davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
COUNCIL HOLDS
CLOSED SESSION
Budget To Be Presented
For Final Action AT
Next Weeks Meeting

City council members spent all
yesterday afternoon going over the
proposed 1947-48 budget in execu-
tive session in the office of City
Manager J. R. Benson.
When the meeting was finished.
members said, they believed they
had ironed out most Of the details
and that the budget would be pre-
scented for final action at an open
council meeting next week, prob
ably the regular session Wednes-
day.
What tax rate or the total amount
of the budget would be, members
declined to say although they ad.
mitted it will be higher than a yea
ago.
They also had no comment upon
what further action, if any, was
taken in regard to increasing ap-
preparations to the James Walker
Memorial and Community hospi-
tails. A delegation from the board
Of managers of the Community hos.
pital is expected to call upon the
council and county commissioners
in behalf Of higher appropriations
than has been tentatively Set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Kansas Farmer Laughes AT
Horse And Buggy Days

STERLING, Kan, - (P - No
horse-and-buggy farm operator is
Don Shafer of Startling.
As he sat waiting for his wife
to announce that lunch was ready,
ne saw a newspaper ADVERTISE
ment offering to sell Western Kan
sas farmland. After eating he
took to his airplane and flew 200
airline miles to Tribune to talk
with Clement L. Wilson, who had
inserted the ad.
En- ronte he had inspected four
quarters of Greeley County land
from the air, so when he landed
it didn't take him long to close
the deal.
He flew home in time for supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

a IN MS hand. MIR. Gud-
geon looked very peculiar indeed
II don't suppose" said
Coombes, breaking off, that the
part about looking peculiar means
anything. She probably put that in
out Of her head. But 1 thought
you ought to know about it at
once, sir"
Inspector Grange rose, with the
satisfaction of a man who sees a
task ahead Of him which he is well
fitted to perform.
"Gudgeon?" he said. It'll have
a word with Mr.. Gudgeon right
away"
Sitting once more in Sir Henry's
study, Inspector Grange stared at
the impassive face of the man in
front of him.
So far, the honors lay with Gud-
geon.
Il am very sorry, sir" he re.
peated. Il suppose l ought 10 have
mentioned the occurrence, but it
had slipped my memory"
He looked alphabetically from
the inspector to Sir Henry.
"It was about $50 i l. 1e,nem-
Der rightly, sir. l was crossing The
hall to see if there were any let
tiers for the post when l noticed
a revolver lying on the hall table
l presumed it was from the mas
ter's collection, SO l picked it UP
and brought it in here. There was
a gap on the shelf by the mantel
piece where it had come from. so
I replaced it where it belonged"
Point it out to me-" said
Grange.
Gudgeon rose and went to the
shelf in question, the inspector
close beside him.
1T was this one, sir" Gud5eon
indicated a small Mauser pistol at
the end of the row
1t was a .25-quite a small wea-
pom. 1t was certainly not the gun
that had killed John Christow.
Grange, with his eyes on Gud.
geon's FACE, said:
That's an automatic pistol, not
a revolver"
Gudgeon coughed.
Indeed, sir? I'm afraid that !
am not at all well up in firearms.
l may have used the term revo]-
yer rather loosely, sir"
But you are quite sure that is
the gun you found in the hall and
brought in here?"
"Oh, yes, sir, there can be nc
possible doubt about that"
Grange stopped him as he was
about to stretch out a hand.
Don't touch it, please. l must
examine it for fingerprints and
see if it is loaded"
II don't think it is loaded, sir.
None of Sir Henry's collection is
kept loaded. And as Cor finger
prints. 1 polished it over with my
handkerchief before replacing it,
sir, so there will only be my fin
gerprints on it,"
"Why did you do that?" asked
Grange sharply.
But Gudgeon's apologize smile
did not waver.
81 fancied it might be dusty,
sir"
The door opened and Lady Ang-
katell came in. She smiled at the
inspector.
How nice to see you, Inspector
Grange. What is all this about a
revolver and Gudgeon? That child
in the kitchen is in floods of tears.
Mrs. Midway has been bullying
her-but, Of course, the girl was
quite right to say what she saw if
she thought she ought to do SO. l
always find right and wrong so
bewildering myself-easy, you
know, if right is unpleasant and
wrong is agreeable, because then
one knows where one is-put ron
fusing when it is the other way
about-and l think, don't you, In
spector, that everyone must do
what they think right themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
r THIRTY-FOUR

CHAPTEk INN
~ Inspector took another tug
u? mustache, then he looked
n ~ you've limited yourself
.,n+ber possibility, M. Poirot,
s Miss Savernake. And
sIe where your eye witness
per- or rather ! should say, ear
SFI I,.s stuff, comes in again. DR..
lis+ow said Henrietta when he
dvjng. You heard him-they
"a ,ssrd him, though Mr.. Anglia.
soesn't seem to have caught
Fa nsrdwsrd Angkatell did not
~ That is interesting"
su,,+ the others did. Miss Saver
=. herself says he tried to speak
aA s.r Lady Angkatell says he
.nsd his eyes, saw Miss Saver
'ss and said Henrietta She
. 'g I think, attach any i'm
G n : smiled. "No-she would
.ttach Importance to it."
"Now, NJ. Poirot, what about
~ You we're there-you saw
heard. Was DR.. Christow try
r. to tell you all that it was Hen
(ist+a who had shot him? In short,
E.,s that word an accusation?"
poirot said slowly:
~ Aid not think so at the time
"But now, M. Poirot? What do
Igu think now?" ..
poirot signed Then he said
at may have been so. I cannot
y more than that. It is an i'm
(rsssion only for which you are
Limo me, and when the moment
/ past there is a temptation to
n into things. a meaning which
E.. not there at the time"
Grange said hastily:
/ oof course, this is all of the
What M. Poirot thought
IT. evidence-I know that. It's
Tlv a pointer I'm trying to get"
4 "Oh. | understand you very well
land an impression from an eye
rtress can be a very useful
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

Bivsemu drzavnemu tajniku
Hull-u je tudi pomagal pri sno-
vanju nacrtov "a konferenco v
Dumbarton Oaks, XII so bill kas-
neje deloma tudi podlaga carter
jul Zdruzenih narodov. v svojem
govoru pred Zdruzenimi narodi
je posebno poudaril dejstvo, da
znanost in tehnika zdruzujeta
svet kot nj bill Sc nikdar zdruzen
poprej, toda prav cato pa je po-
trebno,' da sc razzene strah in
XII delijo ljudstva sveta
in onemogocajo pravo zblizanje
narodov. On je preprican, da bo-
mo S potrpljenjem in razume-
vanjem zgradili trajni mir.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

ranje zadelo razlicne ,vrste neu-
tronov.
Prav "a prav sc kos urana Sc
stoji IL dveh uranov: urana 235
in 238, XII sta spojena vedno v
enakem razmerju in Sc razliku-
jeta samo v stevilu neutronov ".
njunih srediscih. .
Pa 81 oglejmo najprej uran
235!
Sredisce tega urana eksplodi-
ra v trenutku, ko ga zadene neu-.
tron. Pri tenn sc sredisce razdeli
ma diva della, priblizno enaka, XII
zletita z veliko brzino. Frederic
Joliot Curie je leta 1889 odkril,
da pride lahko do eksplozije
dveh ali treh neutronov naen-
KRAFT, zadenejo najblizja sredisca
IN pOVZrOclJO IA "a nacln ZlOm.
Fiziki imenujejo to "povezana
reakcija." !
Ma ia nacin bi lahko v KRAFT
KEN casu eksplodirala VISA sre-
disca urana 235 in povzrocila
ogromno energijo. En- kilogram
urana 235 proizvaja toliko ener-
gije, kolikor 5000 ton premoga.
Ucinek hi bill Sc vecji, &c hi lahko
locili uran 235 cd urana 238.
Steer imata oba enake fizicne
lastnosti in hi bila MONA njuna
locitev, vendar hi ia postopek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15
Lekcija kemije

Bill je dezeven dan, ko sva S
tovarisem kemikom sedela v ka-
varni; srebala sva kavo in preli-
stavala casopise. Bila je nedelja,
zunaj je bill DEE in v kavarni je
bio prijetno ozracje; bio je Ii
vahno, kajti gostov je bilo polno.
S tovarisem kemikom sva pre-
ganjala dolg cas-: JAZZ sem br-
skal pc casopisih, on je reseval
krizanke. Kar privihra mlado,
lepo dekle; ozira Sc okoli, nato
stopi k mama in poprosi, &c SINE
prisesti. Tovaris kemik pogleda
liza casopisa in Sc namrdne: kar
prosim! Lepota pa re odpira dez-
nj plasc in sede. Naroci 81 kup
revii prizge 81 cigarette in puha
oblake dina v zrak. Moi tovaris
sc ne zmeni dosti in mirno reSu-
je krizanko. Toda JAZZ ne morem
brati: soseda me vznemirja.
TIE modre oci, tt plavi lasje,
lep nosek, res bozansko bite;
vse ma njej je kot ustvarjeno "a
ljubezen. Gledam ma skrivaj vso
to lepoto in dekle mi vcasih liza
revije vrne pogled. Oh, te oci!
Moi prijatelj pa mirno resuje
krizanko: afriska rastlina S
trent crkami?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

,se razsirja jabolcni nasad, ki
zgovorno prica 0 senatorjevi
ljubezni do tradicij svojih pred.
nikov v Novoenglandiji. V ME-
govern nasadu ina bivsi senator
kakih 40 vrst ameriskih jabolk,
ceprav dandanes ameriski trg
ne .sprejme vseh teh vrst donna
cih jabolk.
Mr.. Austin je pohajal osnovno
Solo, kolegij, potem tudi univer-
20 v Vermontu. Pridruzil Sc je
odvetniskemu uradu svojega
oceta in v letu 1902 je postal sa-
mostojen odvetnik. S II lett je
re bill drzavni pravdnik v svo-
jem okrozju. Pet let kasneje je
bill izvoljen "a zupana mesta st.
Adams v Vermontu. Leta 1916
ga je neka ameriska druzba po-
slala ma Kitajsko, da tam "a
stopa meme interese. Ko Sc je
vrnil il Kline, je spet odprl 3D.
vetnisko pisarno v Burlingtonu
in obenem je incl predavanja
o pravoznanstvu ma univerzi v
Vermontu. Ne dolgo potem je bill
imenovan "a predsednika Yer
montske odvetniske zveze.
V dezelno politiko je Austin
Easel v letu 1928, "a casa repub-
likanske konvencije, ko je bill
izbran, da podpira nominacijo
Herbert Hooverja. "a predsedni-
skega kandidata. Tri leta kas-
neje je bill izvoljen "a senatorial.
V senatu Sc je potegoval "a po-
raz predloga, XII hi predsedniku
jemal pravico ~spreminjanja col
ninskega zakona v slucaju sve-
toYnih trznih sprememb. Ali v
domacih vprasanjih pa nj podpi-
raj predsednika Roosevelta.
Pocetkom leta 1880 je Sci v
Palestine. da tam prouci razme-
re, kakrsne so bile pod angle
Skim mandatom, XII ga je imela
Anglia mad to dezelo. Leta 1887
je bill poslan ma Porto Rico, da
.prestudira in OPAQUE d%elovanje
sodnega sistema ma otoku. Leta
1915 ga je predsednik Roosevelt
postal kot ameriskega delegate
ma konferenco v Chapultepec,
k;er je menda izdelal nacrt "a
medamerisko obrambo in ia ma
3rt je bill potem vkljucen v tako-
zvanem Chapultepec zakonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

Tako bezi cas-; JAZZ listam pc
easopisih, moi tovaris resuje
krizanko, plavusa pa mama pui1a
fdim pod nos in Sc skriva "a revi-
jo. Cez cas- pa Sc nenadoma dvig-
ne, oblece plasc, pokima z glavi-
co in odvihra. sele sedaj sem
opazil, da je zunaj nastal mrak.
Moi tovaris je he nasel afrisko
rastlino S trent crkami in resil
krizanko. Odlozil je casopis in
mi navduseno Intel razlagati O
afriskih rastlinah in O krizan-
kah.
"Govoriva rajsi o Gem zanimi-
vejsem," ga zavrnem. Isl videl
to lepoto?. Moi bog, pravi an
gel!"
Tovaris kemik nakremzi
obraz, nato pa vazno spregovori:
"Lepota? Pub! Korist, korist."
"Egoist, materialist," mu "a
brusim, toda tovaris Re nadaliu-
je:
"Prav "a prav hi to dekle bilo
kar koristno. All yes, da hi z
vodno silo in S kalorijami, XII jih
ina v sebi, lahko razsvetljevala
cello en- kilometer dolgo ulico?"
"zanimivo," pomislim in
vprasam: ITO sladko dekletce ?"
"Da, res sladko: en- cetrt kilo-
grama sladkorja hi dobil il ME"
"Kaksne neslanosti pa govo-
ris?"
"Neslanosti? Prosim, dekle je
slano, 10 flick najfinejse soil hi
dobil il ME. In pet kilogramov
kleJa; cato nj mic cudnega, &c Sc
ii zenska obesi, da Sc je potem
ne mores otresti."
wi kemiki ste divjaki," mu
zabrusim, "nic smisla inmate "a
lepoto in milino."
"Kaj lepota! z MO 81 ne mo-
res dosti pomagati. Sedaj, ko
primanjkuje surovin, hi dobil il
takele zenske mascobe "a II ko-
madov mila. In kjer je mascoba,
je tudi glicerin; ia hi zadoscal "a
Is kilogramov dinamita, to je
has "a emo granato. Yes, zenske
MISC zaman tako divje; kaj nitro
lahko pocijo.'
I'm to dekle," sc razvnema da-
lie moi tovaris kemik, "te je kaj
nitro ugrelo. Lahko: v sebi ina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15
Warren Austin
aIneriski delegat
V~arnOstnega sveta

Warren r Austin, XII je bill
ma 6elu ameriske delegacije ge-
neralne skupseine Zdruzenih ma
rodov je zavzel v januarju me-
sto stalnega ameriskega clana
Varnostnega sveta zdruzenih
narodov. Predsednik Truman ga
je imenoval lansko leto, da je z
MIN nadomestil Mr.. Stettiniusa,
XII je podal ostavko. Takrat je
bill Mr.. Austin zvezni senator.
Ker pa ustava prepoveduje Sc
natorju ali kongresniku sprejeti
mesto, Xxi je bio upostavljeno
tekmo njegovega termina v ura-
du, nj mogel senator Austin po-
staff clan Varnostnega sveta,
dokler nj resigniral kot senator.
To je storil preteklo poletje ter
Sc obenem pripravil, da prevza-
me vazno vlogo v organizaciji
narodov, XII 81 zdaj Re drugic
prizadeva vzpostaviti trajen
mir.
Cetudi lie bivsi senator vedno
zagovarjal idejo Svetovnega So
disca, je pa bill nasprotnik Lige
narodov. Vendar pa senator, XII
je republikanec, sedaj priznava,
da ako hi bill tedaj vedel toliko
o mednarodnih zadevah kakor
We sedaj, hi bill gotovo krizaril
"a Ligo narodov mesto, da Sc
je boril prot njej. Vsekakor je
20 -znani konferenci v Monako-
VEN (Munich) zavrgel vse sle-
dove izelacijonizma ter podpi-
raj zunanjo politiko pokojnega
predsednika Roosevelta, Xxi je
bila pc njegoem mnenju ira
d%icionalna ameriska politika."
Austinovo zivljenje je bilo OBJ
likovano pc tradicijah, XII jih
najdemo V takoimenovanih no.
voangleskih drzavah ma vzhodu.
Njegovi predniki so Sc naselili
v DRAW Vermont v Is. stoletju,
in tako prihaja tudi on sam IL
"granitne drzave." Cd tam je tu-
di niegova zena in diva sina, XII
ju ina, sta bila rojena tam."Za
niegovo hiso v Burlingtonu, VT,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15
UnAN 235. PRVI


Vzemimo ma primer kos .ura-
ma, XII ga pridobivajo kemiki il
rude. Ma zunaj izgleda kot kos
'zeleza; in vendar vemo, da Sc
vrsijo v tel mast majhne eksplo-
zije, XII Sc same pc sebi vedno
p~onavljajo Seveda, MISC te
eksplozije prav mic nevarne, ker
Sc vrse same pc sebi tako pocasi,
da hi poteklo priblizno "A mill
jard let, preden hi eksplodirala
vsaj polovica atomov v tenn
kosu.
Leta 1888, 43 let potem, ko so
odkrili naravno radioaktivnost
urana, so fiziki odkrili Sc drugo
vrsto eksplozije, in sicer ma ia
,nacin, da so ,bombardirali uran
z majhnimi neelektricnimi teles-
ci, XII so Jill imenovali n~eutrone.
Kaj Sc zgodi v taken kosu
urana? z dolgotrajnim opazova-
MEM in natancnim merjenjem
SO prisli do zakljuckov, da MISC
bill rezultati takega bombardi-
rama vedno enaki, ampak da so
Sc razlikovali, in sicer je bill re-
zultat drugacen. &c lie bombardi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

fosforja "a $4,000 vzigalic. Pol
sveta bi lahko zazgaaa, pa ne hi
tvoje srce."
BESIDE tovarisa kemika mi
zvene v usesih. Mic ne ugovar-
jam. Strmim Y prazen prostor in
namesto lepote vidim ma fotelju
kup vzigaIic, topovsko granato,
IL kosov mila, pet kilogramov
kleja in elektrarno "a en- kilo-
meter dolgo ulico. o moi bog!
In kemija mi postane Be boil
odvratna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

zahteval mnogo casa in denarja.
Da bi pridobili ma primer sa-
mo en- miligram urana 235 bi
potrebovali million kiloWatnih
ur.
Amerikanci 50 rabbi vec kot
pet let, da 90 nabrali nekaj sto
gramov urana 235, s katerim so
potem izdelali prvo atomsko
bombo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15
odvratna.

GAINESVILLE, Mo. - Dine 20. de-
cembra Sc je porocila Josephine
Gerger S porocnikom Alva Let
tom nal. Porocila Sc je telefonic-
no, ker Sc zenin nahaja Frank
furtu, Nemcija. Nevesta je hei
pokojnega Jozeta Gergerja in
Urske Smrdel-B Berger in Sc DO
zdaj podala k zeninu preko NOR
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15

ATOM-SMASHING BY COSMIC RAYS SOUGHT Nobel prize VIM
ner DIR. Carl D. Anderson, seated, testing demonstrating equipment
while DIR. Robert Brode, cosmic ray expert looks o at ground labora-
tory, Inyokern, Calf. Worlds leading physicists have taken their
laboratories into the Shakespeare for the first time to seek answers to
demonstrating by cosmic rays. B29 bombers were used o take scten-
fists to $4,000 foot attitudes during the search.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-15
Naprodaj je oprema

"a trgovino z moSko in desko
opravo. Zglasite Sc. pri John
Mocnik, 772 E. 1856 St., KE ZIG
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: On almost any subject OF
current interest it will be found
that the subject has been pretty
well analysed from ken to kant by
the Parish Streeters only little
while after it has become mat
ter of current knowledge and dis
cussion. Nothing in the realm of
public transportation has so arous-
ed the interest speculation and
discussion among Parish Street
ers as has the deluxe train. CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS, recently put
in service on the Illinois Central
between New Orleans and Chica-
go, perhaps one of the most riden
routes by Aunt Haggard's chilluns
any where in the United States. l
overheard conversation about the
train this past Saturday night as I
visited the favorite spots along the
main stroll up in Mound Bayou
where l was to witness the observ-
ance of the sixtieth Anniversary
of the founding Of the town and to
take part in the celebration of the
first Statewide FRATERNAL
DAY in the same vein that l
had heard it here along the Ole
avenue. The conversation which
among most always becomes high
ly speculative, especially when
there is present any kind OF stimu-
liant like Fish and Beer, got round
to the reason why the Illinois Cen
tral put the train on with every
thing, including lounge car, din
ing car, buffet and everything just
like they got for the white folks :.
the chief point brought out
and universally upheld in the argu-
ment was that the reason Aunt
Haggard's chilluns was given ev-
erything like white folks on the
City of New Orleans Train was to
see if we were ready to ride trains
and act like white folks. What
got me was that for the most part
the conclusion was that we wasn't
quite ready. AS it was pointed out
with the dining room and sand
witches being sold on the train we
are still getting on with lunches
and lunch basket and boxes of
all descriptions and before the
train gets half way to Chicago our
cars are filled with greasy paper,
fish bones, chicken necks, and
cake crumbs. The first thing we
got to do to show that we can
ride trains and appreciate serv-
ice like every body else is learn
to leave our lunch boxes and bas-
kets at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Meter, ST., business Agent for
the International Laundry Work
ers Union.
About 800 union members and
their guests enjoyed a gala par
ty lasting until midnight. Manage
ment was represented by w. w.
Ballot Company President who
declared it the best party of all
- and promised contribution to
the next one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Though the union has been in
operation at the plant only one
year during that time the wage
scale has increased from gle to
45c and SOC A forty hour week,
vacations with pay and time and
half for overtime are some of
the other gains enjoyed by the
$50 laundry workers.
Members of the refreshment com
mite planning the party were Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

AMONG THE TOWN VISITORS.
Rev. Idonia Anderson, and
Mrs. Pauline Trip of Chicago,
both sister of John PUSSY" King
of the better known of the Ole
Tyne Parish Streeters, and whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
King one of the pioneer families
of Washington Addition. Rev. An
derson before entering actively up
on her career as a preacher of the
gospel was the Secretary of the
Chicago Negro Chamber of Com
merce. IL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

Thomas, Ernest Rhone Jr, Davis
Dash, Claudia Henerson, Iona
Freeman, Lena Alexander Gel
ina Mizell, Edna Ref, Jimmie
Perry and Marie Bousnsan Leone
Clark is President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
IN PURSUIT OF LIGHT

IN PURSUIT OF LIGHT {.
Smith Robinson School Teacher,
Pecola Miss HALEY, her mother.
Mrs. B. E. HALEY, also a teacher
and her grandson, Vernon Halev
Haywood, are all now enrolled as
students at Wayne University in
Detroit, Michigan. Miss Halev says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
UP And DOWN Parish Street
By ERCY GREENE

that she is in a class in American
government and will make re-
port of Gunar Myrdal's book. An
American Delimna in connection
with the subject. The Negro in a
Modern American Democracy :.
They are all in pursuit of light.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19
New Orleans
Laundry Workers
Celebrate

New CLEANS A Fourth of
July party marked the holiday for
for workers in the New Orleans
Linen Service, of the Laundry
Workers Union, Local 800, accord
ing to announcement by Charles,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-19

AFTER Fersy
No man ever 10 should play hand
pail. 81 holes of golf in one day or 70
q for any str, exercises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-26
SALT BOOSTS
!. OUTPUT
FOR FARMERS
AP Newsfeotures

AP Newsfeotures
CENEVA. N. Y.-Furmers can
" eorn more money by salt
inq beets before they grow.
! Prof. c. B. Soyre of the New
York State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station reports that
yields of table beets increased as
much as 300 tons to the acre
when 500 pounds of common salt
were applied per acre. The salt.
costing about $3.50 per acre.
furnishes sodium which seems to
be. essential for maximum Yields
of beets, he said.
Unlike war years when en-
phasis was on total tonnage of
beet production, Gamers now are
buying them on grade with a
premium for small size ones, he
added. i.
I. ITO increase the TONNAGE of
small beets in our tests. we
doubled the rate of seeding in
,ils46. This resulted in an in
creased return of about $40 an
;acre from the application of
800 pounds of salt"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-26
Wrong Question

y BALTIMORE, Md. - Asking
cautiously, Anything else" af-
ter a well dressed customer had
purchased fifth of rye, Samuel
Orman, 4l-year-old liquor deal
er, realized he had asked the
wrong question, when the Gus
toner answered.: Eyes, l want
your money" produced pistol
and made off with about $3.50 in
cash.