davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-03

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: Am Water Wks
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| Anaconda 2h
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| CAL PACK IN
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| Calumet&H .40e
| Campbell W2Ae
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| Celanese Cp Ae
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| City Ice&Fuel 2
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Evening star., 1947-01-03
Washington Exchange

| SALES.
Garhnckel common (newl--25 at -241a.
Potomac Electric Power 51aes preferred
2 at 10S12, 4 at 1854.
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric preferred
/ -15 at 1854.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

extras a Paid 80 far this year. . ~
extra. f3M extra. \ S5 extrs. K 10 cents
extra. Paid in 1916. $40 extra.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

PM. Fairfax Hotel (dinner at
$50. Reservations La Verne
johnson, ME. 4000. Edward G..
Wetzel. highway analyst, Port Of
New York Authority and Lou
Bender, traffic engineer, Port of
New York Authority, Traffic En-
gineering in Airport Design and
Operation"
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Applied Mechanics and
Machine Design Division; pm,
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium, DR.. Hugh l.. Dryden. di-
rector of aeronautical research,
NACA, Remarks on the History
Of Supersonic Wind Tunnels"
National Sociological Society-8
pm, Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. William j.
Stephenson. national president.
National Sociological Society,
and Hugh V. Stabler, Indian Bu-
rial Caves Near Tazewell and
Saltvllle in Southwest Virginia y
Illustrated with Kodachrome
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Cox to Head YuIe Drive
For Salvation Army

Frank A. Birgfeld, chairman of
the Salvation Army's National Cap
ital Board, yesterday announced
that Brig. Gen. albert L. Cox, COM
manding the District National
Guard. will head the groups Christ
mas drive program. >
1t. Col. w. w. Bouterse, division
commander of the Army. told the
board there is every indication re-
quests for aid would be greater this
year than at any period during the
last decade
AS the first step. Gen. Cox is
sending a direct letter appeal to
nearly 5000 Washingtonians, asking
funds for the Salvation Army.
One quart of milk weighs ais
pounds.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Talk on Eye Problems

DR.. Franklin Foote Of New York,
executive director Of the National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness, will address the eleventh an
nual meeting of the District Society
for the Prevention of Blindness at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV. His
topic will be Eye Problems and
Vision Testing Among School Chill
dren."
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

These scientific and technical So
ciety meetings were announced for
the coming week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to the
public.
Monday.
Engineers Club of Washington-8
pm, Potomac Electric Power Co.
auditorium. Edward P. Morgan
of Welca, Mott and Morgan
formerly with FBD, The Com
munist Challenge to American
Democracy" Election of officers.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers
8:15 pm, Cosmos Club audi
torium: Aubrey D. McFadyen,
chief of division, applications on
measuring and testing, United
States Patent Office, Patents and
Their Relation, to Engineers.
DINNER at 7 pm. Reservations,
A. N. Carter, RE. $500.
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia-8:15 pm, Medical So
ciety Auditorium, 1718 M street
NV. DR.. Paul C. Herman, asso-
ciate professor of surgery, George
town University, Surgical Dis
eases of the Spleen"
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, Power Group; 8 pm, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium. R. S. Neblett, admin
istrator. G. E. Nucleonics project,
utilization of Atomic Energy for
Power Generation
Institute OF Traffic Engineers-7
Evening star., 1947-11-30

slides. Sound motion picture
"Spelunking, q New Science"
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers-s
pm, National Museum. Carl
Gamble, president of the Popular
Astronomy Club, Moline, Ill.,
Popular Astronomy" A special
invitation is extended to junior
high school students and Boy and
Girl Scouts studying for the
Astronomy badge.
Exhibit.
First International Salon-'Photog-
raphy in Science" Sponsored by
the Smithsonian Institution and
the Scientific Monthly. National
Museum, Division of Graphic Arts.
Through today.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
To Address Law School

Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah. and Representative Beck
worth, Democrat of Texas. will ad-
dress an assembly of the Law
School of Catholic University at
pm. Wednesday in Graduate Hall.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Pilot Training School Is
For Enlisted Men ONLY

WASHINGTON. - The sign on the
army air forces cadet pilot train
ing school reopening at Randolph
Field, Texas, this spring will say
"For enlisted men only"
Gen. Carl Spaatz, AAF chief, said
that candidates for the school would
be drawn solely from the ranks of
regular army air forces enlisted
personnel.
1.-THE army has long looked for
ward" he said, "to a day when it
could regard every enlisted man as
a potential commissioned officer.
While we now are limiting the field
to enlisted men of the army air
forces, the next step will be to ex-
pand the list of eligibles to include
every enlisted man in the regular
army"
Currently, the plans call for train
ing about 1880 pilots in three
classes, but Spaatz said the exact
numbers depended upon a congress
sional decision on the size of the
armed forces.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Will Redesign
Plants, Beasts
Cotton That Produces Seeds
Only Among Changes
Scientists Made.

WASHINGTON.-Wit the idea O.
of cotton farmers, experiments ir
Texas are designed to produce cot.
ton plants that don't grow cotton.
These plants are intended to pro,
duce only seeds because of the de-
mand for cotton seed in industry.
The work is another venture in
the science of redesigning plants
and animals through genetics to
bring forth "tailor-made" varieties.
This kind of breeding has put more
meat on turkeys, taken some of the
fat out of hams, produced eggs with
tougher shells and popcorn with
more "pop," brought watermelons
down to home refrigerator size and
made certain crops resistant to dis
eases or easier to harvest.
Cotton Experiments.
The cotton work, conducted since
1910 by David Killough, chief of
plant = breeding Investigations at
Texas A and M college, already has
developed some cotton plants that
are almost bare of cotton fibre and
that produce more and larger
seeds. Cottonseed oil is used for
shortening, oleomargarine, soap,
paints, varnishes, linoleum, print
ing inks and lubricants. The seeds
also are used as cake and meal.
Scientists at the Beltsville, Md,
research station, department of
agriculture, produced eggs with a
stronger shell and others with a
thicker white that beats more cas-
lily for desserts and that peaches
better.
From Beltsville also has come a
small, compact turkey weighing
only about two-thirds as much as
a normal size turkey, a bird de-
signed for kitchenette ovens or the
small family table.
Swine bearing more lean meat,
with smaller hams and leaner ba-
con, are coming from long-term eX-
periments conducted largely at the
Ames, Iowa, regional swine breed
ing laboratory of the department of
agriculture and state experiment
stations.
Changes Made in Sheep.
Sheep almost blinded by shaggy
locks so that they had trouble find
ing food, and with horns and skin
folds which impeded shearing, gave
geneticists another problem. Over
rs years, an open-faced, hornless,
smooth-skinned animal was devel-
oped.
New Hampshire state experiment
station redesigned the watermelon
into a small round type weighing
three pounds. Corn that pops better,
expanding much more, came from
midwest research. The crook-neck
squash was Strengthened out for
easier packing and cucumbers have
been grown to uniform length for
the same purpose.
Chickens bearing more meat,
with bigger drumsticks, higher per-
centage of white to dark meat and
even meatier wings are the goal of
a th~ree-year contest now under
way. A top prize of S., 1000 is offered
to the breeder producing the best
meat type by the end of 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Use of UNSAFE Ships by Army
Approved by Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON. - A house mer-
chant marine subcommittee ap-
proved legislation authorizing the
army to operate until December 81
~troopships that do not comply with
marine safety standards.
The wartime authority under
which the army has operated such
ships expires on March 81.
The committee acted after a war
department spokesman admitted
that some transports have SERIOUS
(safety) deficiencies" but insisted
that lives r not being jeopardized.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Woman Snakes Her Way
Through Crowds in a Store

DETROIT.-The bargain counter
of a department store was packed
with women when Mrs. Grayce Mil
ton, So, edged her way through the
crowd.
The women took one look at her.
screamed and fled from the store.
Mrs. Milton was carrying a six-foot
king snake in a wire cage.
Police charged her with disturb
ing the peace.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Blanket Wiring

Electric blanket wire can be
HeXed without breaking more than
100000 times-equivalent to a quar-
ter-century of ordinary use of the
blanket. The wiring system, ac-
cordlng to electrical technicians.
will outlast the blanket itself.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Increasing Travel Comfort

A new electronic heating and air
conditioning control system has been
developed to end drafts and in
crease comfort on railroad coaches.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Keeping Bread

Keeping bread in the r%efrigera-
tor will hold off the growth of molds.
Wrap it in moisture-proof paper or
put in a covered container.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
CRELLIN

Gayle Shaffer, student at Strayer
College, spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Shaffer.
Mrs. L. c. Yutzy and Mrs. Wade
Rice were Cumberland visitors on
Monday.
James Parks was taken to Kiser's
Nursing Home, Mt Lake Park, in
Bolden's ambulance, due to i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ncr, Of Frostburg, spent the Easter
holidays with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Among those i'll of flu and colds
are Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Adams and
daughter, Messrs. S. d. Sanders, f. f.
Colaw, Lyle Weeks, Dewey Bittinger.
and Charles Martin.
Harold Bell and son, Billy. were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bell
Darwin Martin, of Elkins, spent
Easter at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duling, of
Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Duling's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Dwight Ashby
Easter visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
f. Colaw were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Colaw, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ashby, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Bartlett, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mr. and Mrs David E. Sanders,
Morgantown, W. Va. and formerly
from Oakland, celebrated their fifth
eth wedding anniversary Tuesday
March 25th.
Mr.. Sanders, who viii be II years
old July 10Th, and Mrs Sanders, who
will be 81 years old August 18th,
were married March Is, 1897, at
Mountain Lake Park. They have re-
sided in Morgantown since 1911. Mr..
Sanders was engaged in the auto
mobile and real estate business until
his retirement few years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders commence
rated their Golden Anniversary on
Sunday, the 23rd, in order that their
children could be present.
The following children and grand
children were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
|. d. Sanders. Of Elmira, N. v; Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Sanders and daughter,
Helen Marie, of Niles, Ohio; Mr.. and
MFs~Nr B. Sanders and sons, Donnie
and Kenny, Of Niles, Ohio; Elmer
Sanders, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Sanders and children,
Ginger Lee and Terry Dee, Morgan
town; Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Hood and
sons, Jimmie and Able, and Miss
Anna Blanche Sanders, of Morgan
town. Other guests were Inez Viii
Iiams, sister Of Mrs Sanders; Mrs
Mamie Grimes, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs
Mildred Gustafson, and Mrs. Fred
Baker, Of Morgantown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Almost $500 Now
Received in Annual
Red Cross Campaign

Around $500 was added to the Red
Cross fund in memberships. making
a total Of $1,4S7S5 thus far in the
drive to reach $3,2S5. There are now
5l2 contributors, according to Mrs.
Paul B. Naylor, roll call chairman.
The following sections of the
county turned in the following re
suits: Bloomington, Mrs. Inez NJ.
Bush $3.50; Red House, $63.7O,
from Mrs. Hulda Mulvey. Mrs. Alta
H. Duling, Leona Irene Menke, and
Miss Anna Sue Harvey as solicitors;
Pennington street, Oakland, Mrs.
Samuel Aronhalt, $1l; West Vindex
school, ! Paul Ewing, $13.7O; the
Womcn's Auxiliary Of the American
Legion Of Kitzmiller, Mrs. June o.
DonnclI, president, $334.O3. In the
latter group amounts were turned in
by Mrs. June O'Donnell, $11.40; Mrs
June Sharplcss, 5000; Mrs. Grace
Evans, 50; Mrs. Earl Pritts, $153 50;
Emma Riddcr, $20.25; Mrs. Milton
Pritts, $2750; Mrs. Ray Sewers,
$2430.
Friendsville, Mrs. Claudine NJ.
Friend, solicitor, turned in $57, with
Nellie Friend, Mrs Karol Rush and
Mrs Doyle Mccullough assisting;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

eight REORGANIZATION. The Gold
en- Anniversary dinner was planned
by their granddaughter, Mrs. Albert
Hood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Stock Prices, April I, 1917, At
Farmers Stock Yard. Accident. Md

Steers, $1620 to $1,000 per cwt;
Cows, 500 to $13.4O per cwt;
Heifers, $11,6O to $3.50 per cwt.
Veal, 600 lbs and over) $3.50 to
$23.25 per cwt; Veal, (under 100 lbs)
$500 to $1225.
Pigs, $3.50 to $500 each; Shoats,
$500 to S23.75 each; Fat Hogs, $40
80 to $2424 per cwt.
Heavy BroiIers, 38c per lb; Leg
horn Hens, 33c to 35c per ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mount Hekla in Iceland erupted,
sending volcanic ash over the island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Questions and AnWeTs;
Plan E For Boston

Plan E is a device for making
city government more demo-
cratic and more efficient; more
democratic by means of a new
type chief administrator who
devotes ALL his attention to
the buSiness-like conduct of
municipal affairs.
2. Why is the Manager
sytsm called "Plan e.?
The state legislature has
authorized the cities of Massa-
chusetts Except Boston, to
adopt any one of five basic
forms of municipal govern
ment. As described in the Gen
eral Laws these are designated
as Plan A, Plan B, and so on,
Plan E is the most modern form
of city government to be auth
orized by the state.
3. Why does Boston Need E?
OUR PRESENT GOVERN
MENT IS NEITHER DEMO-
CRATIC NOR EFFICIENT.
Why is it undemocratic?
Because the mayor is usually
chosen by a minority of the
voters.
Because city councillors are
more often than not the choice
of minorities in their respective
wards.
Because neither the city
council nor the school commit
tee adequately represents the
various groups that make up
our whole population.
Why is 1t inefficient?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

He must be politician be-
cause he must campaign for
popular election. He must neg
lect day to day administrative
matters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
BIBLE GUESTIG nS
AN SW&ReD BY The
Voice FpR9pRECY

Question--Why does 2 Kings
1885 speak Of "dead oorpses"--
why use the word dead?
Answer-Because in 1911 when
the Authorized Version Of the Bible
was translated, the word corpse"
referred to a body, either living OF
dead.
Q.-What will God do with our
sins-just forget them?
A.-Acts 1913: Repent ye there
fore, and be converted, that your
sins may be blotted out, when the
times Of refreshing shall come from
the presence of the Lord"
o.-Where in the New Testament
does it say that cleanliness Is
next to godliness"?
A.-This popular proverb is not
found in the New Testament or in
the Old Testament. However, the
Bible says a good deal about clean
Illness, as in Isaiah 1:16: "Wash
you, make you clean; put away the
evil Of your doings from before
Mine eyes; cease to do evil" CSee
also Isaiah 52:11; Matthew 1926;
James 4:8.)
Q.-What do you think of giving
one tenth Of our profit to the
church like the man who planted
the Biblical wheat at Adrian, Michi-
gan?
A.-The Bible says: Bring We
all the tithes into the storehouse,
that there may be meat in Mine
house, and prove Ne now herewith,
saith the Lord Of hosts, if Will
not open you the windows Of
heaven, and pour you out a bless
ing, that there shall not be room
enough to receive it." Malachi $40.
o.-Don't you think that If do
my best to keep the Ten Command
ments, pay my 1.-THE, and attend
church, the Lord will save me fer
that?
A.-Salvation is not based on our
works, but on Christ's atoning sac
Rice upon the cross, which we ac-
cept by faith. Ephesians 2:8, 9: For
by grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves:
it is the gift of God: not Of works,
lest any man should boast" mans
5:1: Therefore being justified by
faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ"
When the jailer said, 'What must
1 do to be saved?" Paul replied,
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and thou shalt be saved, and thy
house." Acts 1871. We are to obey
Gods commandments, not in order
to be saved but because we are
saved. (Romans 1913, ~
Ed. Note: Address your questions tc
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los angeles
So, CALI. Bible questions Of general in
terest riA be answered in this column
as SDace permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

Because a mayor under the
present city charter is first and
foremost politician rather
than an administrator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Your Brothers Voice

The WEI is sustaining good will program
beginning on Friday, March 20 at 3:I5 P. M.
Clifford L. Miller ICriter and poet UiU direct
the program, Mary BrOLUR is SOLOist, and Ernest
g. O'BaRyOun is accompanies. The aim of this
program wiU be to call attention IUeek by week
to constructive deeds of good UiU betWeen the
races and stOU racial contributions to enrich
American life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
August le, l941

racks here May returned a YER
dit last Wednesday night of guilty
against three of the defendants.
The fourth, Archie E. Jackson.
New York City, was acsuitted.
Sentences of life imprisonment
at hard lobor were imposed upon
the ex-soldiers who wire found
guilty of the murder of Dewey
Osborne, white, a general prison
er from Mountain City, Tenn.
They arc: Floyd J. Osborn. Cry
stall Springs, Miss. Herman L.
Snow, Pittsburg, Penn. and Eddie
o. Upshaw, Birmingham, Ala.
The three prisinores showed no
emotion ae they were sentenced
save that Snow bit his lips as he
was handcuffed to the guard and
led from the courtroom. AIlthree
shook hands with their counsel
and tanked them for their efforts
to free them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16

William Dorsep the popular re-
preventative of the Clio organic
ing committee is about to take a
we'll earned vacation. Dorsey in
cidently is rounding out ten years
as a representative of the CLIO
having been the first Clio repre-
sentative to be appointed in this
section of the country. His many
friends among the thousands of
Clio members in Mississippi and
Louisiana with whom he has come
in direct contact with during his
activities as a CIO representa-
tive wish him lots of luck in the
future and sincerely hope that
his we'll earned vacation will be a
most enjoyable one. One of the
drawbacks of being a represen-
tative of the Clio is that the dut-
les make it necessary that con-
siderable amount of time must be
spent away from the family, the
calls on a Clio representative are
many and varied. All of Dorsey-s
friends there fore wish that he
and his family have an enjoyable
reunion and a most pleasant va
cation.
Dorsey is man of many parts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16

and his whole life is dedicated
to the one purpose of bringing
about the advancement of his peo-
pie and in line with Go policy to
ensure that all have an equal
economic opportunity. His work in
his home state of Louisiana was
outstanding and his contribution
in helping to build many local
unions in that state is recognized
by all CLIO officials, it is no won
der that he is often referred to
as the friend of the people.
His fellow CIO members honr
ored him last year bp electing him
to head the state delegation from
Louisiana to the convention of
his international union, the Unit
ed Retail, Wholesale and Depart
ment Sore Employees of Amer
lea, in Akron, Ohio. At the con-
vention Dorsey made am eloquent
plea better than he that the inn
portance of this drive and the
benifits that could accrue to his
people through union organizat-
ion. His speech was well receiv-
ed and it is significant that his
International Union pledged new
and increased support to the dri-
We. All in all. Willie Dorsey, is
quite man and the negro peo-
pie can take pride in the fact
that he is a representative of
such an organization as the CLIO.
So Dorsey now goes on a paid va
cation and there is doubt that he
will enjoy it. Dorsey looks for
ward to the day when all work
ers will have paid vacations every
year but at the same time real