
ed during the so-called merger
years when our great corporations
, were formed
For while both business and
the stock market doomed. But
antitrust scares, high finance, and
the European collapse in 1914
brought about another period OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

National Broadesstlng Company
red network. MLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700.
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadesstina Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1875. VICAR l4So
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
. Mutual Broadeastlna Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500.
Red Network WLW ZOO; Blue
WJBK 100.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Madeline Carroll in
Clara Barton
$50 Margaret Speaks, soprano
900 Don Voorhees, Concert.
Helen Jepson
900 l. O. Quiz
1000 Contented Concert
HIS Interview of David Colin
and Paul Fischer, just returned
from Axis countries
CBS-7:3O (West 1O:3O) Blonde
500 Vox Pop
$50 Gay Nineties
900 Radio Theater Ball Of Fire"
10000 Freely Martin Orchestra
BLU-S:O0 l Love a Mystery
$3.50 True or False
300 Radio Forum, Three-way
Discussion OF Price Control
$50 Your Blind Date
1000 Drama, Counter Spy"
MBS-S:30 Bulldog Drummond
Drama
$50 Quiz. Better Half
1000 Music that Endures
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Ann Arbor NewS
Funeral This Afternoon
For Mrs. EImira Wilson

Ann Arbor. Mich. June Rites
we're conducted this afternoon al
2:3O in the Bethel A. NJ. (. Church
for Mrs. Elmira Wilson. rs. who
died Saturday at her home. 7O3 y.
Fifth ST. Rev. J. Wesley Wright
offciated and the remains were to
be sent to Cincinnati for burial.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Cincin-
natl April II. 1861. She had re-
sided in Ann Arbor for p years.
Surviving are her husband,
Samuel; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Elmira Tubbs; a grandson, Harry
Loggy, botn or Chicago, and one
great grandchild.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
EWMAN CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC

Newman Club members enjoyed a
picnic at the Izaak Walton grounds
Sunday. They played baseball,
horseshoes, went swimming, and
danced as the main features of the
entertainment.
A variety OF good picnic foods
served as refreshments.
Father Bernard Kearns, director
OF the Newman Club. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Steimle, were present.
Members attended the $3.50 Mass
together after which they breakfast
ed in the Auditorium.
Miss Rose Niedospal, Plymouth.
and Hilton Falahee, Jackson, were
co-chairmen of the picnic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Saline News
HERMAN MARION WEEDS
MISS DORIS FElDKAMP

OSFNS = = IN FNNNlF
Saline, Mich, June THE mar
rage OF Miss Doris Feldkamp.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Feldkamp, and Herman Marion.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marion.
all OF Saline, took place at the home
Of the brides parents. Rev. c. H.
Wittbracht pastor OF the St. Paurs
Evangelical Church, otficiated be
fore an improyised altar Of palms
and garden flowers.
Mrs. Carl Seeger played the we'd
ding march as the party took their
places.
The bride wore a floor length
gown OF white chiffon with sweet
heart neckline and pulled sleeves
and carried a bouquet OF white
rosebuds and sweet peas.
The matron Of honor was her
sister. Mrs. Louell Roehm, and
Alvin Marion assisted his brother
as best man. Dolores Marion, niece
OF the groom, was flower girl and
Richard Roehm was ring bearer
A reception followed for go
guests from Detroit, Ann Arbor. Mi
Ian, Ridgeway. Bridgewater and Sa-
line. Those assisting at reception
and serving refreshments were
Misses Lucille Finkbeiner. Blanch
Walter, Alice Feldkamp, Mrs. En-
anuel Scherdt, Mrs. Christina WED
mayer and Glen Feldkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion will reside
in his fathers farm on CS-l2.
near Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
WILL
GET AURORAS

The AZ Aurora, Michigan State
Normal College yearbook, will be
distributed Tuesday from to 5 o.
clock at the Aurora office.
Each student must present his
activity card in order 10 get his
book.
This completes a year OF work by
the editorial and business staffs of
the yearbook. under Miss Betty
Baker. Detroit, editor, and George
Petredean, Detroit, and Delmar
Crisp, Fayette, o. business mana
gers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Pick of the Air 7 oday
tuesday

Tuesday -
NBC-1:15 p. m. Music for Every.
one
800 Against the Storm
$50 Ted Steele Club
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith Com
ment
AIS p. m. Living History
500 Are You a Genious Quiz -
BLU-12:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram
1;i5 L. s. Army Band
500 Fannie Hurst Comment
MBS-ll;30 a. m. Colonial Or
chestra
$3.50 p. m. Shady Valley Folks