davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

the oint efforts of the commit
tee and the college staff possible
to spark plugging the whole oper-
alton with liberal financitl sup
port, without which little could
have been accomplished. The SER
vices of Mr.. D. M. Dowdell, Lo-
cal Advisor, acting in the cap
acity Of a liaison officer between
the Alcorn A. & M. College staff,
the consultants committee of State
College, and the Board of Trus-
tees has been of the greatest pos
sible assistance in expediting the
whole program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Sunday was indeed a hi-day
for LIST Baptist Church who's
pastor is the Rev. L. S. Rounds
of Greenville. The morning SER
mon was delivered by Rev. E. e.
Spencer moderator of the county,
and Rev. r. A. Scott of st. Pet
er's A. M. e. Church delivered
and excellent sermon at $3.50 D..
M, and the pastor was at his
best for the services at 8 D. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Sunday, October 26 was our
partorial day and the guest Rev.
e. E. Spencer brought wonder
full message. Two members were
taken in and $69.05 was raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Port Gibson News

Mrs. Frances Neal, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Brown and their sons of
Greenwood, Miss, spent the week
end with their brother Mr.. B. B.
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Daughter Hospital.

Mrs. Fannie Williams and dau-
ghter Alma are visiting their sons
and brothers in Vicksburg, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Mrs. Eliza w. Hill went to
Greenville to see her grandfath-
er who is a patient at Kings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Mr.. j. d. Williams is visiting re
latives in Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

But since the Eastwind was no.
completed until 1889. II had no OBJ
|portunity for racing or spying.
With Hitler showing an interest Ii
the Nazis' twisted version OF yacht
racing, obviously nothing was spared
In turning out the finest craft.
Decks are Of teak, deck trim 81
mahogany and frames and beams Of
steel Below decks 1t is Of shining
white veneer, with q main cabin
trimmed in natural walnut. There
are three staterooms as well as
berths forward for a large crew.
Comdr. Troonin estimates 1t would
cost close to 5000, 900 to duplicate
the yacht In this country at current
prices.
She carries 2,760 square feet of
canvas in rnizzen, main and two
headsails. The beam Is II feet.
draft Is Is feet and displacement
81 long tons.
The Eastwind will be recondi-
toned. wartime gray paint burned
oil the hull and new sails cut. By
mid-August officials hope to have
it sailing along with such famous
ocean racers as Highland Light and
Vamarie, now being readied by the
academy for the ort-Annapolis
ocean race starting June Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01


man.
Despite the fact that the East
wind spent most of the war at a
base near much bombed Bremmer-
haven, 1t was unscratched when
taken over by the Allies. After a
few alterations below decks, the
yacht was loaded aboard a Navy
cargo ship which arrived In New
York on May 8. 1t left the Brooklyn
Navy Yard last Saturday under tow
for Annapolis.
1t. Comdr. Alexander e. Troonin
U. 8. N. r., who has been sailing
ships and yachts for longer than sc
years, brought her here with a crew
of Is men. While there was little
opportunity for sailing, the skipper
reported the boat is fast and easy
to handle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Built from the designs Of Henry
Gruber, leading yacht designer In
Germany, the Eastwind was believed
to have been constructed on orders
Of Hitler. The idea was to have
yachts, manned by Nazi Navy and
Luftwaffe officers, participate In In
ternational races. While In other
ports the men would do a little
spying on the side for the Fuehrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Staff corrssnondent


ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-Minus
the Nazi flag that once few from her
aftermast, the 85-foot sailing yacht
Ostwind arrived here this week from
Bremerhaven, Germany, by way Of
New York.
The mahogany -planked yawl was
taken from the German govern
rnent by the Allies at the close of
World War II. She once was used
by Admiral Karl Doenitz, now serv-
ing time as Nazi war criminal.
But from here on, the yacht will
be the property of the Naval Acad-
envy, with bright future as train
ing ship and racing vessel for mid
shipmen.
While the name has not been
changed formally, naval officers
here already are calling it EastWind,
the Anglicized version of the Ger
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
Musings
BY Ethel "Teddy" MOscOvitz

Mrs. Mary Davis called to say
goodbye" She is returning to
California after spending many
months here with the Berry and
Dave Davises :. During the win
ter she also made trips to New
York and Detroit :.
The Joseph Hackels and daugh-
ter, Esther Rosenberg, are visit
ing in New York as are the
Jack Beckers who are expected
back soon now that the Zionist
Convention is over =.
The DR.. Carl Wilenskys of New
Orleans were recent visitors here.
-. Maurey Gruber, one of the old
time Jaxons, now residing in Gin
cinnati also visited Jax and was
the guest of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, the Ben Grubers
Mrs. MUM Diamond, and son John,
OF California are house guests of
the Nathan Newmans at Neptune
Beach They expect to return
nome next week via Texas ;.
Guests of the Max Safers are the
frank Roses and three sons of
Miami Fanny Horovitz Rose
and son, Leslie, are spending the
summer with Mrs. D. Horovitz in
ner home at Jacksonville Beach -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
NOPrettyGirIS Wanted
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright 1947, JTA)

The Hollywood beauty market
is glutted, according to Irving
Rapper, who directs many of the
most important pictures for War
ner Bros. "There are too many
beautiful girls in Hollywood right,
nOw," he says. 'There is no room
for more"
Irving, VINO has directed. such
smash hits as Rhapsody In Blue"
Adventures of Mark Twain" and
most of the Bette Davis films,
came to this startling conclusion
from his experience in picking ex-
ira girls and bit players for scenes
in his new picture, 1.-THE Voice
of the Turtle"
"The other day, he says, 1--WE
were making a night club scene
and all the girls who were sent
to me to appear as extras, were
beautiful. This has got to stop
1 said. There's no night club
in the world that has beautiful
customers exclusively = in the
floor show, maybe, but not at the
tables"
That, he says, is only one ex-
ample of the situation. It hap
pened to him another time dur
ing the same picture, when all
the extra girls for street scene
were young and shapely and at
tractive. "It's wonderful" he
continues, "but it's also alarm
ing. You can't go on making
pictures with nothing but pretty
girls. It isn't natural. that's all"
If the influx of beauty to HOl-
IywOOd continues at its present
rate, Rapper fOrsees dire future
for the picture business. "Where
are we going to get people to play
character bits ?" he asks rhetOri-
cally. "Where are we going 70
get girls who are plain looking
like lots of girls really are?"
The director admits that the
magnetism of the films would
lure the cream of the worlds
beauty crop to Hollywood, and he
also admits that it's great to
have a lot of beauty around town.
"But it's painful to see all these
girls pouring into Hollywood,
when nine-tenths or more of them
will be disappointed in a film
career. This thing is also de-
priving the rest Of the country of
a lot of beauty that would be
more appreciated at home than
in Hollywood"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

The page ad in P. M. taken by
the American League for a Free
Palestine is one more reason we
believe there should be open war
fare against the Irgun In the
ad the Irgun American hackers
blast the Haganah and accuse
them of cooperating with the Brit
ish in Palestine and acting the
role of Quisling in the Jewish
National Home -.
In the Washington Merry-go-
Round column Drew Pearson quo
ted Secretary of State Marshall
as telling Congressman Celler
that it is embarrassing for our
government to ask Great Britain
to open the doors of Palestine to
Jewish immigration when the bars
closing are gates to Europe's dis
placed persons are so rigid :.
Two days later local papers head
lined Trumans appeal for more
liberal immigration laws 1t is
nv bet that the government fol-
lows this line in the Palestine mat
ter refusing to acknowledge the
Palestine state idea and dealing
with the Jewish problem solely
as a refugee issue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

In the world of sports the Jack
sonville Jewish Center Soft-ball
League announces this weekend
schedule with the following teams
at 900 A. M. it's A. 2. A. versus
the Jewish War Veterans; at 1920
the Esquire Club plays Masada at
the St. Nicholas Park Soft-ball
Diamond The present standing
of the teams are as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

OF Pageant magazine.
The authors describe how the
Commission on Community Inter-
relations worked out new way
to fight slurs on minority groups
in America. The CCI, it's work and
it's staff inter-racial and inter-
religious, is a hard fighting, up
to-date outfit, which goes out into
the field to fight and is not salts
fled with scholarly reports and
analyses of how to fight anti
minority slurs.
When a bigOt blames Jews for
a sugar shortage, or Italians for
pushing or Negroes for looking
for white-cOlar jobs, what would
you do to counterfeit such I'M
American attitudes? The CCI
financed by the American Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

Congress, uses the tools of modern
psychology. The authors say: ''The
hate-mOngerl is elusive; catching
him in the act would take an army
of investigators and a mint Of
money" So the CCI, working from
a file of actual ugly events, pro-
duced brief dramas of such hatred
before an audience of average cit
liens.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
New Way To Fight Hate Mongers

squech bigOt? What would do II you
with contempt saying you're not going to
Ners They're Jewish Because few people
usually gets
according Harold and Richard L. Williams who
technique fighting hate-mOngers, July issue
Evening star., 1947-01-01

on the AIR 1UNIGhI.
WRc, e:00-Arehis searches for talent fol
the Tavern and finds songsiress Benay vsnuta,
WT0p. e:30-eomedian Garry Moore meet,
Comedian Peter Lind Hayes.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

uIar vocalist with the Kay Kyssr Orchestra. Bill
Stern drops in 10 discuss the Sugar Bowl game
results with Kay.
WT0P, i0:30-yisiiing experts are Author
Jan Siruther and Alec Templeton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05
WHITE SOx WHIP AS, 8-7,l.0,
FOR IND TWIN BILL IN DAYS;
FELLER'S SCOREL ESS INNINGS ElU
LARGEST CLASS
Continued on Page Four

Continued on Page FOurl
Dale F. Ellis. Robert M. FELTON,,
William Adolphus Freeman, Jr.,
James Albert Gamble, Jr.. Andrew
Garcia, Elizabeth Ann Gardner,
Rose Mae Higgs, Claudia Jean
HodSdon, Barbara Lee Howard,
Mary Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Marie
KeetOn. s4
Thomas Conway Kelly, John
Anthony knight, Eugene Richard
Knowles, Adolph Jesus Lastres,
Joseph friedrich Lowe, Jose An
tonic Machado, Esther Martinez,
Marcus David Mora, Bernie Clay
ton Papy, Jr!. Albert PARA, Olga
Perez, Rose Marie Pinder, Joan
Audrey Porter, John Wesley Reid,
Gilbert Alfonso Richardson, Ker-
init Leroy Roberts. Adoree Marie
Rodriguez, Florence Juanita Rus
sell, Leslie Alvin Sanders, Frank
SardinaS.
Debs Leon Saunders, Harold
William Shaw, Charles Everette
Spencer, Mary Louise Spencer,
Nancy Jewell Sterling, Dan Mer-
rill Stirrup. Kermit Hubert Sweet
ing, Laurie Eugene Sweeting,
Catherine Ann Symmonette, Hill
ton Lee Tiff, Mildred Mae Tiff,
Shirley Fay Tiff, Donald A.. Trau-
rig, Gilbert John Valdez, Claude
D. Valdez, Jr., Reynold Frank Val
dez, Rose Marie Valdez William
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

lS0e-Frederick A. p. Barnard
famed Alabama Univ. teacher
president Of Columbia Univ. bors
lin Sheffield. Mass. Died April 81,
1889.
1830-John B. Stetson. founder
of the hat company, from . one-
man place peddling his own hsts,
born in Orange, N. J. Died Feb.
Is, 1906.
1843--Reginald H. Fitx, Boston
pathologist, a pioneer in appen-
dicitis, born in Chelsea. Mass.
Died Sept. 80, 1913.
1857-James Duncan. grants
cutter, noted American lab0g
leader Of his day, born In Scot
land. Died in Quincy, Mas,
Sept. IA, 1923.
1867-Elizabeth c. Seaman
cNellie Bly,, noted. New Yorh
journalist of her generstion. botn
in Armstrong CO., Pa. Died Jsn
q, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

wv. Warner, Glenwood Talhcrs
Weech and Harry Mcdonald VIII
liams, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

AD--Adams Dairy.
kWM--Key West Merchants.
NH--Naval Hospital.
rs--lndependents.
Lea6ia0 Pitchers :.
G. Valdez won one, lost none.
Griflen won one. lost none.
Rodriguez won three. lost one
Miller won two. lost two.
Z. Sweeting won two. lost two.
J. walker won two, lost two.
0ettin won one, lost one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05
SPORTS and
RECREATION !.

oW0o0g0- South Beach. south
ed of Duvsl Street.
U91v0eA Y1Doo11o0-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craie
osek. neeth end q Grinnell
Street.
|oA03oAlls-Games. usually on
Sunday afternoon, Ut Munich.
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
md lleh Street. =.
Oo0-leunieipal Coli Course,
0oook lDlond. ss : Iss $
lo-Dayvisw PSzk ON Di-
s s;ss ssss's day aid night
|oAG1151Aii-ousdeer court.
q eesth ossch snd sayview
1Al114A1sa.-Qsyvisw Park.
yl1ooAlD -Bsyview
Iese cd 0outh Beach.
- lD0-Jthlee ct hay.
viov park.
Gom.DQ80O v1.AyoNoulGD -
oayvlew Park.
'coeyoaS STATIONS Bayview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05
Senator's Clout Fireballer in Relief
Role; Cards Break 9-Camc
Losing Streak
BRECHEEN BLANKS BOSA
TON BRAVES AFTER
ST. LOUIS DROPS IN.
ITIAL CAME |

NEW YORK. May 5.-The
Chicago White Sox topped off a
pleasant weekend yesterday by
sweeping their second double
header in two days, 81 and 10.
The Philadelphia Athletics were
the victims this time just, as the
Yanks were on Saturday.
A crowd Of 1884 enjoyed the
proceedings at Comiskey Park
as the Pale Hose stretched their
league lead to a game and a half
over the second-place Detroit
Tigers.
The latter ended up where
they started after six innings
. with the. New York Yankees at
Detroit. as rain halted play with
the count %. Nal Newhouser
had the game won until Joe
DiMaggio doubled and George
Stirnweiss singled in the sixth
to tie the score: The rain disap-
pointed 37,487 FANS
At Cleveland the Washington
Senator'S ended Bob Feller's
scoreless streak Of 20 innings
when the fireballer relieved Ed
.Kieman in the seventh and
yielded two hits, including a
homer by Stan Spence. TIL e
Senators won, 6. to 8, as Sid
Hudson and Tom Ferrick held
the Indians to two singles and a
double. e
Ii The Boston Red Sox swept a
doubleheader from the st. Louis
Browns at st. Louis, 49,, and
al, sasi the largest crowd Of the
season at Sportsman's Park, u.s.
735, looked on. ~tsss IS.
In the National League the
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers
and second-place Pittsburgh Pr
rates were rained out at Brook
lyn, but at Boston the S.. Louis
Cards ended a nine-game losing
streak when Harry Brecheen
shut out the Braves,E'9 to o. In
the second game Of doubles
header. Ron Northey's two hom-s
ers paced the Card attack. In the
opener. the Braves Hallied for
four runs in the seventh to take
a As decision.
At Philadelphia the Phillies
took both ends of twin bill. 5-3
and lO-5. from the Cincinnati
Reds. :. q
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05
Carbonoll, Alonzo
Lead Batting Race
in Softbal League

5sckie Carbonell. Bob's Sports
Shsp infielder. holds the batting
Iced Of the Class A city softball
lessue wish q 800 average, while
Aloazo u the Key West Mer-
chants 10 setting the Class B pace
with . mark Of sal. Alonzo has
NE safely in II Of his 10 times
q bat. ~
Dattins and pitching records fol-
,s~s;,. > $500 900. ( : q. .-''ss'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

Doe- -Bob's Sports Shop.
vpW--vetersns. Foreign Wa
U00C-uSS. Gilmore
/, M~-American Legion
: loo6lno pifehees
AtinA wen two. lost none. J
eoshA won one, lost none. !
nssan won one. lO3t none. ?
nooof1s won two, lost tive. z
Harris won one. lost one. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

Kenneth Burke of Andover, N.
j.. noted author, born in Pitts
burgh, so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-05

Samuel H. McCrory. noted D.
partment of Agriculture -saUiassv,
born in Iowa City, Iowa. g years
ago. - 20 =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Buying Farms

Farm buying today is at an all-tlme
high. A single firm, Strout Realty, re-
ports that it sold 5,8O8 farms and country
businesses last year for close to 40 million
dollars. This is the biggest volume of
business in Strout's 47-year history, ex-
ceeding even the 1921 farm buying BOOM
Who's doing the buying? Throughout
the country, Strout says, farmers are buy
ing more acreage and better farms. They
can now afford to. But fifty per cent of
today's buyers, he reports, are city people
office and factory workers. With con-
ditions the way they are, these people
want the security of farm. Eighty-five
per cent of them are paying one-half to
two-thirds cash on the purchase price, and
fifty per cent are paying all cash.
Which means they intend to hang onto
them.
This is good news. We need these new
neighbors- not only because of their
buying power. People from the cities
know business and merchandising meth
DDS that will help all of us. They can
help us to improve our highways and edu-
cational systems. They can aid us in de-
veloping our tourist business.
Granted, all will not be year-rOund
residents. Others, after few years, may
decide they weren't cut out for the farm.
But the success Of those who stay will de-
pend, in large measure, on the friendly
counsel and cooperation that we who know
country life extend to them.
The Golden Rule, in this connection,
has proved itself an economic truth as we'll
as a moral one. Let's observe it!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D.

times, like the miller's son, l stop
and remove it. There are other
times, l must confess, when l
think I am in too much of hurry.
We should never be in too
great a hurry to be thoughtful
and helpful, because usually when
we are thoughtful and helpful
of others, we find that we end
up in helping ourselves.
Man is naturally selfish, thinks
first of himself. It is a habit which
must be overcome, if we become
useful to our felloWman, if we
would occupy the place in the
world which Almighty God has
planned for us, if we would &C
quire true happiness.
One day we will leave this old
world, We will be remembered
not by what we accomplished for
ourselves, but what we have done
for others.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Good Health Hearing

The North Carolina Medical Care Com
mission will present their request for funds
before the Joint Appropriations Commit
tee of the House and Senate in Raleigh on
Thursday afternoon, February IS, l947, at
2:3O D. m The Advisory Budget Commits
sion approved the request Of the Medical
Care Commission for funds in its entirety
and the outlook for its adoption by the
Legislature is very encouraging.
> The time has come when the advocates
of the entire Medical Care Commissions
program can help secure its adoption. Let
tiers or kilograms from doctors, merchants,
labor groups, bankers, ministers, lawyers,
farmers, workers, prominent women,
housewives, nurses, mechanics, professiN1-
al people and Others to their Representa-
tives and Senators in Raleigh urging
adoption of the Good Health program
would be very helpful.
Delegations attending the hearing can
also be helpful Let's not let this oppor-
tunity 60 by without doing something
about the good health program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Eight County Men
Are Discharged

Eight more man from Ashe
county reported to the local
draft board this week and re-
ceived their honorable discharges,
Sam L. Davis reported this week.
Those discharged were Millard
w. Barker, of Bina, army; Mar
vim w. Greer, of Apple Grove;
army; Billy Jones, of Sturgills,
army; Clarence H. Perry, of APP
pie Grove, army; Guy L. Bare. of
Wagner, army; and Jack D. Mil
Ter, of West jefferson, navy; Ford
w. Davis, of Tuckerdale, and John
H. Miller, of Othello, who both
served in the U. S. Army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
POLIO FUND DRIVE
is NEARING QUOTA
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Mrs. John w. Luke, John Suther-
land, $1,000 each.
J. H. Coward, B. c. Penning
ton, Q. r. Campbell, w. H. Per
kins, Parker's Hatchery, Bower
Gentry, W. R. Graham, J. c. Nc
Neill, A. M. Duncan, NJ. c. Alb
sher, Mrs. G. c. Green, Mitt
Edmundson, David A. Blevins
Ruth Price. Joe Eastrjdge, G.. c.
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bal
lou, Bruce GRAPHICAL, Walter
Weaver. $500 each.
Healing SPRINGS Boy Scouts
Meredith Duncan, Ethel Brown
$500 each.
Lloyd Witherspoon, Carl Wad-
dell. $3.50 each.
Mamie Wallace. $40,
Edward Cox. Mrs. Mary Nc
MILAN, V. R. ShOemake, r. E
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Camp
bell. w. M. Lewis, J. H. Wagner
B. D. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ed
wards, A.P. HOuck, T. j. Mcclure
Don Walters, P. L. Mcmillan
Esther Osborne, Jake Little, Boss
Sutherland, John Munday, c. c
Sutherland, Gather Mcneil, ]. f
Roe, $500 each.
Paul Sutherland, E. c. Eller
Smith McNeill, w. M. Little, ]. E
Oliver, A. M. Lyalls, F. H. Stuart
Carl Young, Hege Parsons, G. D
Cox, J. E. Tucker, R. H, Brown
B. o. Dolinger, Charlie Gentry
Mrs. T. B. Houck, Mrs. Walter
Gentry, Agnes Houck, Mrs. Jane:
Edwards, Coy R. Francis, Ton
GRAPHICAL, Paul Lawrence, James
A California experiment station
reports that the use of DOT or
crops was not as injurious tt
bees as arsenicals applied under
| similar conditions.