davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-14

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
saie OF YaaaSls Sn atog semi
air heat. By virtue Of q deed Of trust re.
% seq, one e Of the land Ian; Teeords W ot the Dis:
trict of Columbia. and at the request Of
s s e sale hs y pub sne
ths 10th day Of MaTsh, Isa5. at o,e'ogk
IN nf sqaare 5os$ s. 0a Il TRs 1ay T RsatS 9 COM
ensrsed easd Benning Rar Seshts M
ont for ,hs pistFlst o FGo c9RRSs gRMs OF
prior Building Association trust approx
basnee cas5 DEPOSIT e. o s6o reaarsd
of purchaser at sale; Examination Of title.
and bs ee
piied ppiii T'v with Within 80 days % from C day % Of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right
faulting purchaser. after 5 days adver-
tisement of SUCH resale in some newspaper
maa Be forfsPsd n or xho
deposit trustees may, avail themselves of
any legal or eauita6e rishts asaai3St nSc.fIs ds-
ADRIAN p. FISHER Trustees ISRAEL
P. MENDELsoN; Attorney for Party Sc o
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON. auctioneers
Muth aiti q Meosfaps haS fs paper d
Vari-typer electromatic IBM typewriter.
etc. By virtue of chattel trust filed July
corder Of Deeds of the District Of, Column
bia, as instrument No. 142s, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby nrtie TIE
auction at No. .314 Randolph place north,
east. ON Thursday, March 90, ,1947 at 10
numbered s6L-l13 and s6L-l39, model
1900 Multilith, Multigraph, 14x20 .Whirler
l7x32 frame. 9 arc lamps regular and
Vari-typer W iBM electromatic typewriter.
portable Line time, 1000 slip sheets.
opaauing table: also miscellaneous at
achines. metal. plates; chemicals.
2ongss sereg sb d5ivsES %SS P9Shfrs T sANphg sSAIpBhf
Hamilton National Bank. mhl l4.15.11 1s.19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Bankruptcy sale of modern restaurant;
night club. bar and office furnishings and
9ode ea m
1925 K st. NV, by public auction. We'd
March hs 1860 Node, cSmmo9essHg
a and SdO' two .' Model 1919 i5-1cll-c check
stamp cash registers, 279 bentwood chairs.
is linen psas sf ass sad aBes Bsst ca tSp
aanes ws doer ss5esS ne r6bSsr sS floor I mats SPOT
etra einnsti tine Clock, walnut Formics top
holstered panel front illuminated bar
counter with mirrored back bar to match.
stainless steel double keg direct beer dis;
penser with COMPRESSOR, stainless steel
Warins biender, SIS champagne coolers.
Venetian blinds, Copeland refrigerating
compressor Ihsrmota5er se ice sf.h CHESTS .nts
Marsh AS grease trap sinks, maple and
chefs tables, Hobart chopper, Frialator'
Vulcan broiler, Coolerator refrigerator.
Reynolds cake mixer. steam table pan
rack, Clsrage H. v. No. . squirrel cage
fan, Toastmaster toaster, fluerescent light
No, 3a blower fan; platform scale, steel
m1achins, ohsckwriter' lamp, vacuum n.nn
utensils, REQUISITES, imported and domestic
whisky, rum. gin, brandy. wine. cham;
fancy Canned fruit, vegetables: nuts, tea.
sugar, rice. spices, Cassola salad oil.
Chinese soy thick and No. sauce; In,
to 4. In Re; Treasure Island, Inc. Bank
trustee, National Press Bldg
Evening star., 1947-03-14
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA R.-The Sc:
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March 13: 3,535
purchases involving 103,670 shares. 3.04C
sales involving SO. 694 shares, including 4C
! short sales involving 1887 shares.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. I91

dividend of fifty cents per share and an
extra dividend Of fifty cents per share on
the capital stock OF this Company have
been declared payable April Is. 1947, to
stockholders Of record March 90, 1947.
Lionel w. Udell, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

Associated Press appointed Harry
T. Montgomery chief Of its business
news department to succeed John r.
Chester, who resigned to undertake
other work.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

Hourly Safes on the Exchange Today:
.t1:g0 an l6o 600 1900 noon A4o 900
100 pm. $50 600 900 pm $50 600
tunit OF trading, 10 shares. 'ln canK.
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitiel
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, SPECIAL or extra dividends ars
a Also extra or extras. Plus stock dfvi-
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable In stock: Declared or paid 20
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid Or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

Trieste, now under United Ma
tions control, was settled in pre-
Roman times.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.


2:3o, GrandRapV 10e eM
Aireon Mfg Co 3h Hazeltine 1Ae 15M
Alaska Airlines- 3N Hecla Min - 13As
Alum Co Am o9N Humble Oil 1ag- 57ls
Am Gas Il Ell "a 39N Int Petrol " 13N
Am Repub 1ae FL Kaiser-Frazer- M
Am Superpower 14slKirby Pet lOe 1oN
Anch Post p 2Ug Lake Shr M 1Sg 13M
Ark Nat Gas A ~ Leonard Oil Dew 15S
Ash Oil & r go l17s| Lit Brothers 9
Atlas Corp Wv SMl Lone Star Gas 1e
Babcock 1&e--. 40 Long Island ItR
Barium Steel Louis Ld&Ex go u
Basic Refrct 40 GA McWill predge- 10
BeaunitM 1.4oa 10 Menasco Mfg. 2N
Beck Shoe 1.6O 20 Mesabi Iron ~
Berk&Gay Furn 2la Mid Wst CrpAg 21Ia
Blue Ridge .43e. 3Az Mining Cn Can 8
Braz TT L&P 2 2olt MONOGRAM Pict- 4N
BrownFDiSt 80 IL NatBellasH zoe 3A
| Brown Rub .30g elzl New Mex & Ariz Ass
| Bnk Hill & S laa 1Slz Niagara Hud Pr
iEallite Tuf1g Al No Am 1t & Pwr ga
GAMMA rconi.n4e Il 2lztPan Am Air war 2H
iCatalin Am .40a 1A1sfPennroad Ne GA
Gent g. Sw Corp 1ossI Pep Boys Ag IN
Chief Cons Mng IN PhillipsPkg1s4e. 10
| Cities Service 27s@i Pitney-Bow go 12R
Claude Neon 2zbI Polaris Mn zoe 5k
Colonial Airline 1otsl R-K-O opt war ST.
| Colts Pat F. Arm 31AI AISt.LawrenceCp 12N
Comn&Sou war s57ISt. Regis Paper 9Le
Cons Textile 80 10 Salt Dome OIL S6N
| ContFdy&M Ag 16lAlSay g. Fish .07e AH
Copr Range s4e- 9zs|Schiff Co la 2elz
Creole Pet s4e 70 Segal Lock - 81
ICrownDrug. log s lSelect Indust- AT
Cub At1 Sug: II h 22selSolRr Airc 60 1oz
Dennison s2Og 1oMfSonotone e-- )
Domestic Credit 3htStd Power g. 1t
Elec I'd & Share IA SunRayDrug 30 F36
Elliott Co 1diTextron Inc As 1Szs
Fansteel MIL We l6zslTri-Contl " W. 2A
Feeders Qug 80 12hlUtd 1t & Rys l. 23se
Gen Plywd 80 22ls Utah-IdSug 15g 4ls
Goldfield Cons / Wilson Bros Ne IA
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly, or semiannual deela::
ration. Unless. otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras, Plus stock divi-
Payable in stock. g Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue.
WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC. Auctioneers-
Household goods, ofhce furniture. personal
effects, etc. at public auction at Sloan's,
715 18th St. Saturday. March 10th. start
ing at 10 am, from storage concerns, Ma
tional SAVINGS and Trust CO.. and others.
Now on view. Terms: Cash. c. @, SLOAN
a. Co. INC. Aucts.. Established 1891. Ia
Evening star., 1947-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT Of the District Of Columbia,
Washington 4. D c.. March IL. 194?.--
ORDERED: That the hours OF opening and
closing of the two D. C. Inspection Sta
tions are hereby changed from 500 am.
commencing April l. 1917 j. r. YOUNG,
G. MASON, G. R. YOUNG, Commissioners,
D. c.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
Chicuoo Livestock

'Ex dividend Books closed tPlus extra
or extras. Paid so far this year. Paid
Evening star., 1947-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. IA Rl.-Dividends
declared:
The guardian., 1947-07-05
MASONIC NOTES

Royal Arch Masons, A. F. and
A. M. at a meeting at 1912 Tre-
mont st. last Sunday conferred
the 7th degree upon ten mem
bers. Victor Mascot, high priest
was assisted by w. A. Howard,
Harold Roberts, Leo Jemison, F.
L. Hubbard, L. D. Whitehead,
Joseph Cook, A. P. Collins and
several other officials. The meet
ing ing was highly enthusiastic.
The annual sermon of Rose
Circle, Juvenile Order of the
Eastern Star was at Moore's
Tabernacle A. M. E. Church the
second Sunday afternoon in
June. The exercises included or
gan prelude, professional; invo-
cation by Master Anthony Wynn;
hymn, Shirley Barbour and con-
gregatin; introducing mistress
of ceremonies, Harriet johnson;
scripture reading, Doro thy
Ward; introducing grand Off
GERS; solo, Virginia Hopkins; his
tory, Harriet Johnson; selection.
Youth for Christ Chorus: sermn
Rev. L. M. Odum; presentation
to pastor, VIM. Hamilton; pre-
sentation to church, Gordan
Marsh; pianist, Barbara Alleyne,
bsnediction; occasional.
Rose Circle mothers are Ma
hala Austin, Georgia Daley, An
geline Perkins, Sarah Allen, Ma
rian Wynn, Ardella c. Edwards,
g. M. Matron; and the patrons
are AGR Mitchell, senior father,
John Barbour. Luther Fuller, iu-
niors, The cmmittee was com
posed Of Shirley Barbour, John
eta Jones, Barbara Ward, Helen
Jordan, Harriet Johnson.
The Doric Society, w. A. How
ard, pres, Mrs. Lillian Reed,
clerk meets at 1O42 fremont st.
Sunday, June %. All members
were urged to attend.
At a regular meeting of Rose
Circle Juveniles lost Sunday four
new members were added to the
group; sick claims Of one iuve-
nile were paid; and an excellent
musical and literary program
was presented.
The guardian., 1947-07-05
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Mix together peaches, lemon
Juice, honey, melted butter, salt,
and cinnamon. Turn into S-inch
baking dish.
Cream butter; add sugar and
flour and mix well. Add bran and
crumble together. Spread over
peaches. Cover and bake in moder-
ate oven (3500 FL 30 minutes. Re-
move cover and continue baking 10
minutes longer, or until peaches are
tender. Serve warm with cream.
Makes 4 servings.
When Guests Stay Late
Dessert and coffee are always
acceptable for stay-up late refresh
ments. But it's considerate to
serve decaffeinated coffee, so that
everybody can enjoy extra cups
without worrying over sleeping
problems later on. The new instant
variety is convenient to use. Just
make 1t in the cup as it is needed.
1t is real coffee, all but the caffeine,
and has rich, full-bodied flavor.
Fruit, crackers and cheese are al
ways in good standing for late re-
freshments, and so is a layer cake
or a tray of sandwiches. If you
wish to serve iced coffee, Just dis
solve the instant decaffeinated
coffee in tap" water, then add ice.
When Baby Takes His Place In the
Sun, His Skin Needs Special Care
Before and after summing baby,
it's important to protect his delicate
skin by patting him all over with
special baby lotion that's a blend
of pure mineral oil and lanolin with
an antiseptic ingredient added for
extra protection. Be sure he gets
a generous dab of baby lotion in
all the tiny creases in his neck and
legs as well as on his face,
chest, arms and legs, and repeat the
routine after bathing. Careful OBJ
servance of this ritual will protect
haby's delicate skin from the dry
ing effects of summer sun and
winds as we'll as from the discom-
fort Of sun burn.
The guardian., 1947-07-05
Mary Strong
Talks
SHAME THE LYNCHERs

THERE'S A WAY TO DO
EVERYTHING, whether you
know it or not, there's a way to
stop lynching-several ways
one way is this: Put ON LYNCH
ING PLAYS and persuade your
white neighborS to see it-with-
out paying. Tell them of the saw
ory country ham and perfectly
brewed coffee that will be served
after. tell them Of the lovely
old fashioned Negro songs that
accompany each play. Make
them want to come out! You can
write to Mary Strong Box 6435 for
free catalogue Of ten one-act
Lynching plays and began at
once to crusade against lynch
ing in an intelligent and human
way. You can do this, you should
do this -- You MUST do this,
NOW.
The guardian., 1947-07-05
W. MedfOrd
Continued on Page 81

continued on Page 81
appearing on the program in
cluded Beverly Clark, Eleanor
Lambert, Lorraine and Marjorie
Henderson, Esther Fur,, Elmer
KOuntze, Jr., Gladys White, Del
ore Edwards, Shirley, Eleanor
and Joseph Jones, Nancy Allen,
Kenneth Calendar, Joan Fields,
Ann Hayes, George Irish, Doro-
thy Wiltshire, Mabel, Genevieve
and Stanley Josey and Paul
Lewis. Somehow it looks good to
see the various scholars meeting
at Shiloh and that is how it
should be on such important oc-
casions. e
We had another June wedding
Miss Shirley Chapman of Saugus
was married recently to Joseph
Buster" Alves, formerly radio
gunner of the Eighth Airforce.
The couple spent their honey
moon in New Hampshire and
Maine and will live in their new
ly purchased home on II Sher-
man street. We understand Chas.
Pariss, MHS star halfback and
track star will join the Army
Airforce this summer. Miss Wood
bury Wiltze, nee LaVerne Dixon,
is on the road to recovery after
a recent illness.
Members of the Junior Musical
Club Chorus enjoyed a Friday
evening party rendered by their
counsellor, Mrs. Adele Evans at
her Monument Street home re-
Gently. Club members attending
were Caroline Isaacs, Beverly
Farham, Mary Booker, Deborah
Rose, Alena Motley, CAROLYN
Neale, Marjorie williams. Har-
riett Rose, Patricia Evans and
Peggy Wright. Guests included
Winfred and Charles Smith, Bud
dy Clayton, Warren Furey, Mario
Tyrell, Chester Works, Jane,
Lewis, Donald and Dexter CaIIen-
der and Sonny Parham. The JuIy
Fourth Field Day report will be
presented next week and we hope
1t, Russell Stokes will be back
soon to take over. Meanwhile we
thank all who were thoughtful
enough to phone or type in their
news items. ANY organization
which has not appointed a press
agent for this purpose is way
behind the times and should
wake up pronto.
The guardian., 1947-07-05

selves and are breathless in the
pursuit Of beauty - physical
beauty, They do not realize that
there is a more potent and last
ing beauty to be had outside the
realm Of the physical It is
as illusive and as hard to define
rs a vision or a dream. It is what
the lover sees in the beloved,
that which no eye sees save his
own; it is that which the hus-
band sees in tie wife who has
grown old by his side; while
others see but the wrinkles in
her face, he sees the long fairy
tale of the happy years. What is
beauty? We see variously. one
beholds it here or there, another
does not - it is intangible.
The guardian., 1947-07-05
Beauty Hints
VIBRANCY
By NINA TEMPLE

VLBRANCY
Half dead women have never
been known to change the map
of the world. All of the women
we read about n history, women
whose names coused us TO thrill,
had a certain quality that lifted
them from the humdrum stream
of life. If you notice certain wo-
men go swinging along as If to
inner music, you may know that
they also have that distinguish
ing quality. Such women inspire
men, make them better, finer
from them men receive motor
power, they are more than loved.
This strange distinguishing quail
ity is 'Vibrancy' TT Is more pow
erful than beauty and more ef-
fective than intelligence"
The guardian., 1947-07-05
ROUGE FOR THE BLUES

Look into your mirror, smile
sweetly and while smiling, paint
that fat part of your cheek that
protrudes, with your favorite
color. That smoothe, highmost
rounded spot is your beauty spot
accent Sit. Hold the smile, ad-
mire yourself. feel that you like
yourself-say That's nice, aren't
I pretty" and Lo, you will feel
fine and even tho you might
have been suffering with a ter
rible case Of the blues, you will
have lost them and the world
will be smiling back at you.
Rouge your smile and keep on
smiling!
Women verify overreach them
The guardian., 1947-07-05

Want some suggestions for indie.
pendence Day? Here they are!
incidentally, you'll find them equal
~ good for any day.
Serve a Chilled. Fruit
Cocktail for Dinner
There's nothing like a chilled
fruit cocktail to start q hot day
dinner of on the right note. The
new quick-frozeu grapefruit sections
provide an easy and always de-
hcious fruit cocktail. They are
appetizingly sweetened before
quiek-freezing seals in their de-
lightful tree-ripened favors, so they
are ready to serve as soon as they
are thawed. Just as they are, If you
wish, or with a sprig of mint or a
cherry to top them of. Quick-frozen
sliced peaches can be combined
with quick-frozen grapefruit sec
tions for an appetizing and eye
appealing combination.
Wheat-Meal Macaroons
v cup sweetened condensed milk
X teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
N can moist, sweetened coconut
" cup wheat-meal
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Combine milk, salt, vanilla, coco
nut, and cereal. Fold into egg
whites. Drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven (3500 F. Is minutes,
or until done. Makes 20 macaroons.
Fresh Peach Crisp
3 cups sliced fresh peaches
n teaspoon lemon juice
2 to tablespoons honey
l tablespoon melted butter
X teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
X cup sugar
l tablespoon -four
III cups raisin bran
The guardian., 1947-07-05
HOT WEATHER
CARE FOR BABY

When the temperature is on
the up and up, baby needs spe-
cial attention If he is to be COM
Portable. Extra baths, special
attention to prompt diaper
switches, all help to keep him
happy and at ease. Be sure tn
pat his skin gently with baby
lotion after his bath and after
each diaper switch. This baby
lotion is an emulsion of mineral
oil and lanolin with an anti
septic ingredient added for ex-
ira protection. Go over every
little crease and fold with baby
lotion, especially in the diaper
area.
The guardian., 1947-07-05
Wise
Sayings

Hope itself is happiness"
Great hopes make great men. I"
Common sense bows to. the in
evitable and makes use Of it,"
N Wise Sayings
"A fellow who hadn't kissed
g wife in five years she the
fellow who did"
Any man who had a job has
a chance"
"Toast-"Here'S to woman, the
Sunday Of man"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Science
Atoms for Peace

Atoms tor Peace
While the Soviet-American dead
lock over control of atomic energy
remained unbroken this week in the
United Nations Security Council, the
first beneficial effects of atomic re-
search = radioisotopes were made
available by the United States to SCI
entists throughout the world.
Atomic ovens at Oak Ridge, Tenn,
can turn out enough isotopes-a by
product of the atom bomb process
to meet all reasonable needs of for
eign research, declared DIR. Paul c.
Aebersold, chief of the isotopeS branch
of the u. S. Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Highest priority will be granted to
medical research. Radioactive isotopes
provide a laboratory tool as valuable
as the microscope and, introduced in
to the human body, they emit energy
which can be recorded. Isotopes have
been used to fight certain types of
cancer and to study the still unknown
cause of the disease.
Applications for isotopes already
have been received from 80 coun-
tries, including Russia Before grant
ing any, the U. S. will obtain agree
ment from foreign governments that
progress reports on their use will be
made every six months to the U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Radio
BuifIe for Asio's Ear


Postwar Asia, it seems, is not to be
without radio transmitters explaining
the occidental point of view. Before
the war the most powerful transmit
ter in Asia outside of Japan was a
Dutch 35-kilowatt station at Bando-
eng. Java Within a year from 18 to
20 transmitters of 100 kilowatts or
better will be established.
The threatened radio war for the
ear of Asia has formally begun" +"
charged the Singapore Free Press
this week, with the signing in Ma
Mia of an agreement permitting the
United States to operate in the Phil
ippines the largest, most powerful
radio station outside Moscow"
Under the Manila agreement, the
paper said, the Voice of America
will broadcast to Asia from battery
OF six 250-kiloWatt transmitters. The
u S. State Department said it would
operate only two Manila transmitters
each of so kilowatts.
Furthermore, the paper said, the
British plan to erect giant transmit
ters at Singapore in addition to foul
already operated by the British Fal
Eastern Broadcasting Service.
The Dutch repeatedly have signed
contract for 100-kiloWatt station
in Batavia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Britain &c
PALESTINE

IARD-PRESSED Britain, with
i ! its worst coal strike since the
war deepening an already critical
economic crisis, was in hot water
abroad.
British diplomats still were try
ing to soothe American feelings ruff
fed over the blunt proposal of For
eign Secretary Bevin to divide up the
US. gold reserve. The best Whitehall
could do was to explain that it was
made "haphazardly and without pre-
meditation to stimulate discussion at
trades union congress. The govern
snent said the idea distinctly was not
its own.
Across the North Sea at Hamburg,
British troops disembarked with clubs
and frehoses Jewish refugees pre-
vented from reaching Palestine.
Bloody Jews staggering down gang
planks shouted: This is as bad as
Hitler
Some London newspapers called the
decision to force the 4,299 Exodus
Jews back TO Germany ''blunder Of
the first magnitude.
In Washington. Secretary of State
Marshall revealed the United States
had vainly urged the British govern
ment to reconsider its decision to re-
turn the Jews to Germany.
Bare Bombing Plot
Across the channel, French police
a led by an American pilot, barred a
plot by the Stern Gang, Jewish ex-
tsemist organization, to bomb" Lon
con with pamphlets in a war Of
nerves on the British capital. The
plot Reginald Gilbert, 24-year-old
liztfve OF Birnling CHAM, Ala, said the
plot included dropping of. explosive
ire extinguisher" bombs but Surete
o,dcials said they found no sign Of
explosives.
An American rabbi was under ar
rest as ringleader of the plot.
Prime Minister Attlee called a spe,
cisl Cabinet meeting to discuss the
widening coal strike and the Cripps
plan to boost exports another 40 pei
cent to 100 per cent of the prevail
British output.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Four powers would maintain a trus-
teeship over Korea for not longer
than FIVE years.
The very word "trusteeship' made
Koreans angry; it was what the Japa-
nese had called their oppressive rule.
The Russians promptly refused to
consult with Koreans opposed to
trusteeship. This left only the Com
munists and farthest-left groups. The
Americans insisted on consultation
with all democratic groups, regardless
of their opinion about trusteeship.
Confronted with two types of gov
ernment, both called democracy, Ko-
reans cannot choose because the two
great powers cannot agree on how to
find formula for the choosing.
The natives with no say in the mat
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Gifts
MoIdy Breod on the Woters

MoIdy Breed on the Woters
Tons of meat being brought to the
United States by plane and ship pas
sengers from food-scarce Europe are
being destroyed by the government.
DR.. Truman W. Cole, head of the
International inspection quarantine of
the Department of Agriculture Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, said the
seizures began June and were be-
ing made to prevent spread of rinder-
pest and hoof and mouth disease.
The seizures amount to 200 to 800
pounds daily at LaGuardia Airport
and up to two tons on every ship
arriving in the Port of New York.
Cole said the meat, mostly from
the Mediterranean area, is brought by
passengers who wish to repay per-
sons who sent them food during the
war. Many of them believed there is
no meat in the United States.
Most of the meat is salami, ham or
a mixture for which there is no
name" made on farms in Europe, Cole
said. 1t is not refrigerated in transit.