davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Der areentinii@e
Siinfjatresplan
(9hlub bon Gette l.,

ner &egier,u,gsMan. Ser, ebenIo tp;e
Ole pon thn1 proieftierten Mrbeiteli
bon einem bisber nnbefanllten Mus.
iroBe iinb, ollb auf allen 8ebiete;,
Der Ser,paltlng gerube5l1 1mnItiir5en.
De Refo1l,en boriieBt, oie idplieBiiG
tire &romu1b in Sen beioen ,uihtig.
item Sosialrefornee1, r,d,nlidp in ser
Sbaiil,na ser allgeneinen .3tpoues.
peri!d)erllng io,pie in herienigen eines
Gegimes ser ,Mrbeiterefttiondrc"
fin6en.
Die neutrality-suspicious. aebt BON,
2abinett, ocIen Minilter5ob( er,pei-
tert lueroen ioa, iiber sic 9eomten
ihait, oie S,titi5 1nb bos Seer biz
5,nn Sdnll,ueien. ,Srouen mro See,
resotseb0riae, sic bfsber bei Nab.
len nid)t itinunberehtigt lrhren, ,icnel,
es iest tuerbe1e iuorin llnter anoerelll
saueifellos ein eutideioenoer Shritl
5l,r Sorbereitlng ei,per onberen, his.
ber nod nidt oifi,iea angefiinoigter
Gerfalhuug5llloerlnlg 81, erblictelo
lit, oie in ser elbid,afi,mg ser &lau,
iel belteben biirite, lpel6e sic @ieoer:
apdhthrteit cines regierenocn grG,
0enten Derbictet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
SALEM NEWS
By Mary NJ. Wagner

Salem, O.. Jan. 2S-Thanks to
Cleveland for the wonderful
crowd they brought with them
last Saturday. We hope you en-.
joyed yourself and really had a
good time. We certainly enjoyed
your company very much.
The game was very exciting
all the way. trough. Salem came
out with ~ to 80 lead.
Last Sunday some of Our Jrs
went to Youngstown to the
concert. Thanks to Youngstown
for the swell time they had. Con
gratulations too, for the wonder
full concert.
Reminder
to those who have not already
turned their names in to go to
Columbus, had better do SO il
they want to go. Your name will
have to be turned in to Gerty
Girscht or Steve Fronius on OF
before Jan. 18th.
We are going to take bus
to Monaco. Pa, game, Feb. 9th
Those who would like to &c
please get in touch with Mike
Nicora.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
NORTH CHICAGO
HIGHLIGHTS

Chicago. Ill.,. Jan. 23-Our meet
ing n Jan. IS got off to a flying
start, by electing officers for 1o47
The new officers are:
President, Ernie Loprich
VicePres., AL Wierick
Secretary, Lillian Mork
Sgt. at Arms, Dick Johnson
Reporter. Allen Schuller
We wish them luck and all the
best as they undertake these offic-
es. Our sincere appreciation to
the proceeding officers for taking
over and seeing that we got Or
ganized and on our way to the
things we want in social activi-
ties.
All the old business of 1916
settled and we opened the busi-
ness of 1947 by planning for a
dance.
Our "Sweetheart Swing" is de-
fuetly on February 18th, so all
you Jacks and Jills, and James
and Joes, keep this night blue
penciled for our Hearty Affair."
More information later.
Johnny Rheindt, our entertain
ment committee chairman has
loads of ideas for putting this
Swing over-so let's plan to be
there. St. Valentine should only
know how we'll he is remembered,
the dances and parties that are
given on this date, and the valen-
tines sent out, are all parts in Our
remembering his belief in kind
ness and love.
After our meeting. some of the
members departed for their
abodes, the rest stayed for dane
ing.
Remember that our next meet
ing is to be January 10Th, to see
that everything is under way for
the Swing.
Tickets will be sold at the door
the night of the 18th and by the
members in a few days. bids will
be given out at the door-and
thanks toAndrew Paul for taking
over The task of making them.
To Mr.. Taub goes the clubs
most sincere "Thank you and
appreciation for locating our club
house, so to say. We think it is
just right, and couldn't have wish
ed Tor nicer place.
Attention Chicago Reporter!
Paragraph "Henc forth we are"
etc. Of your this weeks articles,
cannot be published because the
name ct. S. ]. A." is the name of
all Saxon organizations and clubs
in the United States under whicl,
they have united many years ago
and are still working under as
you we'll know. Your organization
should by all means change its
name so it does not conflict with
T. S. ]. A. of which your club
should also be branch. Think it
over. The Editor.
O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

BY Paul Sander

New Castle. Pa, Jan. 23-Last
Saturday evening found our bas.
kcteers in Ellwood City, when
they DEBATED the Ellwood Saxons
in fine defense game So. Our
boys tightended the line and held
the Ellwoodians down, and ii
you can hold them down enough
you cant lose. We thank Ellwood
for fine meal, a nice dance and
a good time. You can bet that
after such swell treatment we'll
be back soon.
Bowling
Th kegglers went down to the
alleys last Sunday for practise
session and considering the nigh,
before did not do half bad. It's
too bad we can't roll those alleys
up and take them with us WIN
we go out of town to bowl. VIM
Schneider was again high man
for a three game average-and
now we know why he doesn't
work Sundays. He does better
with a bowling ball. As to our
coming match with Erie. things
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Hello Monaco!

Bring them cuvbells and noise
makers along because New Cas-
tie is your town next Saturday
night. Hope you have large fol-
lowing as we have made plans
to show you a swell time. The
game is to be played at Ben
Franklin Jr. High School and
then to the club for meal, dane
ing and refreshments. We've en-.
gagged Blair Williams and his Or
chestra and even if you don't
dance go up and listen to him be-
cause he knows his stuff. SO do
not forget, bring the whole IA
mily and come down for good
time. AS for the ball game, we'll
probably have to pass smelling
salts at the half and advihe the
fans to bring their own handker-
chiefs as we do expect thriller,
as always. Auf Wiedersehen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
BY Elsie

Youngstown, O., Jan. ga
tough Monaco team really run
wild to upset Youngstown with a
score of ol-4l last Saturday night
Those Blue Devils weren't fool
ing and we're slowly coming back
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page

l. Delaware, 1882; Arizona,
1912.
2. A relay of riders and ponies
that once carried the United Sta
ties mail from St. Joseph, Mo-, to
San Francisco.
3. Spanish-American War.
4. Woodrow Wilson.
S. Hail Columbia" .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

are as yet undefnite-but we're
hoping it'll come off. Arrange.
ments are under way for the tour.
nament and we may as well ad-
NIT that We'll make a determin.
ed effort to bring home the hunk
lich'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suPocat-
ing gas SOU stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic reliefmedicines like those In Bell
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In .
jify double your money back on return Of bottle
TO US. 25c at all druggists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23


eudblthrteit eines regiereroeu YrG-
henten perbictet.
Sosialueriid)eruna
Die beltebenoen Yeniionefafeu, o.
rl.nter alldy Sic crit tiir5lid) BON Scr
ll1tionsresierlu1g geihaTpenca
fir 9lrbeiter llno Mngeitelltc, iollcn
init ,penigen MusuabmeW --- be5eid,,
nenberpcile NIT 9(usnobme ser &ol
fen fir Staatsallgeltelltc - per-
ifspinoen be5n. in bic &aiie Ser nll,
genteinen, obligotoriiden Scsialpers
iiderung iibergeleitet luerbew, 5lt Scr
ole Gimrpbner Irgentiniens, l,nab>
b6ngig BON sllter, 8eidled,t, Natio
nalitGt, Verui ,,rb Ginfollmcns
bobe in noh Ser lettercn geItoffeltcn
SGteu beranqesogen lperoen, iuib-
reno lire 2eiitllngen fir alle allt Der
Braluologe cines Mininmlms slcid,
Iino.
Cine ,peitere apidtige iosialpolitr
iihc Neuerllng lit oas aeplante gu.
item oes rslrbeiter sslttipnGriDlteul" ,
praftiih 10 lpeit aeben. oab Die gc,
triebe, auelf,e oas Spitem niht ei1t,
fiibren, in ei1,em llmfangs benad,tei.
liat tperoenl Ser einem Ianiten> >3luan1
81 Ieiner Nnnabme gleihfcnnt!
Tas Spitem iel6er ioll IN elmer 8e'
idrdnfung ser normalcn @arinnper-
teihue ser Nftienaeiellid)oiten an iGs
re sftioudrc mlf jtibrlid $50 ,uro IN
Musidditt,mg oes lleberseluinneS,
uah oen n0tieen &eierneitelllngell,
i'm fsorm pcn rMrbeiter4slftien" an
Die 9(rbeitnebmer beiteben, sic I'M
@aui ser Sabre SIT elmer almdblihcl,
llebernabme ser getriebc burf bie
lebteren iiibren apiirbe.
&ritif an ben Wetbobcn
N06an bat bon hieiem Ylan gelaat.
Dab ieine 8eaeihnurg ~Jiiniiabres.
plan" tpobl mir in 9lnlebnllng az!
frenbe Gorbiloer llno Inn einen be.
reits gelG,lfig gelporoenen 8egriif 81
ncrlpenoen getpdblt aporSen lei, oab
man ieood sic 3abI Ser ssobre, irs
nerbalb berem m feline &erluirfl!d,-
urpg Su henfen Jet beliebig erbobea
tonne ,mS miiile, aoe,a, man i'm luirf.
lih b,lrdfiibren trollte. Sn ser Sat
lit ser @lan 10 lunfanareid,, haB
man iid) nidt poritellen fann, lpie
auh n,r feline tuidtiaitem Gin5eletaps
pen innerbaUb bon 5 SSabrel, erreid)t
iein f0nnteu.
Mit Ser 8rlmoioee hes .Ylanes,
ser grbobung Ser Grohlftion, ser
Milercn S(usbelte ser nationnleu
Neidtiin1er unb ibrer 8erteitmg oli
alle Mrsentinier, lit apeiielbs jeoer
einneritanben, oageeen oiirftcu iib
aegen sic porgeiebenen Metbooen fir
ibr gertpirflidu,ng ginipriife aller
oerjenigen erbeben, bie iid,, iei es
o1,rd sic in groBtem Stil seplante
gnteien,lng ibrer 2Gnoereien gum
Gteuerhpert plus 20%e), lei es ourb
Die Islufgdbe ibrer 8eriidernngs= anlb
Henitonsrehte, lei es Ol.rd) oas UT,
better -Mftiondripitant, IN. ibren Nedls
ten geidunGlert anieben. Sd)on jett
,perben id)arfe &ritifen laa,t an Ser
Soram ipie man oie Mnnabme oes
Ylanes N,rd BEN &oll9reB getud5r~
Ieiiten min.
Legislative Naknabmen
Sic Hegierltrg bat ein Mabnler-
geleb porgelegt, oas Die foaeftipe Mn.
nabme uon ipeiteren q 8eiebesproa
ieften III ii1 iflieBt, bon oenen ieoes
rieoer,m,, nehen Sen 0runosiigen
ber inn ei,,3elnen geplanten &eforme!L
le0ielib oe grma6tisung fir Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Legislative Waknabmen

Sic &egierltng bat Ell, Mabnien-
gelet uorgelegt, oas Die foaeftine Mn.
nabme uon ,ueiteren q 8eieBespro>
ieften 1T iid idlieBt, bon oenen ieoes
lrieoer,tm, nehen Sen @runosiigen
ber inn ein3elnen geplanten Meiormea,
leoieIid) sic grn1a@tisung fir oie
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Ban on Cusfard Pastries
In Summer TO Be Asked

The District Regulations Commit
tee will be asked to recommend to
the Commissioners that they pro-
hibit the manufacture of custard-
filled bakery products during the
summer.
This decision was reached at q
meeting of Washington pie bakers
yesterday in the Health Depart
ment. DR.. R. R. Ashworth, chief of
the Bureau of Food Inspection OF
the District Health Department
presided.
There is no regulation now which
prohibits the manufacture of Gust
ard filled products in the District
and at a recent meeting of the
bakers with the Regulations Com
mittee it was suggested that custard.
filled products should be kept under
constant refrigeration during the
summer months. The pie bakers
opposed this plan because, they said
it would entail the use of refrigera-
ton trucks to retailers and reStau-
rants. Further, they foresaw nc
guarantee that after they had de-
livered their product it would be
kept under refrigeration in the
stores or restaurants.
Charles H. Gray, principal assist
ant corporation counsel, is chairman
of the Regulations Committee which
acts in an advisory capacity to the
] Commissioners
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Price Is Named Lies Assistant
I'm Administration of II. NJ.
Former Censor Chief
Represents U. S.
In Secretdriut
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb, 20
Byron Price, director of the Office
of, Censorship during the war. is
the United Nations newly appointed
assistant secretary general in charge
of administrative and financial serv-
ices.
The secretariat announced his ap-
pointment yesterday to replace John
B. HutSon, who recently resigned
The announcement said Mr.. Price
would come here in about month
to take up his duties.
His appointment is for four years
until the end of the term of Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie. Mr.. Price
will receive yearly $13,5o0 salary
and $500 expenses, tax free.
Since he left Government service
Mr.. Price has been a vice presiden;
of the Motion Picture Association OF
America under Eric Johnston ir
Hollywood.
Before Pearl Harbor, he was
executive news editor of the Asso-
ciated Press in New York. President
Roosevelt appointed him to head
the Office of Censorship in Decem-
ber, 1941. Mr.. Price won general
praise for his management of vol
untary censorship. He made his
final report to President Truman
in December, 1945, after undertaking
a special mission to Germany.
Warren R. Austin, chief Ameri-
can delegate to the U. NJ, was quick
to congratulate Mr.. Price, who be-
comes this country's top man in
the secretariat.
Secretary of State Marshall, whose
department presumably cleared the
appointment before it was made
public, greeted the announcement by
praising Mr.. Price for high quail
ties of judgment and leadership"
The secretariat said that before
choosing Mr.. Price, Mr.. Lie had
considered many other candidates,
including Wilson Wyatt, former
housing expediter; Milton S. Eisen-
hover, president of Kansas State
College, and Julius C. Holmes,
former Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Price, who will be 56 March
Is, was born in Topeka. Ind. He is a
graduate of Wabash College in
Charlottesville, Ind.
He was an Army first lieutenant
and captain of infantry overseas
from 1917 to 1919.
Except for those years he was en-
ployed continuously by the Asosci-
ated Press from 1912 until he became
chief American censor. He served
successfully as news editor and bu-
reau chief in Washington. In 1887,
he became executive news editor in
New York
The United States is one of eight
countries which have assistants to
Mr. Lie. 1t chose the field of admin
istration and budgetary matters
when the jobs were passed out. The
other countries are Britain, Russia
France, China, Chile, Czechoslovakia
and The Netherlands.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Eis|er Contempt Case
Given FAY for Action

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay late yesterday received
from Speaker Martin of the House
of Representatives the case of Ger
hard Eisler, accused of "willful and
deliberate REFUSAL to be sworn in
and testify before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities.
Mr.. Fay announced he will study
the case with view toward pre-
senting it to the grand jury. The
House on Tuesday voted, 370 to l,
to cite Eisler for contempt. Earlier
this month, Eisler refused to swear
to tell the committee the truth with
out making a preliminary statement
first. Now it is up to the United
States Attorney to present the case
before the grand jury, if he thinks
such a step is warranted.
The House vote to cite Eisler in
contempt came after he. had been
described as the supreme" Com
munist authority in this country
and dangerous.
Eisler now is in Federal custody
at Ellis Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
D. {. Appeals Board
UphoIds S12,393 Tax
On Warner Brothers

The District Board of Tax Ap-
peals today upheld income tax as
sessments totaling 12,393.25 against
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. The
assessments related to income re-
ceived by the motion picture firm
from a subsidiary, the Warner Bros.
Distributing Corp, which distributed
films here.
Lawrence Koenigsberger, board
chairman, held that even if Warner
Bros. itself was not actually en-
gagged in distributing films for rent
here, the fact that the source of
it's income was in the District made
the film liable to taxation.
He pointed out that under an
agreement of February 81, 1898, be-
tween Warner Bros. and the dis
tributing corporation the latter was
given the right to distribute films
produced by or for the parent con-
Germ in return for 80 per cent of
the gross film rentals.
LII 1GS lIlCOItC IDA IcGulllS 4lACd
with the District tax assessor for
the fiscal years 1941 through 1914,
the distributing corporation claimed
as deductions amounts paid to the
parent concern under the 1888
agreement, it was pointed out.
The tax assessor insisted Warner
Bros. pay income taxes on the
amounts received by it from the
subsidiary in connection with the
rental of films in the District. War
ner Bros. paid the assessments and
filed claims for refunds which were
denied by the assessor. The firm
then resorted to the Appeals Board.
'It will be noted" Mr.. Koenigs-
berger said, "that the statute does
not make the tax liability of corpo-
rations depend on their either being
incorporated in the District or en-
gagged in business here. The basis
of taxability is the source of income
in the District"
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Dr.. Walsh Hits Soviet
For Nazi-Like Delays

Pointing to the 'hypocricy of So
Wet diplomacy as now being a mat
ter of public record" DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, vice president of George
town University, spoke of the SINH
larity of Soviet delaying" tactics
to those of the Nazis.
Speaking at his annual public lee
ture series at the Mayfower Hotel
yesterday, he referred to the Nazi
documents assembled at Nuremberg
where he was consultant on religious
matters at the war trials.
while the Soviet judge at Nuern-
berg was cooperating with England,
France and the United States in
condemning the breaches OF inter-
national law committed by the Nazi
conspirators, his own government
was engaged in 1agrant violation
of international decency in Canada,
DR.. Walsh said.
Although as yet not submitted
to any international tribunal" he
continued, "the captured Soviet
documents recently published by the
Canadian government reveal how
closely Moscow initiates the Nazi
| technique"
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Insurance License Case
TO Be Resumed Wednesda,

Municipal Court hearing for
man charged with soliciting insur-
ance without license in the Dis
trict will be resumed next Wednes-
day.
Testimony yesterday before Judge
John P. Mcmahon revealed the
man had tried to sell policy that
for $40 yearly would pay off $25
week and other benefits for
year in case of illness or accident.
The complainant, Leroy Bundy,
go, colored, of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV. testified that on
Tuesday Cecil Balfour Allen, so,
colored, of the 600 block Of Ninth
street NV. tried to sell him such
policy. Mr. Bundy said he refused,
but his sister, Mrs Minnie Spots
wood, gave the man So Joining
fee" for the $40 policy.
A few minutes later, however, she
became suspicious and, with her
brother, took Allen to No. 13 police
precinct, although he returned the
So. Investigation revealed neither
Allen, nor the insurance company he
claimed to represent are licensed
here
Allen is being held under $500
bond.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
ENDS CONSTIPATION
after so YEARS
Eating famous cereal daily
brought lasting relief

Wouldn't you welcome a way to
end constipation, without harsh
laxatives? Then read this sincere,
unsolicited letter:
'T was constipated for thirty years and
during that time took many kinds of laxa-
tives. All l got was temporary relief,
About five weeks ago ] decided to try
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for breakfast
every morning and since then I haven't
had to take a single laxative. ! can't tell
you how glad I am that / heard about
ALL-BRAN." Wilson Gibson, 307 West
Valley St., Morrilton, Ark.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative if you suffer
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. Simply eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty of water.
Try it for ten days! If not COM
pIetely satisfied with the results,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Greek,
Michigan, and get double your
money back!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. For best results eat
as cereal, or in mullins. Get
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN at your
grocer's today.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Woman Shot TO Death;
Husband Surrenders

A young wife was shot to death
in the basement of an apartment at
3155 Mount Pleasant street NV. last
night, police said, and her husband
surrendered to Silver Spring police
early today.
Mrs. Mary Horne, "a, colored, 9
Barney Castle road, Kensington,
Md, died shortly after the shooting
occurred at $40 pm. Police broad
cast a lookout for the husband,
William Horne, "a, after questioning
Abram Shorter, the janitor, a wit
ness.
Washington police said extradi-
ton proceedings against Horne will
be begun at once.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Bill Launches D. {. Fight
Against Unwrapped Siraws

The battle against the unwrapped
straw opened yesterday at the Cap
itol.
Representative Beall, Republican,
of Maryland introduced bill un-
der which no eating or drinking
spot in the city would be permitted
to offer a customer straw unless
it is incased in its original wrap
per and the customer opens it.
The measure also would forbid
second use of single service con-
tainers, cups, spoons, forks and the
like. These must be destroyed once
they are used.
District officials said they had
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Armstrong Platoon Wins
Hiqh School Drill Contest

Armstrong High School yesterday
was named winner of the competi-
ton held by platoons from the cadet
corps at four Washington high
schools.
The winning platoon was COM
manded by Henry Washington. He
received a silver medal and other
members of bis platoon received
platoon ribbon bars sfor taking
honors in the competition which
was held Tuesday. The winning
platoon was the 1st Platoon from
Armstrong; Company H.
Other schools finished as follows
Second Platoon, Company K, Car
dozo High School, commanded by
Clarence Johnson; 1st Platoon,
Company C, Dunbar High School
commanded by Thomas Rayford,
and 1st Platoon, Company A, Phelps
Vocational High School, commanded
by William Hopkins.
1t. Col. H. o. Atwood, military
science and tactics instructor, said
the competition was extremely close
with only few points separating
the winners.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Commissioners Order
Shift Of Fire Headquarters

The Commissioners today ordered
fire department headquarters trans
ferred from the Municipal Center to
the alarm headquarters building
at Third and Charming streets NV.
The order means that Fire Chief
Clement Murphy and about 10 OF
his deputies and administrative as
.sistants will move. 1t does not af-
feet the fire marshal's Office, which
remains on the first floor of the
Municipal Center.
Purpose of the move is to put
Chief Murphy in better position
to carry out his new responsibilities
for the alarm system Operational
control of the alarm system was
transferred to him on January l
and most of the maintenance func-
tions were put under his supervision
last Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C,**K As


not sponsored the measure, but
welcome it. They said their rules
already cover second use of paper
plates and utensils, but not the
strawS.
Take care today to provide for
tomorrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting 9 room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to ii pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

A speed Of one -hundredth of q
second was used, at f:56. with a
blue bulb. It was taken at noon, with
the camera placed 3 feet from the
nest. The nest was feet from the
ground in q rosebush. Mr.. Lawrence
stood 20 feet away. using electrical
remote control.
The thrasher is one Of the most
difficult birds to photograph, he says.
as 1t is very shy While the cover photo
was being made the male thrasher
took dive at the photographer.
The shot Of blue-gray gnatcatcher
babies, on the other hand. was easy
to get. Mr.. Lawrence took the birds
into his hand before transferring
them to the branch, and while in
hand the mother bird continued to
feed them.