davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Meat-H Hungry Eye the Shows
Baltimore Sale This Week Is Free
From OPA and Slaughtering Quotas
By james Birchfield

Maryland and Virginia cattlemen
this week are readying more than
500 head OF fat and feeder cattle
for sale at the 18th annual Balti-
more Livestock Show and sale next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at the Union Stock Yards.
Henry J. Moehlman, show secre-
tary, said the Once Of Price Admin
tstration has suspended ceiling price
regulations for all cattle sold at the
show. He said slaughterers also
will be allowed to process stock for
individual purchasers, without ap-
plying the stock to be processed
against their slaughtering quotas.
This means, Mr.. Moehlman said,
that individuals, hotels and rcstau-
rants will have no trouble in having
the meat they buy processed.
Referring to q similar sale two
weeks ago at Springfield. Mass,
where top steers brought q high
Of IS cents a pound, with an aver
age Of 43 cents, 2414 cents above
the ceiling, Mr.. Moehlman predicted
that prices well above present CELL
ings will be paid by meat-hungry
buyers at Baltimore Bidders are ex-
pected to be mostly hotels and
restaurants.
Show officials said 1t was unlikely
that many of the cattle would be
bid in by the commercial packers,
since meat offered the public
through retail channels will be sub
ject to ceiling price regulations. The
packers would be likely to enter
the picture only if meat controls
are dropped before the sale, it was
said.
Show officials said about 230 fat
cattle have been entered by All
Club and Future Farmers of Amer
lea members. The remainder of the
Evening star., 1946-10-13
| Full Ripe Tomatoes
| Make Best Cafsub,
| Juice or Chill Mir
By Margaret McPheeters
Maryland Extension Nutritionist.

Dead ripe tomatoes are what the
chef orders for making tomato juice,
chilli sauce and catsup, so the house.
wife need not worry about finding
use for late pickings from the gar
den, or the deep red ones that come
mixed In with those purchased at
the market.
Tomato juice, II carefully made,
holds the vitamin C value OF fresh
tomatoes. Use soft but perfect
tomatoes. Cut out bad portions OF
any imperfect ones used. Remove
the stems and cut the tomatoes
into wedges. Simmer over low heat
until they are soft, then put them
through a fine sieve. Add one tea
spoon of salt to each quart OF juice
and reheat to the boiling point.
Pour it into hot jars or bottles, with
one-half inch of head space in bot
ties and one-fourth inch Of head
space in jars. Seal the bottles and
adjust the jar lids and process either
pints or quarts for Is minutes in a
boiling water bath.
For Chilli Sauce.
The following recipe for chilli
sauce which yields about three
quarts, has been tested in many
States: -Four quarts (about 28)
peeled and chopped tomatoes, 2
cups chopped sweet red pepper, 2
cups chopped onion, l hot pepper,
chopped: two tablespoons celery
seed, tablespoon mustard seed. 2
tablespoons salt, l bay leaf, one
teaspoon whole cloves, l teaspoon
ground ginger, l teaspoon nutmeg,
two 3-inch pieces of stick cinnamon
or equivalent, / cup firmly packed
brown sugar and 3 cups of vinegar.
Combine the tomatoes with the
sweet pepper, onions and hot pepper.
Put the celery seed and mustard
seed, bay leaf, cloves, ginger, nut
meg and cinnamon loosely in a thin
white cloth and tie the top lightly.
Some allspice may be used If other
spices are not yet available. Add
the spices to the tomato mixture and
boil until it has reduced to one
half the original volume. Stir the
mixture frequently to prevent 1t
sticking. Then add the sugar, vine
gar and salt. Boil rapidly about 5
minutes, stirring constantly, then
pack it into clean, hot sterile jars
full to the top and seal tightly.
For Catsup.
This catsup recipe makes about
two pints: Two and a half quarts
tsbout 16) sliced tomatoes, u cup
chopped onion, 3-inch piece Of stick
cinnamon, / large garlic Glove
chopped, teaspoon of whole cloves
1,cup of vinegar, 1a-cup sugar. ~
teaspoon salt, / teaspoon paprika
and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Simmer tomatoes and onions to-
eether about Is minutes, then press
them through sieve. Tie the cin-
namon, garlic and cloves in a clean
thin white cloth with the top tied
tightly, but with plenty OF space
within. Add the spices to the vine
gar and simmer them for 80 min
utes then remove the spices. Boil
toe tomatoes rapidly until enough
water has gone of to reduce them
to half their volume and during this
time stir them to prevent sticking
and burning. Add the spiced vine.
gar, sugar, salt, paprika and cayenne
pepper to the tomato mixture. Boil
rapidly, with constant stirring, fol-
about 10 minutes, or until it thickens
slightly. Then pour into clean, hot
sterile bottles or jars, full to the top
and seal them tightly.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

DELIVERY on 81 or rnore)
Lower price on larger eaantttp
Smaller quantity slightly higher
Evening star., 1946-10-13

roots are too long for the pot they
may be trimmed OF as much as
one third of their length. If planted
in q bowl, the pip should extend
above the edge Of the bowl, but II
potted in a flower pot or bulb pan
the top Of the pip is usually level
with the surface Of the packing
material. Keep the pot or bowl
Evening star., 1946-10-13

animals, they said, have been en-
tered in carload and pen lots by
|stockmen. In addition to the cattle.
about 500 head Of swine and 80
lambs have been entered.
Prior to the sale. cattlefnen will
compete for 5000 In prizes offered
In the All and open Aberdeen
Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn
classes. Judges win include 1. r.
McCann, Ohio State University. cat
tie; Z. G. Madison. Pennsylvania
State College, swine, and George M.
Litton, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, sheep.
Among focal cattlemen who will
enter stock are William @. Hanson,
Mount Prospect Farm near Rock
vile, As head Of feeder cattle. and
Al. q. Rolfe, Spring Valley Hereford
Farm, Poolesville, 46 head Of cattle.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Most folks take the lilies Of the
valley SO for granted that they dc
nothing about them" 1t takes q
real garden lover to talk lilies OF
the valley. When you find such =
lobbyist you will soon learn that
there is more than one kind OF
lily of the valley. although few
catalogues list but the one-Con-
vallaris majalis. Bailey lists sew
eral species in his book. The wal
ley' fan will tell you that there
are singles and doubles and that
there is variation in their growth
and even in color. Little OF this
information Is in print.
The lily OF the valley Is not new
TO our gardens, having been intro
duced early In Colonial days. 1t
was an important part Of grand
mothers" garden, too. The delight
full, fragrant, spring Towering
perennial grows. and thrives under
wide variety Of conditions and
seemingly has very few troubles
or enemies.
: The lily of the valley is nor
mally thought. of as a Loving
plant, and wflile. 1t does fairly well
under trees it would do much bet
ter If given q rich, moist soil In
full sun. Too often 1t Is left to
compete with tree roots in dry
ground. Being a strong grower, the
bed is soon depleted of plant food
and the resulting growth Is not as
vigorous or as prolific as 1t should
be. This points to an important
fact, lilies of the valley will do well
in either sun or shade II given
proper care.
Fall Planting Preferred.
The "pips," trade name for a
division, may be planted either In
the late fall or early spring. Many
gardeners prefer fall planting, SO
as to let the plants have the ad-
vantage of early spring growth
However, there is some danger
that late planted "pips,' unless
carefully mulched after the ground
is frozen, will be heaved out by
frost action. If spring planted and
mulched with weil-rotted compost
Evening star., 1946-10-13
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Plant in Fall for luscious berries next spring Ssa
sssr DMaap, worlds most popular, Or Giant
cal "a. I'd. or 25 for 81 90. Cash orders prepaid
or sent COD plus charges. Return At once Il
not satisfied Given for prompt action with $3.50
orders, 81 value Jumbo Bloom Peony root.
Ord96now. Clip this. I0WEM huRSExS'
Dept. AZ, BIoominsfon, Ill.,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

Bush
chariss satiisla. Fiossis n. Lind
sey
l.iie Parifoy Rosella Thompson
kuius Ellison Apolls smith
lanes lanes " johnson. Lillian Rov5
nii,iam Harris Thelma Todd
go Chapman. Edi;h Johnson
hooeri Meador EIoiss wfp,-,
Nathaniel Golphin. Berbtr.
VsgEhns
Lonia Harper. Josephine psvs,
naroid simmons Racisa. Dsnri,s
Luiaer Cray. Jennie coo5uIn
James Birkhesd. Jr. odss.,
Leach
Marvin Christian Annie Ro,,,.,.
james 1aeksoa. Irene smhb
Charlie ~ Gooch. PAY Wilson
Ebert Green. Charles saith
zoiiir Ellison Matte Downs
Jessie Hand Beatrice Coians
Deinas Derrick Elizabeth smith
shspFsrd H. Williams. Theresa
BBrfon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
About The Common Man
DAE DReI

Whenever anybody tells you that farm.
er are impossibly reaetionary. remind him
Of the socialist farmers government OF
Saskatchewan
4 pattern has been SET there wh can
he followed elsewhere. The kl-d e pole
.eal party that Urtes farmers and workers
.n Canada, can also unite them here 10
the benefit OF ali.
For Workers. Too
The Saskatchewan pattern is goc1 for
workers. TOO. The new socialist govern
ueut established the most advanced ia
bor code on the Continent
The right to strike, even againS. the
government, is absolutely guaranteed. The
right of civil servants to organize and
strike is written into the law BY a So
cialist government-~hich men like NAL
colin Bingay say is impossible.
Employers must bargain c0llect!vely
with the unions chosen By their employees
i they refuse, the government seizes their
plants. signs contract with the workers
and makes the enterprise the property q
the people. run by public corporation.
This isn't theory The employees @:
the province have organized and signed Z
contract. a box factory which refused 10
bargain has been seized, and is now own
ed by the province
The people seem 70 ike il. too. beca use
in recent by-election the C.CF. candi-
date won handily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
VITAL
STATISTICS

Marriage License Applications
Received by CAsPAR J. LTNGE-
NAN. Wayne Coanty Clerk duriag
period o. July / 20 July Is. incl
Horace c Richardson. Ros. nens-
icy
Thomas Woods0n. Bessie Brown
Eddie Williams Mamie Youar
William Edwards odesss sssrcv
william z Pisssan, Eaia Morris
Theodore r Peck Ruth D Nsv.
man
clarsnos L Brown. Annst,a wal.
lace
Joseph Caps Essls Payne
Joseph EdEards SslMs Chappls
cnnort W Tayior. Hare G. Nor
ton
Eddie ) HyasOn. Charlotte Har.
Ian
Moses Clay Gladys Burks
sam ?. Jones Lula Glover
Alien A crun. Lena white
George Harris Lula Arrinr.o,
Charlie Collins. Florenes 1. Dsu-
kins
james Kinnard Beatrice Ieufs
Rudolph Johnson. Agnes VII
iiamson
william J. N0.on. ArssuA Tavern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
ETHIOPIA AND VATICAN
NAY RESTORE REIlTI0N>

ROME AMP Tse po.s ilty
i1a' Diplomatic relations nay be
rssto-e1 between the Vatican and
EiaioP.a ~as expressed here ,ar
seek u 3 -eport ,hst Emperor
nAile stlass.e "a p'anni1s Is stas
mission 70 vs.' me pc7s
NEw YORK BASIL ocssso-
p'ss!aent e re National Foanda-
tioa io- Insantns PArairss al
no1need today thai D. Psgl y
orne.y assistant professor >.
Public Heai:h a. tas yesicsi
seaoo! Howard Uabersi.y Vii
aci as a co1su,,sas 70 the Pom.
aaiioa during ,he present epiBs.
ms season % MANTLE ps-sivsts
Dr. co-nsly. vho aiss holds -.
poH o. public heal,A A. -. "a
.lonAl Jrb4n League % Nsw
iofk Is Trs51a,e o. ,ss tai.
versi,y o. Nichiran Nestc,I
scaooi his home ~ VS.
inEion. D. c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Why A Quota System?

The arny's announcement Of suspension Of provis-
iCnE for the enlistment Of Negroes except in cate
gores q specialists last week. drew headline most Of
tie Negro papers.
l. that the response Of Negro veterans and
eu!tees great that the regular army quota
Tor Negroes greatly oyerubscribed according the
announcement.
Why should there have to be quota based race?
There quota set for blondes in the army the
Der Of redheads Why should the ratio Negroes in the
army have 70 be in proportion 10 the population?
II Negroes want TO defend their country and eli
gible why should they be denied that right Why should
their patriotism be curtailed.
The only restriction on enstments should be one Of
qualifications.
Just as believe there should be racial quotas
in colleges jobs there should be racial restriction
quotas in the army
The amazing thing is that inspite Of the many jim
crow restrictions njustices and discrimination existing
that still more Negroes willing to join the army than
are wanted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

Eyk
T l1 otFss to sss ~
r@ c sa;zr3av July 9
tas Petrol: Trig1ue read.
r t- Cagr-h DISCO de-
-r Pt'et to..ows5 ~ -1e
Lc 1s Police stop
- Riot
-as,sr y re gospel I
tPs5 nv hsad u sorrow as
-est s3th ac5o-s from
aa sro1r and Christian peo-
7s
A15 as re ar.loie related a
81 month long rEhi climaxlnz
~f,h a fres-.0--au fight between
members and had 70 b stopped
~ three car loads o, police
woude- hoE Christians can
poil' tager % cor3smna ion
O. worldly aclols whsa 'hey
Teens .fes are guilty q iht same
actions
u seems m re that AFTER six
-onrhs % misundersiard.uv one
SIZE O. the o,hc- would have
given b. thereby avoiding this
isErsce.
]; takes two people 20 make q
quarrel and surely satan should
he outlzw By che Or tAe other
Isaiah - chspter lsih verse
reads Come nov le; Us reason
together said the Lord and
chrisaau people should Do just
that
know t5st someone is going
70 ssy 9: IS none Of ny business
bur ! contend that f is nv busi-
ness AMI the business 90 every
child % God 10 protect The no
rails % Christianity.
The church in these days has
= hard time as 70 Sc 20 save
souls. much less 70 be laughed
az BY the public and snickered
IT BY the sinner.
dc hope this pariicular church
has settled an differences BY nov
and the love o. Jesu, dwens
within each soul
Thank you and God bless re-
all
Rev. Cornelius " Mo-ros
s35 " 7th s.
saginaw, NichiEan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
PoIICF FIELD DAT
HAVING oaiEroNn D.. former 10.

80, So -.
.s Dau - D
p-ase-.s. ~. 49, ~
- "a -. ~. r4-.i.v i, ~.
S5p
--.
$3.50,
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
CITY CIVIL SERvICE

Within ne pAsi teE moths
,ae-a are announced many excel
Lent JOB opportunities Wlsa Ciy
Civil Service Many o. iae JOBS
cau Be filled hv re average
worker AID al ias same ZINE
carry q good rae o. pay Per-
sous MO are Interested 10 Civil
SeFvise positions should v1si, ,ae
cry Civil Service headquarters
135 Randolph street Those who
SAINT such Jobs shoald p1l in
applications AID quality Lizzie
trouble wiil bs encountered sy
hose who QUALITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Labor and Industry
F1nc A.
sl.se JOBS CO wtN1nG


-i"" 'ob> =" NAliNG
T threaten III
M.-El of .1e L
Erlr cyue-. Se-
s,4-.ar release c
to1d.t1us IL @ M
moss er4r acre as
Ge o,s
200 aye 1r4z
ptdf1ert q. a.-.
.a.aE ar
something s Sd @
t-G oa 81 Ip4 .
4r oa prs .4.riv
csss on ,ao
ana workers Em7.sys lave
their qasHi.eat
eliminates t.s as-. =,
cations era ue-k are m
& ' Wa- rae
as zae s-
So a. it roa e
-. 'fhs DE 70
Ae PAY q F.oyefs
= @ o "As I'm
~ @ = q o'Elns ior
.-s-P --'o IAs mishi e true
49, 'l me .4c'
4''s -Aa' llele are IAN
n.loy Ffolp VOTERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

% eiviiz alton
Al that tlms
leaders o trisss
we're selected Tor
some -real- rsa-
sos usuaily
based upon her
actual ability as
stFsfsgies il
ias pres Yziioa
% lie asaiaS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

o. want % arssi their u1tzl- sri-
p.oyment patterns
In the State Q. California many
thousand people believe q FEPC
legislation. Taey waut s. and tAsy
are doing somo,hilz about &.
They have Jus. comPIeJt pc
tiiion campaign 20 -. FEPC %
ne November halIo. Tor 3 .et-
sndum vote More Than 90
~ signatures vsrs collie ed TAey
have made great beHna.a g.
Tsey viii sln n November. Why.
--because they wan. l.
MASS. COMES THRU
The citizens o. Massachusetts
wanted a STATE FEPC Taey 20,
Busy. They worked hard AID .aey
won. Toiay Mass .hussits has
strong Jaw TIE Nassacausetts
FEPC Jaw VIII affsci employers.
lshoT oTEsnlzs tioss and employ
nent agencies 70 mailman o.
500 fine and q year Ia jail Tor
refusing 70 hire OF promote per-
sons because o. race color. creed
or national Origin Governor "
J. Tobin signed TIE bill and II il
n0w Law. The passage o. his
5iii can be accredited az re-
sait o an active drive which
vas spearaeaded ~ many pro
sressiVs groups
JOB SURVEY ON FEPC
A a result o. a national ssr-
vey. New York CITY has reported
SIX per cent fever complaints on
sruploymeut Discrimination since
they have enacted ne state
FEPC In six other cluss where
thefs Is 10 FEPC they have had
an increase Of Il Pc cent In
addition. several ciuss reported
that there has beea an Increase
e Its per ceut 20 discrimination
theip wauiedl neEspaper adrsr-
Using Oar o. 2t7 private employ
MEET agenciss in ihirtsea ciiies
~ per cent q TIE aFtnciss in
eiude8 quesiions about rsIizion
on ilcir resisffailan hlankE1
FEPC Workk Lets Est bsry and
Tst a stats FErC Tor Nichirsn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
TER VI LIE I E T IN

By Ulysses w. Boykin

TIE AMP reports that movement has been launched
10 force the retirement Of Perry W. Howard and Mar
Poozs a. Republican national committee leaders Of Miss
sppi The group demanding the custer Of the lead
err claim That Mrs Booze has lost her political useful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
b. VICTOR l.. HICKS

The custom Of noi1ils elec.
fions arose on, % The selection
.. tribal leaders before TIE dawn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

1930's, when Columbia citizens
saw the supply Of virgin timber
which supported their sawmills,
and the saWmills of course sup
ported the town, dwindling away
before their eyes.
The J. J. White Lumber Com
rany. one of the largest lumber
esliRAspies, in the area. depleted
rs timber supply and closed its
major operation in 1880. j. ].
Whites son, former Governor
'I@gh White: Ward Flanders, sec
airy Of the Marion County
-: '."r of Commerce, and other
te2fers met to talk over
'; IS future. They faced
3~' = and took a long range
rocked around, studied,
"a why industry didn't
il anyway. For one thing,
ED " industry had to have
in SO they decided to offer
3tlirl sites and buildings.
y dill. and industry came. and
wheels of business started
ring.
he plan paid off. and it is still
ing off. Today, Columbia is
called a Saturday Town" like
E other centers, but a thriv-
business-industry center every
J in the year 1t has seven
lie industries employing ap-
}Xima ely 1900 persons and
an annual payroll of approx
"tely S2.500,000 It's stores.
Nets. churches. schools, thea
IS all reflect the prosperous
DO, and the population of Co
lbia is now conservatively esti-
ed at 1000. as compared to
.t3 in 1880, when the BAWI
lciples got underway
Mr.. Flanders, who has been
cretary of the chamber of com
merce since 1928, relates how the
first plant was secured. 1t was
a canning plant, the Dorgan Pack
ing Corporation, which the bust
ness leaders figured could use
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

The next big industry secured
was the Reliance Manufacturing
Company, a garment factory. Mr..
White and others told the Com
pany that Columbia would build
$4,000 building, If they would
agree to locate-and the building
would be given the Company free
provided it paid million dol
lars in payroll in ten years.
The Company agreed, and the
amount required was underwritten
by practically every citizen Of Co.
lumbia, a local bank, and a loan
from a New Orleans bank. The
building was erected and in 1888
the Reliance Company moved in.
In exactly three years and two
months, the Company had made
it's million dollar payroll-and the
building was theirs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Oddly enough, however, CO..
lumbia doesn't have single in
dustry that was brought in un-
der the BAWI legislative act per-
hitting municipalities and dis
tricts to issue bonds to build plants
for the use of private industry.
All her industries were establish
ed prior to the enactment of the
law. But the principles of the
plan were used, under private
sponsorship, for several Of the in
dustries. 1t was from his work
with these Columbia industries
that former Governor Hugh White
received the "BAWI" idea that
resulted in the enactment of the
states first BAWI act in 1886.
A similar act was re-enacted by
the present administration of
Governor Thomas L. Bailey in
1914.
1t all started back in the early
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Hazlehurst News
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter

Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
MIR. Lonzo Weathersby, TIA New
Orleans street, Hattiesburg, Miss.
was a recent visitor in the home of
his mother, Mrs. Bessie l.. Wealth
ersby, of this town. He received
many social courtesies that made
his visit most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Samuel Keys of New Or
leans, whose husband, Pfc. Samuel
Keys, is still serving with the U. S.
Army in the Pacific, is here at the
bedside of her little daughter, Lii
lie v. Keys. She is also visiting her
mother in-law, Mrs. Odom, her bro
Their and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Williams.
Reprinted by Request
The following article, written by
Miss Cartrail, Home Demonstration
Agent, is being reprinted in part
because it seems that some of our
readers did not quite understand
it. This does not mean that a new
movie theatre is being planned, but
that Miss Cartrail and other lead
ing Negro citizens of Hazlehurst,
such as MeSsrs. j. E. Johnson, Geo.
Beacham, William Robinson and
Roosevelt Strong, feel greater eff
fort should be made on the parts
of Negroes to conduct themselves
better when in the present theatre,
so that all persons, both colored
and white can better enjoy the
show. The article reads as follows:
A moving picture theatre is one
of the best gloom chasers of all the
wonders of the world.
We have a very nice theatre. We
do not have to go through an alley
to get into the building. We have
regulator theatre seats that are
roomy and comfortable. The room
is warm in the winter and cool and
pleasant in the summer. The floor
and stairway are carpeted
| believe l voice the approval of
all the colored patrons when l say
we appreciate this very much and
we believe it to be one of the best
in the state of Mississippi.
We love to go to the picture show.
We enjoy the pictures and feel
many times better than we did be-
fore entering the theatre, for it
often drives away troubled thought
of Wor kand business for a good 2
hours or more which is real recrea-
ton for the mind
We pay the price asked to see
the pictures, but we do not pay for
many of the privileges we take. We
carry all kinds of fruit into the
show to eat. Ice cream, peanuts,
shelled nuts, even sandwiches and
what not. We throw the Feelings
and cores from fruit, ice cream re-
ceptacles and parts of cones, pea
nut bulls, shells of nuts and paper
on the stairway and floor. We have
badly soiled the walls where we
lean against them Some few take
the liberty of throwing their feet
on the back of the seat in front of
them when no one is sitting in front
of them, and spit on the floor.
Can't we do better than this?
Can't we be more thoughtful? Can't
we be more careful? Can't we be
more appreciative? Are we going
to have to be policed and forced to
do what is right? No, not that. am
making this appeal to every boy,
girl, man and woman who visits
the picture show and l am sure
you are going to do your part and
will govern himself and herself ac-
cordingly.
l have had a recent tIak with the
management of the theatre. He says
that as soon as carpet is available
and can be obtained, he will re-